The Atlanta Constitution
July 21, 1920
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ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1920. aa" Tee Ben th Great Slash Fund BRiNPXED (Orc Comte FAVRED BY WD RaisedforHarding, VHEADTIKET |on the Gattows SHAMROCK WINS = Gov. Cox’ © POH PARTY HER SECOND RACE eclares Gov. Cox pre ner Ee Sir. Thos. Lipton’s Yacht Commutation, But Gov- Will "Lift Cup if She De- X ROOSEVELT meen. CLUB IS PLANNED ~~ Man to Death. | Organization Is to. Be Nucleus of State-Wide Body to Boost Democ- racy in Georgia. 3 t Specter of Railway Strike — dN 1 by Wage Advance » * * at * ot Laid by Ni ) OFS 600,000,000 for Men Higher Freight Rates| oriat ie © And Passenger Fares Faced by the Public TRIED T0 GET HER 10 LEAVE GEORGIA: “Dry” Leaders Go Into. | Their Convention Today Resolved to- Nominate Nebraskan for President. Nominee Tells Democrat- "© 3¢ National Committee Fund Is “Sufficient to _ Shock Sensibilities.” Pittsboro, Miss., July 20.—His death sentence once commuted to life imprisonment by an actifig gov- ernor, only to have the governor re- turn, issue a statement that the records of his office did not show SUNDAY MENTIONED FOR RUNNING MATE | a commutation, and order him from ES aba x the state farm back to the death -}ecell, Charles H. Ivy, 65 years old, | ’ | today was hanged in the little red Only Thing That Can lpre stecpie aie Prevent Bryan’s Nomi-} The men had been enemies for ‘na tion Ts for Nebrasican years, the testimony showed. to Send Word He Will Not Accept. DEFENDER’S BACKERS ARE STILL CONFIDENT Award to Referendum of Men. - AWHITE IS SELECTED _ NATIONAL CHAIRMAN ON PERCENTAGE BASIS BIGGEST INCREASES-GO | TO UNSKILLED WORKERS _ 5 : Both of Shamrock’s Vic- tories Fluky, They De- clare—Resolute Defeat- ed by 2 Minutes 26 Sec- onds. Rail Executives Estimate | 50 Per Cent Advance | Is Necessary to Absorb $600,000,000 Award and $1,017,000,000 Increase Recently Asked. ee ar he > ia R ee 5, Bua ‘ . Former Ohio 2 ae man Chosen to Succeed Cummings After Moore Declined the Place—Cox Tells Committee He Is In the hope that Governor Rus- sell would grant eleventh-hour ex- ecutive clemeficy, for which: the sheriff pf this county and two mem- bers of the pardons board had in- terceded, the hanging was deferred until late today. pail The cdse went through the’ su- Organization of a Cox and Roose- velt Central club, for the purpose of giving support to the democratic presidential’ ticket, was begun Tuesday night at a meeting held in the Kimball house. A committee of seven, to be appointed by Chartes é Award Retroactive to Ma mn l—In Defending the — Award the Labor Board - | Sandy Hook, N. J., July 20.—Sham- rock IV., British challenger for-the Lincoln, Neb., July 20.—Leaders in various delegations to the prohibi- ae 7 * ’ } “| ‘ * 7 - t $ 7 ; & a > ae be NR ‘being formed. 3 hopefully,” Confident of Victory. Columbus, Ohio, July 20.—Charges that the: republicans were raising @ campaign fund “sufficient to shock the sensibilities” were made tonight by Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, in an ad-. dress to the democratic national committee, which perfected organi- zation for the campaign. The democrats, Governor Cox de- —elared, will insist upon continuance of the senatorial investigation of campaign collections and expendi- tures and also will make. frequent and detailed accountings of their finances. The democratic platform, he declared, is “a promissory note” which will be paid in full, closing his address: with a prediction for a November victory. White to Run Campaign. Governor Cox’s address, together with brief supporting remarks by Franklin D. Roosevelt, his running mate, followed election of George H. White, former congressman of Marietta, Ohio, as chaifnian of the ‘democratic national committee, and manager of the party campaign. He suéceeded Homer S. Cummings, of Cunnecticut, who has served for eighteen months and who desired to be relieved for other campaign duty. Mr. White was chosen after Ed- mond H. Moore, Ohio national com- mwitteeman, had declined the chair- manship because of personal re&sons and made possible Mr. White’s elee- tion by resigning from the commit- te in- crease necessary to’ advance the roads’ income: to the 6 per cent allowed. under the transportation act is slightly in excess’ of 30 per cent for ali roads except those in the west. Western rodds asked for an increase of 23.9 per cent. - Members of the executive commit- tee of the American. Railway oer ciation met here today to ‘for - late a request that the interstate commerce commission papel oh the wage award in any freight ad- yanees, granted. on the previous ap- plication of the carriers. !- In @h probability, however, the carriers will ask that the wage incréases be spread over both freight and passenger rates. Pro- portions have not yet been worked out so that ng exact estimate of the increase in Treight rates neces- sary to cover the added compen- sation of the carriers and the work- ers is possible at thig-time. Like- wise. no estimate has been made of the increased passenger fares ex- pected to result from the wage award. PASSENGER FARES WILL BEAR PART OF NEW BURDEN BY JOHN GLEISSNER,’ United News Staff Correspondent. Washington. July 20.—The inter- state commerce commission will be asked by railroad executives to in- crease passenger fares one-half cent a mile to provid@ a part of the revenue needed to meet higher wages for all classes of workers, it was learned from a reliable source today. . Higher wages, totaling $600,000.- 000 for all railroads. were provided in the award of the railroad labor board, sitting in Chicago. , At the prevalent 3-c a-mile rate, Passenger revenues # nount te $1,200,000,000 yearly. n*ncrease of half a cent a mile would bring in approximately $200,000,000. Railroad executives expect to de- rive an .additional $100,000,000 a year from other sources than freight rates. A sur-tax of one-half cent a mile on Pullman fares is under con- would be made to proguce $50,000,- 000 more. These sources would yield a to- sideration. This would yield $50,- 000,000 annually. it is estimated. Higher commutation rates, incréas- ed express charges, bargage charges and other sources, it is believed tal of $300,000.000, or half the award. leaving the remainder to be paid by further freight rate increases. It would be necessary to increase freight rates by appfoximatelv 9 per cent to make them produce $300.000.000 more. And this would be {in addition to the requests for higher rates now pending hefore the interstate commerce commis- sion—eastern and southern_roads are asking 30 per cent incrdises. and western roads 23 per cent. J Railroad executives are arranging to nut their proposals hefore the I. Cc. C. as soon as possible. They are awaiting statistical information from the raflroad lahor board to determine just how tHe award af- ToldHer She Was “Noth- SAYS MRS. FELTON Wellknown .Woman Says Tax Equalizer Advised Her “to Sell Land and Move to Florida.” INJUSTICE IS CHARGED TO BARTOW OFFICIALS ing But a Fussy Old Cat” She Claims — Distrib- utes Pamphlet Amon Solons. ~*~ Making sensational charges of fa- voritism and unjust discrimination against the Bartow county board of tax equalizers, imputing insolence and bad faith to members of the board, and intimating an attempt on the part of the members to deport her, Mrs. William H. Felton, widow of one of Georgia’s most famous statesmen, has distributed printed copleg of her charges in the house and the senate, in which she pro- tests agaist the present tax equali- zation law, and asks for its "repeal.| | She appeared Monday afternoon at the hearing befdére.the house ways ‘and means ‘committee at Which the effort to repeal the tax equalization | act was beaten. Not only did Mrs, Felton charge diseriminatory practices against the Bartow county board of tax equalizera, but she elaimed that members of the board had used their offices for’ personal and pecuniarv gain. They fixed rates, said the aged and distin- guished widow, upon their own prop- erty far below the figures that were justified by subsequent rates on the same classes of property, with no regard for justice tnd right. “Fussy Old Cat.” “When I went before the board,” said Mrs. Felton *in her pam- phiet “to protest that my prop- erty had been discriminated against. | I was ¥ ulted by one of the board m .0ers, who shook his man- ly fist under my nose and charac- terized me as a ‘fussy old cat.’”’ Mrs. Felton also chatged that another member of the board sug- gested that she purchase a_e—resi- dence in Florida and betake her- self to the flowery commonwealth to spend the reclining days of her life. “I told this man,” said Mrs, Fel- ton, “that I had not come before the board to be_asubjected to de- portation proceedings—that I had committed no crime and that none of my neighbors had served notice pon me that I would havé to leave the state. y “The ‘chairman of the board,” declares Mrs. Felton, “has been on the board for several years, his name was placed before the people in a recent primary for deputy, and because of his ba ination to the place. of deptty sheriff, I contended that he is dis- qualified to act as tax equalizer. In this contention I was upheld by Mr. Fullbright.” , Denies Statement. ‘ Mrs. Felton Tuesday denied the statement made by the chairman of the Bartow county tax equalization board to the effect that he had of- fered her $125 an acre for her land, as testified by him Monday after- noon before the ways and means committee. “This man Paris, wno could not Continued on Page 9, Column 5 - Continued on Page 12, Columa 7 Old and New Pay Scales In the Railway Service| Passenger service-engigeers (day) Freight service engin (day) Yard service engineers (day) Helpers (day) Machinists (hour) Boilermakers (hour) , Yard firem i hat 2% ‘ f - Py \ Chicago, July 20.—Following are the old and new scales the principal classes of raidroad service: | sscccceee» 6.60— 8.52 Passenger service firemen (day).......... 4.00— 5.00 Freight service firemen (day) ............-. Yard service firemen (day) .......<+.-.+-- 4,16— 4.32 Yard service foremen (day) ........-++e+-+. 5.33 *e#e eeeonwreveeeneeeweeanreaeaeeeneeeneeeeeF 5.00 Switch tenders (day) .........cecceeeeres- 4.00 SS ewan ke bemeb ened | Blacksmiths (hour) ..........2..+0+ceseees Car cleaners (hour) .....csccedecdsccceeics Track laborers (HOUT) ..6.---sessesesecoees Section forgmen (month) ........+-.-.«. 100 helpérs (hour) rr weer eee Hostlers (outside) (day) «0s. .st-.-0.55 DB | Hostlers (inside) (day) rye eat Ate 3.50% in some of Old Scale. os vecee+$0.00—$6.60 New Scale. 7.64— 9.56 7.04— 7.52 4.80— 56.80/ 5:28— 7.19 5.60— 5.76 6.96 6.45 5.04 85 85 4.25— 6.15 — .72 12 12 45 40 60 $6.40—$7.40 | Says It Was Made Nec¢ essary “by Tremendous — ‘Advance in the Cost of Living. j : Chicago, July 20.—(By the Asso ciated Press.)—Whether the spectr of a nation-wide railway strike hag — been laid by the tay to mare te _ increase granted today to more tha 1,800,000 railroad employees tonigh remained undecided. ‘Brotherhood officials, after all day conferences, made no attemp to. conceal their disappointmentf that they did not get all of the billion-dollar increase they askéd¢ The belief grew, however, in th i absence of any talk of an imme diate strike, that the union qt ficilals would submit the award, probably without recommendation t a referendum of the men. A a2. cision on this point was promised tomorrow by W. G. Lee, of Clevee« land, grand president of the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen. Railroad representatives accepted the award philosophically, and im-« mediately get about plans for pass<- Ing the $600,000,000 addition to thelr wage budget along to the ultimate consumer—in this case the man who pays the freight. Armed with Te- liable advance knowledge as to what the award would provide, the raize roads had their figures ready. Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the United States railway labor inxolved) announcéd that the road@ would need an ineréase of 18 per cent in, freight rates to meet the wage boost. The interstate come merce commission will be asked t@ spread the ‘increase over both freight and passenger rates. The $600,000,000 award represents a 21 per cent increase in the pay of railroad men. Fer the first time in history the roads’ pay rolls this year will pass the three bile lion mark. Mr. Whiter estimated the 1920 payrolls at $3,344,000,000, more than double ‘the $1,468,576,394 paid in 1916. Retroactive to May 1. The board’s award was made retroactive to May-~l, with pro- Vision that back pay for, three months falls due August i when $150,000,000 is to be distributed in addition to the reguler pay. Yard service engineers, firemen and helpérs, who received an hourly jn- crease of 18 cents, will get the big- gest back pay checks, their three months award totaling $110.16. In its decision, the board followed the broad general policy laid down by the Lane commission, appointed in 1918, that the men who received the least should get the most. On «@ percentage basis the biggest in- creases went to the unskilled and semi-skilled labor, while the cage ductors, engineers and shop crafts, the so-called “aristocracy of the road,” ived aller percentages, The pm Uh exception to this general rule was the yard service Continued on Page 9, Column 2. The Weather THUNDERSHOWERS, Washington.—Forecast: GEURGIA—Local thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday. Leeal Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature e . Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. .29 Excess since ist of mo., ins... 2.9% Excess since January 1, inches.14.13 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m, 70 81 7 69 95 Dry temperature. Wet bulb Vike ad Rel. humidity . STATIO NS and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, pt cy Birmingham, p c Boston, clear .. Buffalo, pt cly. Charleeton, cly. Chieago, eldy ver, cldy .. s Moines, cly alveston, clear. Hatteras, = J Havre, pt cldy .. Jacksonville, cly an. City, cldy. hs ga oe, Temperature. 7 p.m. | High. EE ON Mie EO Fs ; e Shreveport, pt cy Tampa, clear .,.- Toledo, pt. ciy. Vicksburg. eldy. Washington. p ce} board, had hardly handed down his - decision when E. T,, Whiter, repres senting the More than 400 railroadas\. Pas , eee Reports ef Weather Bureau Stations _ ae LS a. ot oa ° a 96 bre, “ae Cae]
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Elk. The senator to the war work and harked back to his bdyhood when the Marion band, of which he Was a& member—went over to Find- | - i Sackett Buttle Tl a) -* * ‘ > a Pn . yee ty Os Ee Pe WEES : ‘ | ; 52 ju* YATIN ii ao al . ® : bn : me _— ¢ eee 6 2 a. Fe, ek oes Fs ¥ Le , : * = lee . *\ % ae 4 3 . - ieee ee ~ a A Ss. * ie *z *. ert 8 ‘ Ch 29 gee Fe é Pe. ae . * € a b= 7 4 a? AT a . So Nix ., ’ ¥. «yg e + he - F : Curtain-Raiser. Staged to Front Porch Campaign. Senator Proud to Be an Marion, Ohio, July :20.—A delega- s tion of Elks from Findley, Ohio, appeared unannounced on Senator arding’s lawn today and with the help of the republican presidential nominee and a brass band staged a curtain raiser to the front -porch campaign. ; , iS *s role consisted of a great deal of handshaking and a short taik in which he paid tribute for a prize competition. of the fraternity @ copped off the prize,” he said, “and we came home almost as proud as we were when we heard ve pied one ome % a _ THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GAw W tion. Abott a hundred were in the dele- tion which motored to Marion and then marched on the Harding resi- dence with a band blafing’ at the head of the column. They. were led by Representative R. Clint Cole, who asked Senator Harding to go to Findlay for a home-coming of the Elks, of which he is a member, early in August. tor Harding replied he would @ t “drop in and say howdy” if his engagements permitted. . fe “I’m very proud to be an Elk. sai Senator Harding, “and I feel that the Blks of the United States have made a Pm agg for patriotism and service at will remain im- perishable as long as the memory of the eat war endures.” day in his league His ——— are Rope ~ ee of acceptance ym ol the next step of his cam- paign strategy against the eign commitments’ Wilson. Polities was not touched in the talk nor did the candidate make aoe ic statemen eae bie) e of nations fight. on his ursday to “for- of President Most of the day the senator work,r e@ on accumulated correspondence, but he heard reports of political conditions in the east and west from former Governor Frank B. Willis, cf.Ohio, who has just returned from a trip. threugh upstate New York, and James G. Darden, of New York, on his way back from the Pacific coast. Mr. Willis pronounced the New York situation “very, yery en- couraging.” and Mr. Darden declared, publican ticket wo carry every | state of the far west Findlayites arrived just as work- men-were laying a carpet of crushed limestone on the Harding lawn in anticipation of hard usage by the : clubs which are to come to ion during’ the campaign. By their unannounced visit they stole from the people of Mansfield, Ohio, the nye ll 2 Mean J , first group. of po Pp e re- ceived by Senator’ Harding. Mansfield delegation is to come on July 31 and their visit is the first on the official program of the front porch campaign. i. Harding headquarters were in- formed today that about two thou- sand would come from Mansfiel4/ and that they would arrive.by air- plane, motor and rail. G. W. Henny will be the air pilot of the delega- tion and will shower Marion with Harding and Coolidge literature. ‘Damages Awarded As Result of Poisoning Macon, Ga., July 20,—(Special )— Verdicts aggregating $2,100, in ‘ad- dition to several. hundred dollars’ attorneys fees, have been returned here against the H. K. Mulford Com- pany of Philadelphia, as the result of defectivxe antitoxin, which was sold by that concern to the Macon health department and administer- ed to a number of Macon people as a Preventative against diphtheria. Charles Preston Leverett, son of Cc. C. Leverett, a city fireman, has been awarded $1.000, and a-similar A _ . Caused by. Antitoxin ‘New ‘Blué*Laws’ Offered in Bills| In State Senate Now Comes Senator Wil-| | _kinson With Measures to Drapé Limbs of Water Nymphs, and to Blast “Love’s Young Dream.” Men and women will not be al- lowed to bathe together at any re« sort in the state, public or private, if a bill introduced in ‘the senate Tuesday by Senator Wilkinson, of the. forty-ninth, passes. Another measure of Senator Wil- kinson’s entitled the “character protection” bill, seeks to make it unlawful for any man to “keep com- | pany” with any girl in the state between the ages of 13 and 16 with- out the written consent of the girl's parents. The bathing bill sets forth that all bathing resorts shall be divided in such a way as to provide one space for males to enter the water and one for females, the two being thick growth without the barest suggestion of pig trail or path lead- fit, which they destroyed. Courts have no authority to order ‘Collins, wife of Representative Col- kettl pre pn meng otk. distribution of freight cars hy aj lin8, of Jones county,. was instantly 2g cs Bs which haa apparently railroad, under a decision today by been in use for some time. Judge arrests have been made. ee Lag 4 Tk Ee Ou AoY ca ee , a. : - Pte | pe _ : | a9 Sy 5 a Aas a w * % rs ot o- 7 * -_ = Montgomery. Ala,” July 20.— Laurel, .Miss., July 20.—Mrs. Jeff killed at. an early hour this morn- . : Henry D. Clayton, of the}/ing when lightning ,struck her United States district court. home. a \nnouncement — ’ . ; ° id , ” ‘The SOUTHERN STATES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc., has se- lected Atlanta as the logical distributing point for all the Southern States, and is establishing in the‘Capital City the first phonograph factory to be located south of .the Mason and Dixon line. gs * | . ~ - reat: saan Me A yp ya: => — ts oe 5 7 +, 5-4 — ptm paaed ' % Leonard Far ();]| The SOUTHERN STATES*PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., will manu- facture in a plant to be: the most modern in its equipment in the whole country, the well-known Emerson Records, “Talking” Books, Talking . Animals, etc. (an entire novelty which play on any machine and tells their own stories to the children), the new Unbreakable Advertising Records which can be sent by ordinary mail without. special packing, and “Sympho- nograph” Sheet music, a new publication of ordinary sheet music, with words, melody and piano accompaniment, but with the wonderful added advantage of containing a complete orchestral accompaniment by means of an unbreakable phonograph record, forming an integral part of the sheet national. guard placed on duty here| “he “character protection” bill as the result of the resignation of | puts a penalty of from $50 to $1,000 music itself. ' ‘ the members of the fire fighters’ wt Eg nt Ho hare npn —- a ‘ey. | Sirls between e ages an union of the fire department, en-| 15 Vithout firat obtaininge’the writ- trained late today for the state en-| ten consent of the girl’s parents. ro campment at Knoxville. This consent may be withdrawn at big Though the city commission ].eld | any time, its regular session today, no com- A bill by Senator Allen of the mittee. from the trades and labor |thirty-fifth was passed unanimous- council appeared before the body, as|ly which will perm:t. corporations had been expected. A meeting of}|to issue non-par value stock in the the labor union officials had beenj state. Senator Allen pointed out called for later in the week, how-j|the fact that as Georgia laws at ever. it was announced after thej| present prohibit the issuance of meeting last night of the same offi- | this type of stock, many large cor- cials. porations have gone out of the _ State to obtain their charters and byedoing so take from the state much taxable property. This meas- ure is aimed to induce large cor- porations to secure their charters and locate their home offices in Georgia instead of Delaware or other states. Boller Inspection Killed. The measmre requiring periodical inspection /of all boilers in the state came up for passage "EC after a short debate was killed. he op- ponents of the bill took the stand : verdict was} found for John Cohen | Smith, son pf T. J. Smith. A $100j at least one hundred yards apart. verdict was awarded C. D. Alex-|4nq further that the bathing ander, Jr. After the antitoxin had been ad-/| waters shall be divided by a line or cheat poll See SCRE eee by or rope and that the males shall whom there were several, suffered | *t2Y ©n one side of this rope and severely. In the case of young Lev- | the females on the other. A male erett, the boy came near losing his | life saver is to be provide@,for the Reverat other sults of a similar | ™en and a female life saver for the nature to those in which damages | VOmen. ’ o have already been awarded are said Shocked by Bathing Su m;to be pending. That the senator has volatty been shocked by some of the gar- ments worn by would-be water nymphs was made manifest in the . | Provision ordering the wearing of bathing suits which shall cover the entire body, from the armpits .to the knees. Section 6 states “‘all watching | TROOPS ARE RELIEVED FROM MEMPHIS DUTY -}and spying shall be unlawful.” penalty is put. gn breaking the pro- |. Memphis, Tenn. July do.—The vistons of thé bill of not less than four companies of the Tennessee | $900 nor more than $5,000, or six months’ imprisonment. Relieves Deafness,Stops Head Noises | It is NOT put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back of Ears” apd “Inserted in the & Nostrils.” Has had a Successful Sale since § Proof of success will be given yeu — Manufacturer 70 Fifth Ave., , New York City 5 ~ For sale > by the above This Signatureon Yellow% : Box and on Bottle The Philadelphia concern has not been fighting the cases, but has devoted its efforts to-arranging the best settlements possible. “SODA FOUNT TRADE Order your Limes from us. Fancy large imported, $1.50 _ per hundred, delivered any part city; by parcel post 15¢ extra. Send money with order. 3 : Atlanta Cash Produce Co. 97-99 Central Avenue. Phone Main 848. VARA RAEN, SON FF 4 OR - a © ten a ° - - — - ee a « — - eens ones ab. ee eee £ . . z ae Re ° e ‘ *s 7 ‘ “ . ate wat ; ee Mee ae ¥ O. Si pad * 4 “ ae ole 2 - ps . $ - a %) “ y i eS ued » - : , i OS aad = ‘ 4 24 Beas te Dey, / . " P Pann FY he pa th is Seis : ». iy 2. ed os iat ee ne atigt Sik Bes ~ : Sak th PP Sega ae Te Pe Ose eis bie Me ak 8 2 es >. 8 ¢ : : : , va i eek 4 oa 6 ts Pn aR Rg REE = mail ge sae ey She SE Ae Pee LS oF aN *% Me SEMA vate NRE Re . = Ai Bs | ag : - ice a Mist ok 3 : hud Oe . vine tee ae re ae, oe gt te i eas, We oak otitis ee! Su, ee ee CTP Ae, Shee Re ae ee, fee ae a NT ee tee / nthe ay Shy? Bee i So Be Ha dette * ERE AS soe. . J y i. = ‘ - 6 sey a - ) F A m: 7 Sieh en, Ne AL f Wh PPS ek te hs 7 ry: : RY A Py 7 We eae oa 7 NO Se FoR, ce oa satis ig bn i ys & ‘ere BT a s - The SOUTHERN STATES PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., will also dis- tribute the new Emerson Phonograph. This machine, the Emerson crown- ing achievement, will be released to the public about September first, in a variety of upright and period models ranging in price from $80 to $1,000. This ‘Last Word” in talking machines embodies among its distinctive fea- tures two entire novelties, the MUSIC MAST ER HORN, ‘“‘the old-fash- ioned horn in a new-fashioneg place,” and’ the SONG-THRUSH TONE ARM, with a combination of improvements which renders this new phono- graph far in advance of any’ other for beauty of tone, true resonance and fidelity of reproduction.."_ | | - on —— ese er, 6 op 3 Vioe President in Charge of Production. Hes straw hats and furnishings vil | = , : | 3 | : 2 , | A. H. Carlisle, President, Talking Book Corporation of New York. ORE real clothing value per dollar is of- fered you in this sale than for years past and may not be again soon. — President of the Company. / Here’s the saving prices on suits TWO-PIECE SUITS THREE-PIECE SUITS The machinery and equipment are being purchased and installed under the supervision of 4 $25.00 Suits for ...... $18.75 $40.00 Suits for ..... . $30.00 3 , Robert W. Hunt & Co., of New York, Chicago,,Birmingham,. Ala.; London, Eng., etc., etc., the eml- $27.50 Suits for ......$20.65 | $45.00 Suits for ......$33.75 ! , nent firm of Inspection Engineers. $30.00 Suits for ......$22.50 | $50.00 Suits for .:.. . °$37.50 : : : $32.50 Suits for ......$24.25 | $55.00 Suits for .:... . .$41.25 $35.00 Suits for ......$26.25 | $60.00 Suits for ......$45.00 $40.00 Suits for........$30.00 | $65.00 Suits for ......$48.75 $45.00 Suits for ......$33.75 | $70.00 Suits for ......$52.50 Other thin cool suits of Palm Beach, Mohair, Silk and Aerpore cloth, all one-fourth off 2 5 % O f f A Straw and Panama Hats. All Shirts and Neckwear. All Summer Underwear. Money bec? if you say . - “a Daniel Bros. Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Mars clothes . SRF A a> Henry P. Scales, Atlanta, Ga. Treasurer. a A ea —S neN* With a representative group of Atlanta businéss men, as local directors. me 3 a — — a ~ «+ my . es : ——— - ee a > -——- = - ~ 7 - een oe ~ a ——— ————ae = et Seen I ee Se BS ae lege cgecncaa stern eonencruneam ale en ~ Satan Seth " eee — naan A nani: tent . Salt Meat for Boiling ..........17¥4c Best Salt Meat ...... cq Round Steak ..... ... * j m= Se ie es Taal 4 [7 ud ‘ - . a ee Southern States Phonograph Company, Inc. Factory, 906-1004 Warietta Street Mzccutive Ofices, 202 Peachtree Arcade, ATLANTA, GA. 45 to 49 Peachtree
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“ished organization: Pie oe ibe cbmenririel, spiauhtn, Be - > Tage Of EABODY. _ Sworn to and subsctibed before me Sle aSth 4 of July, Lhe = Beal.) MELVI EASH, Notary Public, ne of ¢ Agent —M. M. phon mh nding June 3J, ° first year. We want you to GOUGING, ite ay ‘LALLEY LIGHT ond POWER eficiently. for years to come, at an amazingly LALL EY-L [e Lalley Light and Power Saves Work on the Farm Lalley Light and Power has made man power more valuable on the farm because it saves time and work for the men. It lighte the house ‘el the bern and other outbuildings, and saves time for the daily chores, lt performs many duties about the home and the farm that formerly. done by hand, and does them quicker. Lalley Light and Power is needed on your farm for what it will save you alone in a single season. Many farmers make the Lalley plant pay And the same plant will aaa 4 working for them for itself in the low cost of ss dab Silk Wins dc, ok pees™ home—as quickly as you can give us the opportunity. TAD. Sp JMU? Sci a — HT iF f *. No. 19 KNOW THE FACTS. You can get a pamphlet containing the adverusements Nos..1 to 17 heretofore sent separately, if you wish. Mark this blank. fill in cost of map. Mail to— *eeeeeeeeeeneneeeeeeeeaeneeneeee ee ee eeeeweeeeeee © the League, and a map prepared by B. M. Hal] & Son, Engineers, for the League, showing, the known water powers of Georgia, developed ani undeveloped. Either map or pamphlet will be our address, tear out and enclose with the necessary stamps and nail today to 315 Connally building, Atlanta, ani your order will be filled immédiately. “Enclosed find 5 cents in stamps to coVer cost of pamphiet and 10 cents in stamps to cover Name See SR SSSHESSSSHESESEHSSESE SESE SHESHESSEHEESESESHE SE SEHSSSHSESESSSSESSHSSSHHSSSBeseeeeseeeeseeeeeseesees eeeteocueeeeeeee eevee eeeeeeeeeseeeeese eee © published by ~ MACON, SAVANNAH, ROME AUGUSTA, ATLANTA COLUMBUS — SHOW COST OF DELAY The total taxes paid by all of the electric light, street railway and power com- panies upon those properties to all of the counties, cities and the State of Georgia in 1919, as shown by the annual report of Comptroller General Wright, are shown im the following table. Credit the taxes against the loss in bills, if the cities use the same amount of current that similar cities, served by a Hydro-Electric Power Commission use, and note the millions lost annually i in Georgia. Actual bills for current used in a year in lighting homes and places of busi- ness in six such Ontario cities are compared with the cost for the same amount of current in six Georgia cities. Cost for light in six Georgia cities..... Bills for light in six Ontario cities...... Six Georgia cities lose .........cecceere All Georgia gets from tax.............. a pare acme mcs Atlanta’s cost for light................. 2,451,207 (qeueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneneemneas ¢ Toronto's dill 1... eeeseecseeeeseeceeee~ 746,497 Remmi _ Atlanta’s loss (4S RS SR A TTI ww » Savannah’s cost for MN oboe 055 N0s REmmeeNOES DUE on ok BONG 0S wi esd eas Savannah’s loss eeiess eaeus gates cccvan’es 874,702 cn 194,17 Spee | 600,583 mcmama 151,833 eo Augusta’s cost for light................. eg |: Gap pee mene tk? Weenie fet 5 NNR ES RF SEARS IRE RR I PREIS RIE AURORE SE TO ohii cine id 60 EAS 448,755 qe Macon’s cost for light .......,......000% SA OED ns vin oo x08 400 06id cr eK , Macon’s loss ... 600,58¢ aaa 151,833 448,75 5quee *e@eeeeeeteeeseeeeeeeeesebeaes Columbus’ cost for light................ PT OU gk 6h dies bik hk Se RO ON oo sg cee as es tk 224,904gemy 81,8320 143,132 Rome’s cost for light bs xo isiae ee da 172,195 ptrationd@’a: bill... ecide sc sins dege... > See NOTE_ This table covers light alone. When the cost for power for manufac- turing purposes is added, the annual loss will be shown to be greater far. Because of the ex- cessive rates, Geor- gia cities probably use less current than Ontario. > NED FOOD in soso 0 6 vs eae cede 127,698 116 CITIES 427 TOWNS GEORGIA HAS (3.000 VILLAGES, Plus 3,543 TOTAL, Plus if Only. Six Cities Lose $3,553,591 a Year How Nuch Do The 3543 Lose? What Is The State’s Loss? The majority of villages are without electric light. Their people are too few to make the running of lines to them Profitable to Corporations Limited by Law to Making Money for Stockholders f The loss to these places without light is greatest. Darkness and drudgery breed ignorance and crime. In sight of 2,152,850 horsepower of undeveloped waterpower, that is capable of doing the work of 25,824,200 men, but which is as idle today as the most worthless of loafers, the plight of villages and To put and financial loss— To enable Georgia to face corporations as an equal— Bills have been introduced by Senatcrs Pittman, Rabun, Blasingame, Wallace, Duncan, these owerless farms disgraces the whole State of Georgia. idle power to work and stop the frightful moral J. Q. Smith, Elders, Dorris and President Olive, and Representatiyes Covington, Alfriend, Williams, Anderson, Stewart, Hollings- worth and Jackson. ‘Committees on Constitutional Amendments and the ™~ Rules Committees of Both Senate and House Four committees in all will have to act, before the Senate and House can pass these Bills to permit you, who are the final judges, to vote to put your State on an equal footing with the corpora- tions, Until you have voted, nothing caf be done. To prevent your voting, the corporations plan to kill the Bills in one of these Committees. Delay is their game. If they succeed in blocking the Bills, Gearsth will lose sasities year and more millions of dollars, and only the corporations will \gzain. We believe— THE COMMITTEES WILL AGREE THAT THE STATE SHOULD ACT 1 Published by the Municipal League of Georgia. ) “Pte Oe NS ger «he ‘aa r* * CXu* ci pgee w on | te Fe at! Pee ig . « \e >
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ny " Bea oe 5 4 Momphts, Atlanta. ‘Soctal : mt ‘e Si “4 r Tee y | 160, | a towns. Gone Since Marc = Sicha are being corrupted by, the class 4 was up by Albert | moving pictures which ‘are being | Foster, of Madison, who represented shown in the state were answered and steam plants hav-| Dreddie (admiring the tattooin Ay on Jimmie’s arm): ‘Did it were made at s ‘meeting ot eet fuel dealers here today. ; + ere are. only meter the local yards, Newbern: and o Georg! ‘ claims to have been beck _— 7 = cil for'‘using it. . : much?” a waa ‘ i . > 5 cya ae , ' , Pi ARG Ny i er gk ET as 2 sak ; a Sa i * ATI, gists ORES EN No IS ae : 7 : _ r P eal By eng rye + 0 Peas ie re 2 . a : wy AS 4 ai SO nS nc Pr oye PaaS eS, Na ST ge rn a MEH % Ta rh a a ane (eh ae ek eee ia atte, en oR eet eT ey f » al tee ea eS Be Mer nie tee aioe cad SR eked Ie Dh oe cee ye tae ene ae nA ar ; Cs € * me: peat bom d ei POT ae be ‘ } ¢ ye af i o> Bg AA ie Font atts BCS see parr, "hx ¥ wet a eee , ; ie ee, " : 3 é , i oy ’ a. Oe li Mage sas eS : s ‘? x ° ¥ . ‘ P : ¥ ‘ : : ~ bel ee eee : “> Agreed Upon by Com- Se hehe ta ete ee ee ee ee NE SASS Wh LHD £ a eee eS —— _ = ee Oe ee ES Breer Dee Oe ee ee > * . se ee © . > — a a i i i > @ Sere tee 6 fee EO ow rt re * > > 2 a by counter charges that the ap- ea 3 wg ae hes q i - House Bill Is Radically pointment of censors would in- fringe too mitch on the personal liberty of the people of the state and be a backward step for civili- the house and the state of the re- public committee of the senate, held Tuesday afternoon, at which bills to provide for motion picture cen- sorship in the state were recom- mended to pass. At the beginning of the meeting. each. side was alloted forty minutes in which to present their argument. All of the forty minutes of the op~- Amended, However, Be- fore Favorable Report Is mittee. as Charges that the minds of the young boys and girls of the state Performance—Plus! | ‘‘Our Bull Dog Meck ran 218 miles per day (24 hours), 7 days a week for 37 consecutive weeks | and ‘never missed a day.’’—From one letter out of hundreds we should like you to read. # PNACCESSIBLE and intricate parts cause expen- sive delays and frequent replacements. The qual- ity, simplicity and accessibility of Mack parts are the reasons for characteristic Mack performance. | Distinctive Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor truck the world is talking about. ~ Capacities 114 to 7 tons, tractors to 15 tons Full information on request” =,» . Let us go over your transportation ‘problems with you, and demonstrate to you why the. Mack truck is the most efficient machine you can buy. Complete stock of parts in Atlanta branch. | la MACK-INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP. 46 East Ellis Street, Atlata, Ga. a Miller-Made One-Piece Work Suits—Best! Motorists, mechanics and workers * everywhere prefer the comfort and longer life of HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND One- Piece Work Suits. Cut. full and roomy from extra durable khaki; large handy pockets and double stitching that don’t rip. for sale by the leading dealers everywhere. Satisfaction or Mone y Back is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls, Sold by the Best Merchants in every town, everywhere MILLER MFG. CO.4e% Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth & See ; Chattanooga Waco Memphis New York / [Que KRYPTOK BIFOCAL 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 were only an infant. 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. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. —— — apes ee PE Hone ~ he Et 4 as ine } , zation, at a joint committee meet» | ns { ing of the temperance committee of | ton, Of Moultrie, and Rev. Marvin state. “iters in which white women -1$131,000 more ‘set apart the motion picture interests of the | state. The time of those favoring the bill was divided between Mrs. 3. K. Ottley, representing the State‘ Library Commission,» Mrs. B. M. Boykin, répresenting the Atlanta Woman's club, Mrs. W. A. Coving- Williams, representing the Evan- gelical Ministers’ association. House Bill Amended, The bill. was introduced in the senate* by Senator Kea, of the six- teenth, and in the house by Repre- seatative Ficklen, of Wilkes. After ‘the a’ ments of both sides had been presented, the joint meeting was adjourned, each of the comiat- tees going into executive session. | Almost. immediately.the senate com- mittee brought out a unanimous re- ‘port favoring the passage of the bill’ The house committee was not 50 prompt in its action and, for a white it seemed as if it might vote against the bill. But an amendment was Offered and accented ‘which pro- ivided that provisions of the hill do not apply to pictures which do not corrupt the minds or morals of the ublic,; and do not have a tendency © undermine the institutions of the; After this amendment hada been accepted, the house cdOmmittee voted unanimously -to pass méasure. The bill provides fo rthe creation of the office of censor for motion picture films to be under the direc- tion of the state library commis- sion, which commission shall ap- point, with the approval of the gov- ernor, and subject to removal by him, a censor of moving pictures— man or woman—who shall have con- trol of all films and shall designate assistants. This censor must exam- ine every film to be shown in the state, at a charge of $1 per 1,000 feer of film. Only such films as are, in the judgment of the censor, of a moral, educational or amusing and harmless character, shall be. passed by the censor. Mrs. J. K. Ottley, chairman of the library commission, opened the de- bate in favor of the censorship, “The motion. picture business is one of the most influential in the world, and is growing; it is now our most important formative influence,” sh. declared, Mrs, Ottley went on to State that while she was in favor of motion pictures. and thought they were not detrimental] to children they should be regluated and the right Kind .of pictures shown the young people. ; Foster Fights Bill. Albert Foster, of Madison, repre- senting. the .motion- picture inter- ests of the state, next took the floor, speaking for forty minutes. In beginning, he asked Mrs. Ottley if she would be in favor of>censor- ‘ing the press, and when she replied in the negative, declared that cen- sorship of motion pictures was just. as radical] a step. He declared that-while the wom- an’s clubs of this state might be in favor of censorship, the woman’s elubs of America have gone on rec- ord as opposing it..Mr. Foster next read a number of telegrams from the most prominent newspapers of the staté which urged the defeat of the bill. -One of these proclaimed the bill to be “bolshevist legisla- tion which will: eut , 2 havelB CN : 7 Ayan naare A means of I DEXTER Smart in appearance, style and comfort ANw L TON COLLAR . ’ . «a ~~» \ ad ——EOoOer — : a — non — —_ Will a mands the help of every “hand” he can hire. Because ‘this’ is true—because labor is so scarce that it has become a problem for the farmer to get his cotton picked, and impossible for him to'se- cure the additional help necessary to pick his pea crop—thousands of bushels of peas have been allowed to rot in the fields each fall. Consequently, peas are scarce and high in price. The Perfect Pea Picker, the machine shown in the illustration above, is not an experiment. It has been used. successfully for the past five years, and the testimonials reproduced below were given by practical farmers who know what they are talking about. They have successf ully used The Perfect Pea Picker on their own farms. The Perfect Pea Picker will pick from forty to sixty.bushels of peas in a day—as many peas -as twenty to'thirty men could pick in the same time, It is guaranteed to do that. There w) be no need for peas to rot in the fields this fall. Farmers who order early can get a Perfect Pea Pick- er for use this season. The price is-low enough to permit the farmers of the South to buy the ma- chines and use them profitably. _ Dealers and farmers are invited to write I have carefully observed the work done by the Perfect Pea Picker for three years and where conditions are favorable more than 90% of peas are saved and under average conditions more than 80% are saved. It will.pay any farmer. or community to own one of these machines. In regard to the Perfect Pea Picker. eas in a day. As a farm implement I cannot be without one as bushels of long as I raise peas. - (Signed) J. H. WARREN, County Agent, Hart County. mated “4 Barnesville, Ga,, December 19, 1919. I have one and have picked $2 ' (Signed) C. J. MOUCHET. Lavonia, Ga,, December 15, 1919. I have a Perfect Pea Picker and it has proven entirely satisfactory. In two evenings last fall, with my little boy, I saved fifty-six bushels of peas that I would have lost on account of labor. machine. This saving paid for. my (Signed) J. E.e CONWELL. — — Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. I cheerfully indorse and recommend as a practical farm implement, the Perfect Pea Picker. I have used it to great advantage this season, I have used the Perfect Pea Picker I recommend it as a very valuable farm implement. satisfactory results. (Signed) 8, C, GULLEY. Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. on my farm for two seasons with (Signed) P. P, GUBLEY. Boaz, Ala., December 20, 1919. > In reply to your letter | will say that this machine is all right. I have picked peas for several and it has given satisfaction. I have sold two other parties and they afte well pleased. ,: pleased with it. unless I could get one to replace it. I have used one of the Perfect Pea Pickers this season. I wouldn't be without it for twice the amount If paid for it. (Signed) I. B. ADAMS. ”-- 2 —— a eS aes Lavonia, Ga., December 19, 1919. I am well (Signed) H. T. PRUITT, ‘Hartwell, Ga., December 18, 1919. I have used for two seasons the Pea Picker invented by T. 8. Mouchet and find that it gives pick as many peas as A Profitable Agency for Dealers success. There is no doubt about what it will'do, . The P a Picker has been proven a uae o Puertect, Fant peket : hine makes the buyer absolutely safe. There is mac In a day’s time it will easily It is thoroughly prac- perfect satisfaction, fifteen or more good hands. tical and any boy who is capable of driving a pair of mules can operate in (Signed) L, L. MOUCHET. and our unqualified guarantee placed on eve gon to be a or de: i a eo eer > 8 Ow self on the fact that he n his renee as a milkboy. . ; By ¢ . ~_— i - . ae wee " - ” * é 5 Re : _ PERFEC big demand for Perfeet ealers, Unless you secure the agency for to write us for our dealer’s proposition and illustrated literature, ‘PEA PICKER CO., Inc. HARTWELL, GEORGIA _ ' . Address: Sales Department, 711 Silvey Bldg., Atlenta, Ga: for descriptive literature. | your territo ela. ARB ‘ What Some of Its Users Say About the Perfect Pea Picker Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. We purchased one of the Perfect Pea Pickers this year and have picked 231 bushels of peas, With favorable conditions this machine will pick 40 to 60 bushels per day. We have rented our machine this year and it has more than paid for itself in one season, We highly recommend it. ‘ (Signed) W. Y. BUFFINGTON, W, C. COBB. Bowersville, Ga., January 22, 1920. I think the Perfect Pea Picker is going to be as successful to the farmer as a binder is to harvest grain. There are plenty of ~~ ap around here and everybody likes them. (Signed) W, H. LANGFORD, betaine ad — Hartwell, Ga., January 20, 1920, It gives me great pleasure to state that the Perfect Pea Picker I now have has given me entire satisfaction, It is » farm implement I would not do without for three times its cost. (Signed) L. L, GURLEY, a a llaaaaaSESEYEY Canon, Ga., January 22; 1920. The Perfect Pea Picker Is @ success. I wouldn’t be without one for any reasonable amount. (Signed) O. L. AGNEW, : . Atlanta, Ga., December 26, 1919. After talking with you in reference to the Pea Picker which, as you say, is going to be put on the market by a corporation now being organ- ized, called the Perfect Pea Picker Company, I am satisfied from your description and the letters you have had given to you by parties owning and operating these machines that it is a valuable farm implement and ~ great labor saver, take the sale of the entire output on a very reasonable basis. (Sigged) W. J, DABNEY, President, W. J. Dabney Implement Co. Lavonia, Ga., December 19, 1919. I believe that Mr. Mouchet has ag complete an implement for picking peas «and beans as can be arranged. It works as rapidiy-as a team can carry it and carries a through of four or five feet. . ) (Signed) W. C. TRIBBLE, Bowersville, Ga., December 26, 1919. I have seen the Perfect Pea Picker work and know personally the inventor, Mr. T. 8. Mouchet, I predict that the Picker wil] take its place among the labor-saving farm implements, as it is a success. ' (Signed) L. H. RIDGWAY, Cashier, Bank of Bowersville, Ga. 4 oe somebody else will. GPa & ee tee eee oem ee, ee : ‘ Raw oes wall . Peas mature and must be gathered right at the time when every faymer’s cott6n crop de- When you perfect your organization I will be glad to: Pea Pickers this season, We have an attractive proposition - We invite you » | " UNITED SHIRT ANO COLLAR CO, ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, . ¥ “ FF S a a ¢ a Sie Not tin wibther saw s Weekly. cae a . * . “ . * . : . 8 4 - x - wa i ; + re" Fa Sas Sa eee ~ “ee : . - » > , Sate a Eg ripe ns ~ 2 % gt Gorge, Yo, ihe ae ; ’ Poti PTD a ait. hg ee
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Earning $1 a Minute, ‘| He Ought to Pay $10 oy cous Per Week Alimony, ’ Chicago, July 20..He earns $1 al minute, judge, and I think he ought to be able to pay me $10 a week alimony,” Mrs. Edward Nelson com- ‘plained to Judge Trude. Mrs. Nelson said her husband was a former Heutenant in the air serv- and was now paid $1 a minute for flying with passengers. | “Add 291 minutes’ work,” ruled Judge Trude. * Nelson paid. Y sams Woman Surprises oe _ Her Friends “After a spell of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I began to suffer from indigestion and gas in my stomach and colic attacks. This gradually ‘became so bad that my doctor ad- vised an operation for gall stones. A friend advised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid results.* My friends were~astonished at. my rapid im- provement. I havé no more bloat- ing and can eat anything I wish.” It removes the catarrhal mucous from the’ intestinal tract, and al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver anda intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists every- where.—(adv.) ? CEORGI TOBA POSES ‘ HAS GOOD OPENING , High Prices Paid on the Opening Day of Market Season Throughout the State — Growers Highly Pleased. As a result of the high prices paid for tobacco on various mar- kets through Georgia yesterday, the opening day of the. season, farmers of thig state who took a flyer in the crop heretofore prac- ti y unknown in Georgia, are highly pleased with their venture. EASY TO LOOK GOOD Most ofas®ar proud of our wear- ing apparel; we buy the best and take care of them— Having been east you certainly know of Footers’ Dye Works, the largest and best dry cleaners and dyers in the world— The K. Shop, 299 Ponce de Leon avenue, are Footers’ Agents. We are expert shoe repairers. make hats new again, hand launder silk shirts, sponge and press clothing; in fact, “we rejuvenate wearing ap- parel.” Our prices are no higher and our work is better. We do not call for or deliver. We do pay out-of-town charges one way. 0, K. SHOP. |ELECT HUFF MAYOR versity Graduates. Prepares for entrance . ing porches; ewimming pool. For full SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY -/ Junior School—High School—Junior College. Full faculty of experienced Uni- Business. Develops a character t> overcome obstacles and go up against the Hard Knocks of the business world. Thoroughly equipped_to take care of the Health. Intellectua! and Physical welfare of boys. Steam-heated dormitory; rticulars and Catalog, write F. C. SHAW, Pres., Box 299 Ponce de Leon Ave., near Boule- vard. Phone Hemloek 1592. to Universities, Army and Navy Schools, slee}- L-3. Greensboro, Ala. av _ 4 N ——= 0 a Col. in this ted b Thoro Military, educa a INST Designated by War Department, 1920 “HONOR SCHOOL” 1. Marion Institute is noted for the thorou roughness of its col- prepara Tees, 1s mi 7 section of the South nts ast wurk is ful y the leading universities. i equ a ee ly ac~ Strongest faculty Col WL. Murfee, Pres. ITUTE| } Record prices were reported at some of the markets, and buyers are highly pleased with the quality of tobacco produced in Georgia soil It is expected that even higher prices will be paid later in the sea- son, as the best of the tobacco crop is not harvested during the early gathering, and the _ indica- tions are that this crop will re- profitable. - _— Tifton, Ga., July 20.—(Special.)— The highest average price ever paid for tobacco on the opening day of any market in the south, according to Fenner and Hudson, managers of the Tifton tobacco warehouse, at the closing of today’s sales, which opened the Georgia tobacco season. The average “rice paid was 33.62 cents, and the amount of t_ .ci¢cco sold was 21,208 pounds. A large crowd attended the open- ing, more/than a score of ladies being present at the. interesting, and to this section, novel, spectacle. The bidding was spirised’ ‘from the start, seven of the largest buying and exporting firms in the world Deing répresented; Liggett & Myers, China-America, Taylor Tobacco com- pany, Imperial Tobacco company, Export Tobacco company. American Tobacco company and Fenner & Hudson. The highest price paid was 55 cents a pound. This is a rec- ord for sand lugs or first-crop to- bacco. which is the variety firgt EDUCATIONAL You ean get quick relief STAMMER CA’S PIONEER SCHOOL will send ilftustra PEWISSCHOOL 49 AdelaidedSt. Detroit. Mich SCHOOL OF LAW Washington and Lee ~ University ' Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able environment, 178 students. For catalogue,, etc., address President Henry Louis Smith, Lexington, Va. place others that have proved un- School of Commerce and Administration | Washington and Lee University Established 1906. Separate facul- ty and building. Complete equip- ment. Courses in Economics, Com- merce, Accounting, Business Admin- istration, Politics, Public and So- clal service. For special bulletin address PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Lexington, Va. / School. University School for Boys 7 / (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) , HIGH-GRADE preparatory school for boys. Non-military. Small classes. Individual, attention. ‘Special coaching for boyswho have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High ( Graduates admittéd to Southern Colleges and Univer- sities without examination. For information or catalog call or write the Principals. : | 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK gyro. - —— se ~ a Georgia Military Academ COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA y | One of America's Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools C Standards of Discipline, CATALOG ON APPLICATION ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. | Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. Excellent food supply. Confidence Counts you are not deriving the utmost value from et eee ae al - : = F208 PR Ten eS om ew rT mM en + Berman en Yo mma your banking connection woummmmsr with us ‘unless you have taken us into your confidence. A bank, like . a physician, is unable to render its best service if somie of the facts are withheld and seemingly “unimportant problems not carefully considered. E are here to serve our clients in more ways than in banking, We aré here to discuss with them their business opportunities, diffi- culties and aspirations. We are here to advise and assist regardless of whether your account is large or small, or whether your business is local or of great importance. You will never discover the real value of this bank until you have tested us to the utmost. This we invite you to do, The Citizens and . Southern Bank Member Federal Reserve System musig Savannah and Marietta Sts. * Atlanta Macon . Augusta Ne account too large; none too small | coming on the market. It ay saa prices well over $1 a pound for the | higher grades. , ; The quantity offered was com- paratively small because the grow- ers are feeling out the market. Dozens of growers, representing al) of the tobacco section, did not bring any tobacco at all, cuming first: to see how the market opened. These as well as those who sold, wére highly grati at the. splendid opening and to o men all over the district are am g at the pros- pects. ’ Many of the visitors inspected the immense plant for stemming and redrying tobacco which is nearing completion for the Imperial Tobac- ce company. This is the first plant of its class for south Georgia and Was an eye-opener to those not in touch with the big developments in the tobacco industry. ' Sales at Tifton will continue throughout the tobacco season, and will be held every day in the week except Saturday. Last season there were only two sales during the week. This year buyers expect sev- eral million pounds to be marketed here. The market today put a neat sum in cash in the pockets of the stpwers. Tomorrow’s market opens at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. 75 CENTS PAID FOR ONE LOT. Lyons, Ga. July 20.—(Special.)— Fancy prices prevailed throughout the day at the opening sale of to- bacco on the Lyons market today, the highest price for best grades being 75. cents a pound, about 15.- 000 pounds being sold at today’s sales at an average Price of 33 cents a pound. . One grower. Cosby Smith, sold 500 pounds at an aver- age of 52 cents and some of his tohacto sold as high as 75 cents. e tebacco sold today came from Toombs, Tattnall and Bulloch coun- ties. All the leading tohacco com- panies are represented on. the Lyons market with buyers, there be- ing a total of eight. 40,000 Pounds Sold. Valdosta, Ga., July 20.—-(Special.) Forty thousand pounds of tobacco was sold here ioday at the opéning of the Valdosta tobacco warehouse at prices ranging from 20 cents to 80 centS per pound. The bidding was spirited from the.time the sale began until its close this afternoon, with a force of buyers representing the leading tobacco concerns of the country. Growers and buyers are well pleased with the opening sale and the buyers this evening are ready to bet that the Prices paid. here today are above any market in Georgia or the Carolinas the opening day. Sales will continue each week day, except Saturday, until Septem- ber 1, and as the season pro- gresses the grade and prices paid for tobacco will rapidly increase. For primers, or sand lugs, as the first pickings of the season are termed, the tobacco marketed here today is. pronounced by the buyers as of a higher grade than usual. ‘Many of the Virginia and Caro- lina buyers and growers sald the quality of; the crop grown in Lowndes county was a revelation to them, indicating that this sec- tion of Georgia has the soil and climate for the growing of the high- est quality tobacco in the world. The opening of the Valdosta to- bacco warehouse marks a new in- dustry in Lowndes county, afford- ing for tne first time here a market for a crop Which it is believed is destined to Island cotton, doned on accoyht of the boll weevil. FITZGERALGE MARKET HAS GOOD OPENING. Fitzgerald, #7Ga., July 20.—(Spe- cial.) —Fitzgerald‘s’ tobacco market opened today with an extra large offering of what experts state the finest “bright tobacco” ever offered in Georgia. The enlarged facilities of the Lon Dickey ‘tobacco ware- house, which now has 40,000 square feet of floor space, was well filled the entire day with tobacco from farms in this and nearby counties. Prices were said to be satisfactory, the crop being decidedly better than last year’s. , An average price of 37 cents wayw maintained for the entire day. Buy~ ers representing Ligget & Myers, the American Tobacco company, the Imperial Tobacco company, the Ex- port company and Tavlor Tobacco comparty were active bidders during on } the day. The large stemming and re-drying plant of the Cobb Gwynn Tobacco company was opened for operetion and much of the tobacco bought today found its way to the drying plant for repacking and stemming. MAD DOG ATTACKS ., FAMILY OF FOUR Waycross, July 20.—(Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guy and their tw children, Ethel, aged, and Revis, age 2, were bitten by a mad dog yesterday. City Health Officer J. R. Scully states that they’ are getting along as cely as could be expected, but it 4s not known just how infectious .the wounds are. The animal was killed immediately after the occurrence. A number of mad dogs have been reported here within the past few months. * t GEORGIA HIGHNAY PLANS APPROVED Projects for Road Work in Georgia, Totalling $1,182,153.81, Authorized by Government Officials. The state highway department has secured within the past week the approval of the chief engineer of the bureau of public roads at Washington upon projects for road work in Georgia, which total $1,- 182,153.81, according to th state- ment Tuesday of officials of that office. Of the above amount, it is added, the federal government will partic- ipate to the amount sof $461,173.49. The roads constituting this program of construction are to be built un- der the supervision of the. state highway department. ; Projects in Detail. The projects as detailed. by the department are as follows: “Project, No. 141, involving tm- provements-of 12 miles Augusta- Thomson road in Richmond coun- ty, the estimated cost of which will be $47,000. The federal govern- ment will reimburse for 50 per cent. “Project, No. 167, involving im- provements of 2% miles of the At- lanta-McDonough raod in Fulton county at an estimated cost of $23,000, of which the federal gov- ernment will bear 50 per cent of the cost. “Project, No. 173, involving im- provements of 2 miles on the El- laville-Butler road in Schley county, at an estimated cost of $23,000, of which the federal government will bear 50 per cent of the cost. “Project, No. 155, involving im- provements of eight miles of the Toccoa-Washington road in Elbert county at an estimated cost of $60,- 000, 50 per cent of which will be paid by the federal governmnt. “Project, No. 140, involving the improvements of 11 miles on the Sparta-Warrenton road in Hancock county. at an estimated cost of $47,- 000. of which the federal rovern- ment will reimburse for 50 per cent. “Project, No.|, 148, involving im- provements of 4.6 miles of t Win- der-Monroe road in Barnett coun- tv, e«timated cost $68.090, af which the federal ~overrmert will share to the extent of $25,000. “Profect; No. 152, involving con- struction of five bridges on the Cairo-Bainbridve road in Grady county at an estimated cost of $390.- 000. of which the federal govern- ment will reimburse for approxi- mately $15.000. Coat of $80,000. “Project, No. 153, involving im- provements of 9.9 miles on the na- tional highway in Newton county, at an estimated cost of $80,000. Fed- eral government will share to the extent of $4°.000. “Project. No. 154, involving im- provements of 12 miles on he Jes- sup-Brunswick roaqd in Wayne county, at an estimated cost of $80.- 900, whith the federal government will reimburse for $39,009. “Project, No. 156, involving im- provements of approximately 1% miles. on the Batinbridge-Dothan road in@Decatur county at an es- timated cost of $38,000, in which the federal government refund ap- proximately $15,000. “Project, No. 160, inVol-'- con- struction of a bridge over Big In- dian creek on the Hendersén road in Hovsten county at an estimated cost of $48,000, of which the fed- eral government will refund $20,000. Project. No. 164, involving the construction of a bridge over Camp creek on the Dixie highway in Ma- eon. at an estimated cost of $27,009, $12,000 of which will be refunded by the federal wovernment. 3 “Project, No. 171, involving the imnrovement of a hridvre on the VMorean-Fdison road in Ce'*aun county. af-an estimated cost of $41.- NFB. and on which federal aid is re- queated to the ertent of £15,000. “Project, No. 161, invoetvine the- construction of four bridves and approaches on the Augusta-Wavnes- horo roa’ in Richmond connty. at an estimated cost of $71,022.91, and on which federal aid is requested to the extent of $35,516. Construction of Bridge. “Project, No. 172, involving the construction of a bridge over Towns creek on Milledgeville-Sandersville road in Baldwin ceunty. at an eas- timated cost of $42.464.92, and on which federal zxid is requested to the extent of $12.000. °* “Project. No. 183. involvine the improvement of 19.85 miles of the Lumpkin-Richmond road in Stew- art county, at an estimated cost of $33.262.13. and on which federal aid cant eenesten to the extent of $12,- “Project. No. 134, tInvolvinge the improvements of 19.85 miles of the Newnan and Griffin road in Coweta countv at an estimated enst of L7H 269.40. and on whirr fnAaral In Shoe De $17.00. | WE 3g Os ao ac psc es two-eyelet ties, Louis EXTRA SPECIAL: Sorosis low shoes; all / \ SPECIAL for Today go 132 pairs of Sorosis low shoes; values up to Among the lot are Patent, Dull Kid and Satin satin turn sole Oxfords, Louis heels; Dull Kid, two-bar strap, colonial, Loujs ‘heels; Glaze Kid Oxfords, turn sole, Baby Louis heels. A good range of sizes are represented, 8 but no one style complete. Priced... represented, Priced ..7........... | All Saks Final Chamberlin -Johnson-DuBose Co. the yg partment heels, turn soles; black 7 100 pairs miscellaneous sizes $9.50 * Y provement of ionroe- Winder aid is $50,000. “Project, requested to the extent of ) No. 116, the the 7.13 r in Walton county at an estimated cost of $59,- 314.98, and on which federal aid is requested to the extent of $29.- 657.49. “Project. No. 169, the improvement of 8 miles @ Homerville-Waycross road in county at an estimated costo 664.50, and on which fedéral aid i Téquested to the extent of $15,000.” HEARING IN GREEN CASE I POSTPONED Green Mentally and Physic- ally Incapacitated, Phy- sicians Say. invoivin involyi Continued until Monday morning at 10 o’clock, the hearing before Auditor Clarence L_ Befl, of the petition of the Fairburn Banking company to recover the home of William B. Green, former vice pres- ident of that organization, recently convicted of embezzlement, will be held in Fairburn, and if Mr. Green’s illness does not permit his attend- ance on the proceedings, testimony will bé"taken from him at the home of his father. The decision was reached Tues- day morning, when the hearing was called, upon presentation of affi- davits of Green’s low physical and mental condition. Affidavits from Dr. J. .W. Thompson and Dr. ,W. R. Camp, of Fairburn, declared that the former banker is mentally inca- pacitated, and his. brother, Dr. A. J. Green, of Union City, testified that he has been confined to his home since the list of April. Dr. Green also testified that the deposed vice president of the bank is still infatuated with Mrs. Cath- erine Bradstreet, whose connection with the sensational case was its most interesting anele, and that he - Do Your Feet: Hurt? Facts about the The Wizard Arch Support is very light in weight; it is ad- justable and can be worn in all of your shoes; those bad cal- louses on the ball of your feet can be removed; those heels. that run over can be straight- ened; that awful tired, wornout can all be corrected with the Wizard Arch Builder. and have our foot expert look. Come in your feet over. ‘GOOO SHOES COR EVERYBODY PRED 2 STEWART CO 25 WHITENALL SE } sf at Sold. 4 % —_— Ld a Fie ta a ae I i tee j condition in the feeling in the feet and limbs] suffered a serious mental colla recently when the moman called — over the telephone in Fair- urn. Judge Ben H. Hill, counsel for Mrs. Bradstréet, said last night that he knew nothing of the alleged | telephone call teat is said to,have resulted in the illness of ™ Dr. &. J. Green, of Fairburn, de- cla Thursday that his brother, William B. Green. would not be.able to attend hearing of the case, because of his weakened physical condition. It was at the suggestion of the convicted man's brother that the hearing will be held in Fairburn. Dr. Green sa that his brother's near future may permit of his attending the hearing. but that at the present he would % * 4 not even be able to assist ‘his at ne: -torneys, H. Allen ad George A. Westmoreland, Hospital Opens. ' SMtzgerald, Julv 20.—The ald hospital. a hundred sant dollar building. recently built and equipped by a local i opened its dors today for the tion of patients. equipped with forty beds and fully equipped operatin rooms in conducting 3 public reception requirements. A public given an was held and the opportunity to inspect the building — : and its various departments, has end is sald to be a model in all of ite <a The hospital at Se ’ ZELWOOD A comfortable collar for summer wear. e”, EARL & WILSON Ear. (6 WiLsONn Fees Collars & Shirts ber only. ee Prominent Makes of SEWING MACHINES | Go On Sale Today | These five well-known makes have established their worth by many years of service in American homes. condition with a complete set of attachments. Every one is in perfect sewing There isa limited num- ‘ ac Sta, Pe oa ee ee ‘ , 2 #. may This $70 Domestic Sit-Rite The latest model with all of the new features. ball bearing, drophead, au- tomatic lift, cen ‘ suuning, iments with each mae ‘hine. Guaranteed for life. Sewing Machine 60°" (NEW) Full tral needle, Full set of Agents’ Price, 880.00 Our Sale Price, $50.00" Used for Demonstration. — WILLARD “A”— Agents’ Price, $50.00. Our Sale Price, $41.50 (Used) TERMS $1 PER WEEK The popular lift-top style WHITE————— Agents’ | Price, 860.00 Our Sale Price, a new one. makes of Sewing Machines. A liberal allowance will be made for old Machines when buying We also have needles, supplies and repairs for all Chamberlin-J There is no limit to the age of the Silken Rug or the more finely woven Rug developed from wool, which you use for ornamental purposes or for a table or stool drape. A century, three ,eneratiohs. None of the machine-woven rugs of commerce can ever do this meed of service. It remains for the Hand-Woven Rug from the Lands of Sorrow, the Near East, Armenia, Persia and Turkey, to qualify as an heirloom your children and their children will be proud to possess. And there are few things that give the same pleasure as the Rug from the Orient. There is a sense of pride in owner- ship, an artistic pleasure and the knowledge that the Authentic Oriental Rug is an investment, in addition to the realization that when your day is done this treasure will continue to give pleasure to a generation yet to come.. Our selection of Oriental Rugs is the largest and most com-_ prehensive in the whole south: The prices, too, are such that will be long before you can duplicate-them when these Rugs ™% . -Chamberlin-Johnson-Du Bose Co. ELECT HUFF MAYOR||| The Oriental Rug As _ An Heirloom A century marks the average length of service of the Ori- ental Rug as a floor covermg. This means the Rugs of coarser weave, made from wool. - éhnson-DuBose Co. a)
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_THE c constiturion, ATLANTA, GA. a: WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920. ; Under every test Pliss Dixie stands supreme Each batch of MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour is sybjected to the most exacting test— > An expert cook, who KNOWS pe biscuit, makes a test bake of each batch. The biscuit. from every batch MUST come up to her usual high standard. Thus, every particle of MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour that leaves the mills is as nearly perfect as human skill and the best materials can make it. SELF-RISING FLOUR A positive guarantee of satisfaction and quality goes with every bag of this flour. Include a bag in your next grocery order—the best biscuit flour you ever tried, — NE oe ge wet mt > ATLANTA MILLING CO. Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour at Roe et San” Wee nt Nigro Pee eet > iv E so fitaw settle TIWETUM ite Seecemmtge 960 808 80488 Oe . Ree, ' dances together end in solo work. , Dancing and Music At Playroom Today | In addition to the big once-a- month parties, the Playroom is con- tinuing to feature a special pro- ram every Wednesday, third: floor eachtree Arcade, fro 3 to 5:30 , o'clock for which Atlanta's best ee devote their services. is Wednesday two of the most talented little dancers of the city. Katherine Jones, and Virginia Me- will do beautiful costume Another number sure to attract 'a@ large number of children and their parents will be a magician. The admission is 25 cents, which includes refreshments. The Playroom opens daily from 8 o'clock i the morning till 6 o'clock at night at a charge of 25 ¥ cents per haif day with lunch fur- ' represented by a | name,-branch of service and rank. | Of this number two are dead and , three were wounded. | flags, one for the Y. M. C. A.., | other one with three stars repre- ‘hers in the greatest of all For Miss Ambler. ,adorned with a 'with roldenrlow. | Leila Ponder, ri Be. y ; ; ; i bh. é ‘ eee = : vain Cece 4 eS ee ee at ed ~* ee" ps ~ # di ) : FS a ly A , MA Pi. i 7 : De Nf ‘a ' ' { ie Stee M fy Ah eee i ‘ My hy ‘ = ‘ey iv ~> = eee Me os = de ee ee ee pee ee ere? . iF =r rae = “Es | = Be ib =, . ; ‘Say & oe ee se e> Fe Riv Gat: a ite ~ * hn ei | “ ? hy OR i eee . ‘ . : . : ae ¥ ea 6 ; RE ES Se ee See _ a Naateke 3 43 4 * ens Erp a is we me tn MK OS ‘ fab 2 ¥ o le we” er” A i a : eh : o% ee ea we eo "gue tag sag’ Has the real flavor of the carie—it is the kind you like. You can buy French Market Syrup at all first- Class grocers. r 4 - New Orleans Coffee Cai Ltd. New Orleans, La. : ed Net pit el gh Age eof maa . ae ae a a hy Ny YA | * / " “a p 4 = -" ) ‘bith i Ms Na ‘.* reees xf im Le ae BJs bet) acd — lt, tl) Mate Sele sank) wlan uP eS cece a. 5 Hos! Be habe | ¥i,> = ? ‘ « + é*u . } yeoy F , . . Wy ; se Wa ail én wt b40:0.4 nished the children at noon for 20 cents, proving increasingly popu- lar with the careful type of mother who wishes her child to have ex- pert care while she shops or takes Mrs. F. B. Ramey and Mrs. W. I’. Daub, of the Playroom zommit- ; needed recreation. tee, will assist in entertaining. Patriotic Service. An unique patriotic service was held Sunday morning in the st:hle school of the. First Presbyierian church. It was the recall of the war service flag. From the beginning of the world war. a committee of ladies of the church, of which Mrs. John A. Pur- ‘due was chairman, have been cus- todians of the service flag. This committee has been in close touch with every member of the church in every. branch of the military service from the date of enlistment; 96 members enlisted, and each are star with the Two smailer the sented three ladies of the church who volunteered in the Red Cross service were also recalled. Dr. Howard Cree, in a short talk. | told of. the natriotic duty each had | Cisplayed at the caTl of country and | flag, zs, and directed the custodian, Mrs. Purdue. to return the flags to the pastor, Dr. L. O. Bricker. there to be deposited in the archives of the church for their nernetua] keeping. and reminder to future generations of the church of the **- triotic dutv performed by its mem- wars. Mrs. Purdue, in returning the flags. called attention to the untiring work of her committee. \ \ Miss Elizabeth Ambler, of Roan- oke, Va., who is visiting Miss Mar- tha Bovkin, was complimented at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Miss Boykin, at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue. Yellow summer flowérs decordied ‘the drawing room, where the guests . were received. In the dinine room, where tea was served. the table wae silver basket filled Assisting.in receiving were Miss Miss Maude Carlton and Miss Frances White. Those assisting in entertaining were Miss Alison Rlodgett. Miss Mary Gresham and Miss Elizabeth Barnett. Miss Bovkin wore a becomin frock of light blue taffeta with an orchid organdie overskirt. Miss Ambler’s gown was blue Georgette?’ crepe. Dinner-Dance At Root Garden. There were a number of dinner parties on the roof garden of the Capital City club last evening. Mrs. Lee Duncan was honor guest in the party including Mr. and Mrs. Casper Johnson,-Mr. and Mrs. Jamé Whitten. Mrs. S. Ladson, of s- souri, Mr. C. Darby and Dr. iw. WwW. Blackman. Miss Caroline Fagan was the cen- tral figure in a group of young peo- ple, the hosts of the occasion being a nuntber of young men. Mr. Van Astor Batchelor enter- tained in compliment to his brother, Mr. Douglas Batchelo of New York. who is spending several days if Atlanta, and invited to meet him were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rix Stafford. Mrs. Fdward K, Van Winkle. Mrs. Stacy Earnest Hill and Col. Grav Zalinski. Others entertaining were Captain Birmingham, Mr. Lawson Kiser. Mr. Richard M. Armstrons. Mr. John Holmes and Captain W. W. Estel- day. Baby Health Center | At Church of Epiphany. The baby health center. estah- lished by the Moreland Park Parent- Teacher association in the Church of the Epiphany will meet here- after Thursday mornings at 2°30 o’clock in the church. In order that the babies not: be kept waiting ‘for their turn to be weighed and rcgis- tered, there will be two dvciors ‘and two nurses assisting in vue work Thursday mornings. Miss MicCrea’s Luncheon. Miss Martha. McCrea will enter- tain at luncheon Friday at the Druid Hills Golf club, compliment- ing Miss Margaret Louise Carr and Miss Mary Jones, of Durham, N. C., who are the attractive guests of Miss Martha Boynton, and Miss Eleanor Arden, who is visiting Miss Martha Fort. Covers will be laid for Miss Carr, Miss Toms, Miss Arden, Miss McCrea, Miss Boynton, Miss Fort, Miss Mary Hill Blood- worth and Miss Frances Peabody. For Mrs. Jacobi. Mrs. W. T. Jacobi, of Milwaukee, who is visiting her, daughter, Mrs. Joseph Heard, Jr., was compli- mented yesterday afternoon with an informal porch party, at which Mrs. Joseph Heard, Sr., was hostess. Tea was served on the terrace, the ta- ble decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Wilson King, Mre._ E. Havis and Mrs. Frank Fitten as- sisted in entertaining. Mrs. Jacobi was gowned in black lace. draped over tulle and satin. Mrs. Heard, Sr.. wore white chantilly lace, and satin. Mrs. Heard, Jr., was gowned in pinl: organdie. For Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Charlie D. Tillman is enter- taining today at a spend-the-dav party for Mrs. J. B. Richards, of Phil- adelphia. at her beautiful suburban home. Tillman Hall, on Lee street. The guests are Mrs. J. B. Richards. Mrs. Car! Faires, Mrs. John C. Clark, Mrs. Walter FE. Cason, Mrs. Ralph Suttles, Mrs. W. Wilson. Mrs. James W. Thompson and her mother. Mrs. J. l. Hargrove, Mrs. McIntosh Burns and Mrs. Ella Maring Chisholm. Miss Nixon’s Luncheon. Miss Emmie Nixoa will entertain at a small and informal tuncheon today at the Piedmont Drivine cimb. complimenting Miss Marearet Louise Carr and Miss Marv Toms, of Durham. N. C.. who are the guests of Miss Martha Boynton, ard Miss Virginia Pegram, who hae re- cently moved to Atlanta from Wath- ington, D. C.. and is ‘among the at- tractive members at the college set. To Mme. Resuin: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. DeGive wave a beautiful iher last night at their home in nslev Park in erompliment of Mme. Raguin. “of Blois. France. who came to Aflanta for the recent reunton of the Emorv unit, Sed which she was a volhun- teer durifi® the war. u Invited te meet her wore Dr. on Mra. Fred G. Fodeson. Mr. ard Mrs. Vietor Clris. Father James Horton an’ Mr. Tullus D-Give. The tahle.* with it« eatin damesk cloth. bad a2€ its eAnfes! Aecoration ”~ he et nF? mi Aas ap vp rden lgwers. on m fontespierg ant point ' ee es ae oe Se ae Fe i de Venise lace: A beautiful detail of appointment was the rock: crys- tal from Belgium, which had be- longed to Mr. DeGive’s parents. After dinner coffee was served on the picturesque terface. Mrs. DeGive wore a becoming summer gown of painted chiffon. Children as St. Mark’s. Every Wednesday morning dur- jing the summer months. the chil- dren in the community of St. Mark’s Methodist Episcopal church. Peachtree and Fifth streets, gather in the Sunday school rooms for an hour of entertainment and fun. The programs of songs, games, stories and handcraft are designed for chil- dren from to 12 yernr~ of age, and are directed by the following committee: Misses Alice Thomas and Eloise Moon, co-chairmen: Mrs. J. W. Austin, Mrs. H. W. Pent, Mrs Joel Hunter and Mrs. C. S. Thomp- son. Gifter story-tellers are secured for each occasion.. and from 10 to 11:30 o’clock children of all nominations are given an enjoyabie and profitable time. The entertain- ments will be continued through August, and any child interested in coming will be given a cordial wei- come. Party for . Miss Woolbright. Mr. and Mrs Charles Goodman en- tertained at dinner Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Mises Ruth Wool- bright and Dr. Ernest Covington, whose marriage will be an inter- esting event of the early fall. The dinner was served on the broad verandas and the decorations were from the beautiful garden of the hostess. Covers were laid for ten intimate friends. After dinner the party attended the Lyric. To Mrs. Coleman. Miss Thelma Clyburn will enter- tain at a shower Thursdav after- noon in honor of a recent bride. Mrs, Frank.Coleman, formerly Miss Julia Clarke. Her guests will be Misses Caro- line Walker, Carrie Fov Yarbrough, Margaret Ransome, Helen McClure, Mary Cochran, Dorothy Bryant, Dor- othy Murray. Ada Peenles, Elizabeth Peeples, Lillian Collier, Nelmer Moreland, Marearet Lewis. Eloise Lewis, Ruth Hughes. Julia Bell, Flizabeth Norris, Evelyn MrGahee. Tda Mae James, Margaret Parker. Mary J. Patilla, Frances Harwell, Margaret Dabney, Mildred Maowsell. Tsabelle Hunter, Mildred Winston. Porothv Crockett, Frances Hiegs. Mary Cook, Allene Conallv. Touise Seruges, Sarah Sutherlin. of Green- ville. S. C.: Mrs. J. EF. Collier. Mrs. H. H. Gorman, Mrs. Warren Leach and Mrs. Jack Beddinefield. For Mr. and. M rs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Lewis, of Montclair, N. J.. were honor guests in the party given Monday evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club, with Mr. and Mrs. Chess- ley B. Howard as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cdrroll while in At- lanta. Invited to meet them were Mr. and Mrs.‘ Troup Howard, Mrs. Alfred Warren, of Tampa, and Mr. Frank M. Inman. Diamond Bracelet. The diamond bracelet, which was presented some time ago to the At- lanta branch of the Ameriean com- mittee for t fatherless children of France by Mrs. Werner S. Byck, will be awarded on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, chairman for Atlanta, and Mrs. W. D,. Man- ley, vice chairman, will be in charge of the affair, which will take place at the Georgian Terrace hotel. and any one interested is invited to | The hour is 5 o’elock. MOTHERS, FRIEND } ¥ Expectant Mothers ASSISTS. NATURE be present. At All ODruggisis 4. Specin} Booklet on Motherhood and Baby, Frea. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Derr. S-D, ATLagTA Ga.) ELECT HUFF MAYOR |1t’s Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple silmerine method. clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the loveliest wavy ‘effect imaginable will be in evidence in three hours and this will last a long time, regardless of temperature or humidity. This harmless method is not te be com- pared with curling by means of a hot iron because, instead of injuring the hair, it is really beneficial. A,few ounces of liquid silmerine, which.may be procured at any drug store, will jast for months. The best way is to divide ‘the hair into strands and moisten each of them from root to tip. ‘The curliness will look perfectly ‘‘natural,” and the hair will be beautifully glossy, yet with- out the least greasiness or stickiness.— (adv.) If aij} little liquid silmerine be applied with a/. Mrs. William Branch Nunnally is convalescing after a serious iliness at St. Joseph's infirmary, and will return to her home in Monroe next week. ste Mitchell, of New her mother, Mrs. ,prewry street. *. Mrs. Earl York, is fisting Arbeely Morse, 8 Mrs. V. A. Wilkinson. Miss Inez Wilkinson and little Virginia Wil- kinson are spending several weeks in Toccoa and Martin, Ga. Mrs. M. C. Martin will leave for New York city Wednesday at noon to spend %*he summer months with her daughters. Mrs. M. Rouwnsa- ville and Mrs. A. R. Walty. Mrs. Martin and daughters will spend a month in the Bewnuda Islands and the winter in Mrarmt, Fla. Dr. and Mrs, R. George McAliley have returned home after a days’ visit at Highlands, ) ie od wee Miss Irma Finley will go to Bay View, Mich... in August for a month’s visit. ¢s¢ Mrs. M: T. Toney and Miss Gladys mith are visiting if the mountains f\North Carolina. ee . Mrs. J. W. Estes, of Jacksonville, Fla., president of the Jacksonville club of Business and Professional Women, is in the city en route to St. Paul, Minn., as a delegate to the convention of the National Federa- "MY BABY CRED THE WHOLE NIGHT LONE,” SHYS MRS.” FREEMAN Mrs. O. T. Freeman, who lives in Gadsden, Ala., writes: “I just want to tell you that my baby is eight months old and has two lower teeth. On June 9th I was up nearly all night. She was crving with her gums, and on June 10th I bought a package of Teethina. I] have given her a @ose every night since and have lost no more sleep. I will al- ways recommend Teethina.” Teethina contains no narcotic. Its ingredients are printed. on the package so that every mother may know just what Teethina contains. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 30c to the Moffett Labora- tories, Colunfbus, Georgia, and you will receive a package of Teethina. the babies’ friend for more than half a century, together with a lit- tle booklet, “Baby,” that will tell you many things about taking care of your baby.—(adv.) SOCIAL ITEMS _| ten f Mar, wéeks. f feead ‘and Pro Fassionial Grae: Bagi Pa., begins’on the 27th. Mrs. Estes is i of Mrs. E. Rivers until Satu ; | see. : Miss Sallie Jennings lett Sunday for Washington, where ‘she joined Mrs. Mary Pierce and Miss Pierce, of Savannah. After a few days in ee see oe 3 The friends, of Mrs..3 “ will be interested to learf eondition is most favorebi ing an operation 6n Mo Davis-Fische itari | the famous Welsh Tenor and exclusive Co. is in town. Hear him sing the hit of - the season, “You're .a Million Miles. From Nowhere,” on Columbia. Record ° No. A-2862. ‘Mr. Hughes Is Now Appearing At *” An unusual opportunity for you to hear this fa- mous American Tenor in a number of beautiful songs—‘‘I Don’t Have to Die to Go to Heaven,”’ ‘Marion, I’ll Soon Be Marryin’ You’? and **Oh, What a Pal Was Mary.”’ We Have His Records Here | artist for the Columbia Graphophone the capitol city = ome wilt se o a me spend geveral 3 13-15 Aiea wee Half Block From Peachtree PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. | MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 65 8S. Broad Street Se as “Mothers flrms Little stomachs are delicat and easily upset. ~olic} chop era Morbus, Cholera Infant sour stomach, dysentery, and other troubles are all too com- mon. During teething time baby’s stomach ‘48’ especially rebellious, e But there is’ one remedy which relieves all of the in- fant stomach upsets—Pitt’s Carminative. It is wonderful- ly effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same time it is absolutely safe—‘as safe as mother’s arms.” There are no narcotics in it —no chemicals—nothing in. fact that can harm baby in the least. At all drug stores— 35ce a bottle PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. Atlanta, Georgia Saying when you’ve had enough of Tetley’ 8 refreshing Orange Pekoe just plain can’t be ‘done. One clinkety, frosty glass of that de- licious fragrant tea is sure to lead to another! ‘TETLEY'’S TEA makes good tea a certainty ‘ Gathered skillfully, blended perfectly, packed carefully. JOSEPH .TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. * we = . — eer s a J.P. Allen & Co. 3S mille . Announcing the Arrival of Another Fortunate Purchase of 00 White Tub Sil y — Petticoats $3.95 Tub silk and wash satin. Scalloped edges or hemstitched flounce. Double panel back and front, shadow proof 1a amy — Mates es. - ww - = mee as Sizes 34 to 40, —Main Floor
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as THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1420. ‘PAGE SEV Prances Bimpaqn and Miss Marah W, Va. where they will spend’ the , from visits to relatives and. friends sem or t and a ! "pete Fulton. } ; month of August. | aud Chatletoa & ea 7g Bagh oo camino To at Picnic. ey —s | peas ’ will consist of a ten days’ 7 , 6 ys’ stay ati] : 2 ae Concert at Emory ~~ | Waynesville, N. C. ~ Today - Calendar Mrs. Perry Evans and Miss Mae be shipped this year, whereas ear- on yrteon Gas acs 30. Gn : Mid-week dinner-dance at || Evans are visiting relatives at Jas- lier predictions called for 3,000 cars. a. lifford alker, date for governor of Georgia, wae . Mr. Byron H. Warner’ and r.| Mfrs. Lester H. Lewis, of Mont- Lak r. il. William T. Turner, assisted by. the} clair, returned home yesterday, after — ” Country oy. st ° The entire Georgia peach crop ship- be the principal speaker at the Odd ed Misses Whitney, of Atlanta, willia few days ’visit with Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Claude E. Buchanan en- . \ | ments this year will not total more : Rade give a concert Thursday night, | Carroll. 7 ; - |] tertains in compliment to Mrs. MEETINGS , HV |than 5.000 cars, where it was an- | Fellows #icnic to be held in Bar “ete Jesse Owens, of Shelbyville, Ky.,; 3 ~ , | tietpated 8,000 cars would be ship- | '¢Y om Friday, July 23. The pien July 22, in the Theology building at “Gee The bulk of the Elbertas will/| will be an all-day affair ad Miss Rosaline Wurm bride-| MOry university. A fine program / . Mrs. Bohanan, of Springfield, and : : e Meet ot Baeust> wih a br €-i|has been arranged. | Mr.’ Arthur Murray, who -has been Mrs. Hays, of Louisville, the , Mrs. John A. Perflue calls a meet- 4 R \ z se oteem’ te rat Ga On frags tral figure ats fea given Prfsey | ———— iaaegeaiory Park’ hotsh,Ashe-|| guests of ars. 3: Hightower, || fag a5 atenn hail Weanuaday orn: | Predicted Yield Wall Pall shetirort, valley, seit, Gbs.se'™ | river Bebides Sr Walker aihaa ry her sister, Mrs. T. J. ' : - ville, Nc. : r. ? o 6 ant prer U. D. Cio Short of ° making it useless to pick them. er. . iy hy vi 2 to meet the honor t | SC CIAL ITEMS. we Mrs. Howard Callaway enter- . | b | 3 | ar ‘ ae a A en ae : nox, Mra 4.3 , Mrs. May McAlpin has returned|| tains &t a bridge-tea at the Druid ||} THOMAS COUNTY’ .- y 3,000 Cars. - Ireland's dyed _— woven ——— Chamber of-~Commerce. A water= = ss Frances Roughton, of Macon,| from Indian Springs. . Hills. Golf club for Mrs. Ged- and serges on ;, ene as far a8/ melon cutting is also planned to | ‘ HOLDS PRIMARY Italy in the Middle Ages. wind up the day. . R, 4 —-_ s Willingham. oreat, Miss Eva lis spending several days with Mis . dings Tupper. : M Ga., July 20 } acon, Ga., July 20,—(Special.)— ae Richardson, Mi j Miss Mamie Maggie Perry. 2 ‘ ~ Miss Julia 1 Ss Lillian Alteneder, ose meee © mre. Toes Jonesee, of Wer Children’s playroom party in : Thi . | Hol ngram, Miss Christy Miss Maggie Perry leaves for Ma- eo suffering laderees a sprained Arcade, third floor. Thomasville, Ga., July 20.—(Spe- he faangee! pool 72.00 —9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $75 values .$ .00 peventres Court ene im BC) a =| « —8.3X10.6-Ft. $115.00 Wilton Rugs...$ 92.00 © —6x9-ft. $40 Axminster Rugs; Special.$ 32.00 ure. W. @ Xikin will visit her P| —8.3x10.6-ft. $125.00 Wilton Rugs. ..$100.00 . —4x6-ft. Axminster Rugs, $25 values...$ 20.00 old home in Kentyeny on August’ ly | 67—8.3x10.6-ft. $135.00 Wilton Rugs. ..$108.00 | —3x6-ft. Axminster Rugs, $15 values.-.$ 12.00 7 Ei s 2) «| 2 | t. the guests of Mrs: Aldine Pound =—_iat the Marlborough. Mr. John D. Little has returned “The Home of Reliable Merchandise’’ from Tate Springs, Tenn. ‘ a Mrs. L. Newelt has returned from a visit to Shreveport, La. 5 see of Cool, Sum mer Dresses . SS Ray Gi ceaee piniting reintirel —8.3x10.6-ft. $150.00 Wilton Rugs. ..$120.00 - —27x54-in. Axminster Rugs, $8.50 vals.$ 6.80° in New York and Buffalo. —0x9-ft. $75.00 Wilton Rugs........$ 60.00 = _6x9-ft. $100 Wilton Rugs; Special...:.$ 80.00 —8x10-ft. $75 Japanese Oriental Rugs $ 60.00 —6x9-ft. $125 Wilton Rugs; Special wrote $100.00 | —6x9-ft. $50 Japanese Oriental Rugs.$ 40.00 ' —4x7-ft. $35 Japanese Oriental Rugs. .$ 28.00 —4.6x7.6-ft. $60 Wilton Rugs; Special. $ 48.00: —3x6-ft. $18.50 Japanese Orient’] Rugs$ 14.80 Mrs. Hawley M. Coleman is in Santa Barbara, Cal., at the Ambas- sador hotel. ets Mr. O. K. Ellis and family are at Miami, Fla, —36x72-in. $27.50 Wilton Rugs; Spec.$ 22.00 PJ a A a —27x54-in. $17.50 Wilton Rugs; Spec.$ 14.00 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooledge —9x12-ft. Rag Rugs, $30 Value. .....$ 24.00 . have taken possession of 1 | 20.00 —9x12-ft. Kongo Wool, $45 Rugs sitaneS 36.00 apartment in the Peachtree Court. =o : »- —9x12-ft. Rag Rugs, $25 Values. ......-. Mrs. W. W. Blackman and sons, Wilbur Lewis and Edwin Tuttle, are i me at Woodmont, Conn., where they are —6x9-ft, Rag Rugs, $12 Values. o-ete ele.e 9.60 om > XO-ft. $7.50 Kongo Wool Rugs srefetere”s $6.00 spending the summer at their coun- | $ —8x10-ft. Rag Rugs, $20 Values. ..... z 16.50 © —8x10-ft. $35 Kongo Wool Rugs.:.:.:.$ 28.00 $ —4x7-ft. Rugs, $6 Values......-...$ ° 4.80 —27x54-in. $4 Kongo Wool Rugs..:.:%.$ 3.20 try home. wi Mrs. Alfred Warren leaves today —9x12-ft. $25 Wool and Fiber Rugs. ..$ 20.00 : —8x10-ft. $22.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs $ 18.00 —?*12-ft. Japanese Oriental $150 Rugs $120.00 —6x9-ft. $20 Wool and Fiber Rugs....$ 16.00 | —8x10-ft. $150 Japanese Oriental Rugs $120.00 —O6x9-ft: $12.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs.$ ,10.00 —9x12-ft. $90 Japanese Oriental Rugs.$ 72.00 for a trip to New York, and will motor with a party of friends on the ideal tour in New England. Mrs. Warren will spend several weeks at Atlantic City before-re- turning to her home in Tampa, Fla. % : Mrs. E. W. McCerren left last : r ‘ig nicht*for Asheville, N. g.. where she will visit Mrs. Nathaniel W. Gen- nett at her new home in Grove The floral and plain voiles are ? the most up-to-date Summer Park. ahs e a } | }:*| | 5 | 3 & ze \E | x | | “@ styles; daintiness and good quality afe the dominating notes in this Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Usinar mf : unusual offering. Colors, white, flesh, light and dark colors. Cool spending several days In Atlanta en , QO] e ress es-— r | i] yi | | st S| | g a g a 4 Street and Afternoon Dresses in a Variety of Good Styles and dainty dresses, suitable for home, street and country—just ere ey, “Ustae ore making the Two Hundred Fifty-Nine | 7 ® what is needed for midsummer wear. ‘inited Atiante a number of times and has many friends here. Mrs. Robert Alston. Mrs. W. R. C. Henry and little daughter, Cora Henry, will return today from 4 7 | visit to their plantation near Mil- . Jedgeville. Mrs. Henry and little ; . daughter will leave Thursday for t t t | their home in St. Touis. $12.50 to $16.95 Values : ~~ Mrs. Bessie &. Winn has returned tells very accurately how well i: is thriving. He recommends, the first | ¢ year at leas keeping a weight YTESSeSs Ww chart. The awerage baby weighs a s at birth 7 to\ 7% pounds; three months, 12 to 13 ounds; six months, 15 to 16 pounds; one year, Former Prices Up to $35.00 / | [[20to'22 pounds . Floral Patterns, other Voile Dress Values we’ve shown this’ —Scroll Effects, _ season. New styles designed for Street, —Conventional De- Afternoon and Service wear. —Splendidly made signs. of the same quality Voiles you saw earlier in the * : sexsun 11: Dresses which sold at up to $17.50. | —In all the most want- —“ome show vestees, collars and sashes of white ed light and dark col- or colored organdies. —Some show vestee fronts ors and combina- of nets. —Others show contrast trimmings and tions, _ _ bias treatments of self materials. a, —Every Dress is fresh and new, —in perfect con- —Sises to fit mest all dition, —wonderfully desirable; and the best value Br fy of its class vou’ve seen this season. ; | ; _. +. .-High’s Second: Floor. . —Large and Small J ct UNPACKED, and they supersede any Maen ed nheelinne aes ° F should, give it immediate atten- , Exceptional assettment of pretty figured and plain Georgette Soe anael Go eetermelabt im: tus Crepes and-Taffeta Silk; new and pretty models; long and short aoe te they do not funet on prop- . * . y r sleeves, in white, flesh, navy and colors. Sizes 16 to 44. UneMnee | Mrsutemd at eeer. Ale | : ase gestion are usually sleeriessness. fretrulness, loss of appetite, consti- ON. SALE WEDNESDAY a: | ore ee and sometimes a This condition may be easily cor- + : > ‘ ae tie Be * c - fs : BS lal ins OE ies eC Ra ena er ae, See ee \ . . . : M ey Cea § is Say tani Pk Nes Laue ~ Ba! Mila 25-0 :, Mane! of Toe SS * Z 7 2 ‘ : ve he oe tS of Se eee ee oars, het. a +468 , igen hn ~ Pi a: % 4 i Oe OT ae ts se ig’ GRY See 7 + ee eg ¢ ss " f t d as No Approvals ; No Returns No Exchanges as, ‘Baby Base," « perfected prepa ~ ~ : : r : *§ ' Fi : r : “ See: ’ in 22 ger ; ws ni eee Gene F. 4 os : ts 4 i Mrbiase 3 FN ; 7 . ts an ey wt : s * ¥ wat .% y r F z ~ 7 F ‘ Pend take Aas € er
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a EDNESDAY, JULY 21, 100. ata a - Bits: of New Y ork Life BY O. O. McINTYRE shies “i : —_ ee eae Editor The Constitution: I have ’ read with a great deal of interest; New York, July 20.— | county newspaper give the’ bright side of things a fair showing: For “Any progress in settlement of labor disputes, betterments in work- ing conditions, increasing of work- ing forces, cuts in costs and other things of similar nature tend to [cheer up the world. Let’s have ‘em! ’ “There should be a lot of this sort {| of thing in the business affairs in s . your community. Be a booster. | BILL TO ELIMNATE | GRADE CROSSINGS "DEFEATED 4 TO 2 The house committee on railroads yesterday reported adversely on a bill by Mr. Duncan, of Hall county, providing for the erection of bridges | and overpasses over railroad cross- ings, thereby eliminating the pres- ent grade crossing. The vote on the matter was four to two. A committee of three members was appointed by the chairman of Jat From Gori] an ve “Fly High, My S-e"11.” (A Hymn of Br’er Williams.) Git out o’ Trou- ble’s hard con- troi,— Fly high, And he poured the liquid. the editorial entitled “Marketing Inte tiny goblets ‘ Produce,” which appeared in The Constitution on July 1. Along with this editorial you reprinted an edi- torial from The Seattle Post-In- telligencer, under the caption, “Too Much Refinement,” in which the} far-western writer expresses a be- Back ftw the primitive days. When semi-civilized creatures. Qualified strange drinks. And the tribes drank them. Then telephoned their mates. That a great pow-wow. my at Atlanta as matter, Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., July 21, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Yr. unday ... 200 0c $2.50 ee Dally ...s002 160 We 2.00 4. Sunday ..... 7e 300 Datly, Se. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, a sole advertising manager for al) territory > - f advance payments to out-of-tewn local car- outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington M is at. New Ebbitt House, maeie of weonsaie een aad N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- THE CONSTITUTION eats Danae by 3 9. wm. te Ge ee ee It can be had: Bighth street and and Twenty-Ninth street and The Constitution ig not for tiers, dealers or a Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth ¢redited in this and rf news published neha, a ON TENTERHOOKS. The attitude of the ultra irrecon- cilables on the league of nations issue, which constitute a power to be reckoned with inside the repub- ican ranks, coupled with the un- sentiment mistakable pro-league among the masses of American voters naturally places the head of the G. O. P. ticket in an un- comfortable pogition. It is cvident that the extremists of the Johnson-Borah type—and they are numerous in the repub- lican rank and file, as. the pre- convention primary elections have proved-—are not going to be satis- fied, much less enthusiastic, if Harding essays anything short of an out-and-out, aggressive anti-league compaign. Johnson himself has said so. In - fact, in his letter to the manager of his presidential nomination cam- ‘paign in Massachusetts he boldly declared that if in his speech of ac- ceptance’ Senator Harding “should evade the issue’’—that is, if he does not come out ’ flat-footedly azainst the league of nations prin- __ciple—“a most difficult situation will be presented to men like my- scif,” to whom, as he said of him- self, opposition to the league cove- nant idea “has become a part of -_ my life.” : é Which is nothing less than a warning of what Harding and hist campaign managers may expect from the bitter-ender wing of re- publicanism th the event the candi- date faifs or refuses to go the whole way in opposition to the po- sition of Presideat Wilson, Gov- ernor Cox and the democratic * platform. . On the other hand, Senator Har- ding and his advisers know well “that such an expression would not satisfy the masses of the people, either republicans or democrats; for they know that the majority of the people is in favor of a league of nations as a safeguard against war in the future, and that the rank and file of American voters are in accord with the democratic platform declaration in favor of such a league. ‘Thus Johnson’s letter has placed the republican nominee on tenter- hooks—in- a “damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you-don’t” position. It puts him where he has to choose between two alternatives, either of which might easily prove fatal to ee his chances of: becoming president % of the United States: One, to de- x “elare for an extreme anti-league construction upon the republican -. peace treaty plank, and thus run the risk of alienating millions of conservative republican votes; the other, to give the plank a liberal, middle-ground interpretation, at the hazard of the support of Johnson and his following. All of which is Harding’s dilem- ‘ma, and supplies no occasion for worry on the part of those friendly to Governor Cox’s political for- tunes. —EEOO ———— "TO CHEER THE WORLD. “Do what you can to cheer'up the be - world,” is the advice of The Toledo ‘Blade to the correspondents who ‘gend out news stories, not only from the great news centers, but 4 from the smallest country towns. Grant all that is said as to a Boom your town. ° “There is more or less building everywhere. Factories are enlarg- ing. New plantg are being built. Permits for all,sorts of structures are being issued daily. There are good stories in these. “Those county seat correspond- ents, who have access to the offices where transfers of propert: and mortgages are recorded can gather many a good story, with a feature, occasionally, from these records,” That’s the way the Toledo pader looks at it, and it’s the right way to “cheer up the country.” There is no “little old home- | town” so remote but that the world | outside is interested in its develop- ment. There are roads leading from it to the great commercial centers. It’s on the business map! And what its citizens are doing, socially, and industrially, to keep it there, may encourage other com- munities in the progressive way. ‘There are plenty of “cheer-up” stories waiting to be told; and the world is eager to get at them. For they are based on the pros- perity which goes to the making of the business of the country. | IN DEFENSE OF LAW. One man lost his life and two a machine gun squad of national guardsmen fired into a crowd of citizens gathered in the vicinity of the Graham (N. C.) jail, suppos- edly for the purpose of defying the law. Leading up to the shooting was the usual chain of circumstances: A heinous crime had been com- mitted; bloodhounds followed a trail that led from the scene of the crime to a place where three ne- groes were found in bed; the ne- groes were arrested and locked in jail to await identification, the»sup- position being that one of them was guilty, although the authorities did not know which one was the culprit; a mob gathered; the gov- ernor was appealed to for help, and ordered a machine gun company of the national guard to defend the prisoners and to “shoot and shoot Straight” if the necessity should arise. According to the news dis- patches, the arrests were made Sunday and crowds’ remained around the jail until daybreak Mon- day morning, only to gather again Monday night, when, the town in darkness, the machine gunners opened fire. — That there was bloodshed in con- nection with the affair is, of course, to be deplored; but this much is certain, and to be commended: There was no lynching! Governor Bickett did right in ordering the gunners to “‘shoot and shoot straight,” if necessary, in or- der to prevent mob violence against the prisoners of the law. Whether or not there was such “necessity” remains, it seems, to be determined; but certain it is that under such circumstances, with the crime suspects safely in the hands of officers of the law, a crowd of citizens had no business lurking about the jail throughout the night, and those charged with responsi- bility for the prisoners’ safety had every reason to apprehend violent intent on the part of the mob.~ Regrettable as it is that the guardsmen put their machine gun to deadly use, the fact remains that none of the ‘men hit was attend- ing to. his business, at home or else- where, as he should have been; and the additional fact remains that the institutions of law are left free to determine which, if any, of the three negroes under arrest is guilty of the crime charged, and to see that jtistice is done. Los Angeles will be gratified, though it took an earthquake to get ‘this compliment from The Worcester Telegram: “Los An- geles grew so fast that it shook the earth when the secret got out.” An Indiana author is writing a life of Candidate Harding. If it follows him through the campaign it will probably have any number of plots in it. Vice President Marshal] said the country’s need was a good five-cent cigar the minute he tackled the new campaign brand. A-herd of cattle became wildly intoxicated from eating “moon- shine” mash. Cows and “tigers” | never did get along well together. “Germany signs with a grouch.” The better way would be with a pen, and a flourish. It is evident that the American dollar goes too far.for some people to keep track o* it. Go slow about smashing the | thermometer, because they com ? come high now. Chet fm: , others were slightly wounded, when | soul! flash an’ . thunder-roll, Fly high, my _ goul! But not so high On de 'way-up track Dat you can't see home When you lookin’ back! Fly ‘cross de worl’ fum pole ter pole,— Fiy fur, my soul! . Ter de Providence Han’ be sho’ ter ' pol Fly fur, my soul! But not so fur | 2. (On de col’ worl’-track Dat you can’t see home When you lookin’ back! o * = s * “Just From Georgia” Personals. Dan Bickers, of The Savannah News, stopped over to shake hands on his way to the Georgia Press convention.at Carrollton.” Also, F. W. Shepper, of The Dublin Courier- Herald, howdy’d with us Monday, bound for the same place. Both re- port good times in their home- towns, an’ more a-coming. They were in a big hurry to get to Car- rollton, where the latchstring had been thrown away, and Welcome, with his friend, Plenty, was wait- ing for the whistle of the Choo- Choo Train. Call again, boys! * * * ™ ” Lit tle Lad y. , yA Little Lady of our dreams-+- Little Lady, For you sing streams, Little Lady. The birds have knowledge of you, too,— They sing their sweetest songs for you. all the ginging II. Little Lady of the Light— , Little Lady, For you the rose’s red and white, Little Lady, And all the know— Dreaming, because ‘they love you £0! eit 3 * - o . * Slat’s Diary. The Juvenile Philosopher writes in The Sylvania Telephone: “We was down to the Mairs house tonite which has got ‘a new bablie & of coarse We haf to go to see evry new babie whitch comes fo town. This 1 cuddent tawk, he dussent haf tO@@awk becaws the minit he lets out a yell his fokes go and offer him evry thing they is in the house. “Monday—Went to a chirch soshul whitch costed 10 cts & had a quar] with Jane, Because I set on her ice Cream. She called mé a idyut & sed if ‘my branes was sope they woodent lather a flee.” & a ” . No Angel Bill of Fare. Dey say dat de angels’is yo’ guest When you thinks dey ain't none nigh. if dey comes my way Ona hongry day, Corn-hoecake will pay. Kaze angel-food's too high! ~ * me * * Geta What's Coming to Him. Our friend, Tennyson J. Daft, is never at a loss for a rhyme. Re- turning from a Kansas City Star picnic, he wrote: “The chigger is a loathsome mite, Degraded in his appetite. He never shows respect for persons, But chigs on saintly folks and worse ‘uns.”’ » » * . . The Editorial Appetite. The Houston Post observes that— “Babe Ruth’s home runs thrill a great number of fans, but they will not interest us much until they send the price of cabbage and corn beef down a little bit.” dreams the roses be what's ter In a Bookshop (Charlotte Bécker, In The New York Sun-Herald.) , A shabby woman, with slow, weary gait : Searches through piles of marked- down yolumes, where Amid old favorites she finds “Jane Eyre’’— An old man passing by, of date threadbare garments, surprised. “Why, Kate! It’s years . . .” And shoe: you remember, Tim, When we read this together?” Eyes grow dim. They bend above the tale of storm- tossed fate. with out And turns, “Do And time and trouble swiftly fade away, Until beneath the apple tree once Rated a Os Hand clapsed in hand, ambitious, young and gay, O’er ‘Rochester, St. John and Jane they pore. Then waken with a start to each grim self — Old Tim, old Kate, beside a book- shop shelf. 3 NO MOTIVE FOUND FOR THEATER FIRE Columbus, Ga. July 20:—Sam Fagen, negro, said by the police to have confessed to carrying oil to a theatre at Reynolds, Ga., which was burned shortly afterward, was returned today to Taylor county after having been held in the Mus- cogee county jail here, where he was)brought for safekeeping. Reports received here today were to the effect that no additonal ar- rests had been made and the mo- tive for the crime was undeter- termined. The negro claimed he was .em- ployed, by white men to carry the oil to the scene, and returned to his home immediately after completing his mission. He was rushed to Bibb county jail at Macon shortly after the structure was burned, brought to the Muskogee county jail here. Seeks Son. >. te Bolt, of KR Ff. D. Ro.*6, Atlanta, has asked for assistance in yr cree Me a son, Roy Lee Holt, Jr.. who disappeared from his home on June & When last seén the young man was wearing a green suit, a small cap and had about $150 in his pocket. He is feet -inches high. weighs 150 pounds, has light hair and brown eyes and wears ‘a large ring bearing the emblem of he Second division.. Fum de lightnin’- de | Manager Planters’ lief that the attempt on the part of southern sweet potato growers to form an organizaion (Southern Sweet Potato exchange) will result in boosting the price of sweet pv- tatoes. The purpose of the Sweet Potato exchange is: First, to introduce the southern sweet potato to new ‘markets, food and on Its merits; second, to distribute the potato over a longer season; third, to improve the quérl- ity at the source by grading; fourth, to distribute economically: fifth, to increase production; sixth, to pre- vent waste by haphazard distrivu- tion. The southern sweet*potato is a vegetable of greater food value thay the Irish potato. It ig not exten- sively consumed in the industrial centers north of the Ohio river, and many cities of the east. The Irish potato has been selling in those markets for from $3 to $4 a bushel during the past winter-and spring. This price is in car lots. It is gen- erally believed by those who are in touch with Irish potato production that the high price will continue, not because the Irish potato has been popularized, but because peo- ple want food. Irish potatoes help to satisfy this want and also the supply is short. From the standpoint of food value, the southern sweet potato is very similar to the Irish potato. Yet, is sold on the above mentioned mar- Southern price of the Irjsh potato. I believe I fully appreciate that The Seattle Post-Intelligencer writ- er had in mind the fear that the sweet potato pcople intended to “dress up” the southern sweet po- tato, make of it a luxury, restrict the distribution to the finest and and thereby boost the price on the basis of food value. m the con- trary, the sweet potato growers and distributors are going at this prob- lem from an entirely different view- point and that.viewpoint is to make a profit from their endeavor. The sweet potato people believe they have a product that is needed by people who, are not food pro- ducers. They are searching for the best way to grow, prepare for mar- ket and distribute this vegetable. If advertising, the use of labels, the ultiljzation of package, the sizing and grading, and co-operation are helpful to accomplish this end, these things will be brought into use i? any or all of these things are su- perfluous they will be eliminatéd. The best methods for doing this will be used, the poor and imprac- tical and uneconomical eliminated by the intelligence of the growers and distributors we hope, if not by them, certainly, to a fair de- gree, by the inexorable law of trade. J. WILLIAM FIROR, Products com- pany. Montezuma, Ga., July 19, 1920. ; Bills in the House The following bills were read for = second time in the house Tues- ay:. By Mr. Law of Burke county—An act to regulate dealing in and dis- tribution of calcium arsenate. By Mr. Davis of Oglethorpe—To amend an act creating board of county ¢ommissioners for Ogle- thorpé county. By the Emanuel Delegation—To create city charter for city of Ad- rian. By Emanuel Delegation—To corporate city of Twin City. By Emanuel Delegation—To ree peal the act incorporating town of Summitt. Companion bill: In refer- ence to Graymont. By Palmer of Crisp—To empower municipalities to cultivate vacant landg and lots. By Stovall of McDuffie—To cre- ate city court of Thomson, By Quincy of Douglas—To amend public school act of city of Douglas ee as to provide for special tax evy. By Quincy of Douglas—To amend charter of city of Douglas, By Cainey of Oconee—To pro- vide that the ordinary shall act as treasurer of Oconee county. By Shannon of Twiggs—To estab- lish city court of Jeffersonville. By Jones of Lowndes—To in- crease tax levy in city of Valdosta from 75 cents to $1. By Griffin of Decatur—To author- ize city of nom, ypecabo, to fix and change sidewalk grades ; — New Bills Introduced. . New bills introduced in the house Tuesday: By Muscogee Delegation — To amend the charter of the city of Columbus. y Mr. Boyette of Stewart—To amend the charter of the city of Richland. By Mr. Clark, of McIntosh—To eeeenee $25,000 for malaria con- rol. | By Mr. DuBose of Clarke. and others: To appropriate $10,000 for the placing of a statue of Crawford W. Long, M. D., in the Hall of Fame in Washington. By Mr. Middleton, of Early—To amend an act creating a city court of Blakeley. Bills Introduced In Senate Tuesday The following bills were introduc- ed in the senate Tuesday: By Senator Flynt, of the Twenty- sixth—To increase the salary of the sheriff of the court of appeals by $600 per year, by increasing costs on orders. ' By Senator Wilkinson, of the For- ty-tighth—To prohibit private as- sociation of persons of the opposite sex without written consent of parents or guardians where the fe- male is between the ages of thir- teen and sixteen years. _By Senator Vickery, of the Fourth ~—To establish the city court of Folkston. By Senator Wilkinson, of the For- ty-eighth—To prohibit mixed bath- then’ ing. -—_—_— ASK TEXTILE SCHOOL AT TECH FOR HELP The value of the Georgia Schoo! of Technology to southern industry is well illustrated by a letter the school authorities have received from the bureau of markets, United- States department of agrjculture, asking for permission for the bu- reau to make certain spinning tests at Tech. “Such’ requests,” states C. B. Neal, director of the A. French textile school at Tech, “are received at frequent intervals from textile mills throughout the south, but this is the first time the government has sought Tech's help. : “Sometimes we are able to com- ply with the requests, and some- times we are not,” stated Mr. Neal, “according to whether our equip- ment will answer. Recently we made some experiments in yarn for a big southern textile mill which Otherwise would have had to apply to a laboratory in thé north, When Tech is properly equipped. the tex- tile school will be able to answer any and all calls for tests. experi- ments and the like from textile mills throughout the south. As for the bureau of markets, we have written thém.ijust what we are ab as} kets for approximately one-half the | in- } | pec Known as cocktails. And sat in stone huts. Along a straight trail. * * Known as Fifth Agenue. Lapping up high-balls. And giving wild whoops. There was an odd barbarian. —_—_—_—-— Who went by the ndme of Pete. Ana he roached his hair. And bathed himself. With a sweetish liquid. Known as cologne. And tribes of all kind. Came from rivers and hills. As the sun was going down. And he had a ‘silver urR. Into which he poured. The juice of herbs. From the Bicardi bush. And the Gin tree. And the Vermouth root. And he shook them. Until a white coating. Appeared on the urn. Was just in progress. -And that they would not. Be able to reach their tepees, Until a very late hour. And the next day. P They assuaged great thirsts. With waters well iced. a-* anyway I just saw Pete. And he is now civilized. He wente snow white clothes. And stands in a palace. Of white marble and onyx. With a great fan above. To cool his fevered brow. And from all far corners. Of the great earth. Come the men and women. And the tittle children. And he dishes out globules, ry: frozen cream. Covered with colored nectar. And he seems very happy. And everything. HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. Dd. SHALL WE SUPPRESS TOBACCO? There are rumors of a campaign to prohibit the sale and use of to- bacco in the United States. Similar incredible rumors floated about the country concerning the suppression of alcoholic indulgence for severa) years before the deed ‘was done. The brewers, saloon keepers and whisky. merchants defied suppression and obstinately, if not blindly, persisted in their evil ways; whereas, had they heard the warning and mended some of their methods and prac- tices, the blow might have been withheld or at least materially soft- ened. Tobacco merchants and to- bacco users who now ridicule the idea of suppressing ‘this much abused drug should see the mora! and conduct themselves with cir- cumspection. There are a ‘great many users of tobacco, as there were many us®rs of alcoholic bev- erages, who would jotn the side of prohibition, if necessary, in order to put a stop to unmitigated abuses. When a boy or girl can obtain and use tobacco, that constitutes a shameful abuse of privilege for fain, and the crook . who profits trom such enterprise ought to be put out of business, for he is a bad ege. The smoker who inflicts his sec- ond-hand fumigation on non-smok- ers anywhere should be suppressed as a public nuisance, just as we would suppress a man who \travels about impregnating the atmosphere with iodoform. The exploiter of tobacco for youths, who resorts to salacious pictures, the country’s flag or uni- form, or the misrepresentation of mental application or athletic prow- ess as a thing to seek by the aid of tobacco, in ordér to market his goods, invites forcible suppression and hastens the coming of the ru- mored crusade. Right now it may séem absurd to think of men growing surreptitious patches of tobacco out behind the garage or paying enormous prices to smugglers who bring a very in- ferior weed through the revenue cordon a few years hence. I make no prophecy, because I fell down badly on prohibition, which I opti- mistically predicted for 1930. I merely warn smokers that they had better begin practicing immolation now. A smokeless Thursday each week, for instance, will prove whether you can “take it or ‘let it alone.” Postponement of the smoke until after dinner in the evening makes the pleasure all the greater and removes a handicap which low- ers mental efficiency through the day. There is much satisfaction for a smoker to know that he has the habit, but the habit hasn’t him. The excessive smoker is always a person without the strength, cour- age or moral stamina to be his own | master. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Rough, Dry, Scaly Skin. I am troubled all the time, though more in winter than in summer, with a sealy, dry, rough and dirty look- ing condition of the skin of my el- bows and knees. I can’t wear a bathing suit, except an old lady's style; with my knees and elbows looking so. Can you suggest any- thing to relieve or improve this dis- gouraging maga: of the skin? MAY BELLE.). ANSWER—ApDply once a day a small quantity of this ointment, freshly prepared by your druggist, and dispensed preferably in a col- lapsible tube: Salicylic acid Glycerin “4 Lanolin Benzoinated lard suffi- cient to make 1 ounce The Vulgarity of Children. We havetthree fine healthy chil- dren and I am eagerly anticipating the coming of our fourth. I feel that it is wonderful that God permits a mother to give birth to a new hu- man life. But my friends think dif- ferently, and some of them inti- mate it is vulgar to have 80 many children. ANSWER—There are some ani- mals which have more or less dis- coverable resemblances to htman beings, who think it is vulgar to have anything more than a poodle pup, a motor car and an account at the grocers. Left-Handed Stuttering. Our little girl haid her adenoids and tonsils removed five years ago. She is now nine. The first two years of her schooling she wrote with her left hand. Then we moved, and her new teacher insisted that she use the right hand. In a short time she began to stutter. I was there- fore greatly interested in some re- marks you made on this subject. Would it be advisable now to per- mit her to use the left hand again for bh ly . B. ANSW ER—Yes. Forced change of natural left-handedness to artificial right-handedness has caused stut- tering in numerous cases. Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large ‘number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Ad- dress Dr. William Brady, in care of The Constitution. ‘“PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON TABERNACLE SPEAKER “Pussyfoot” Johnson, the man who rode through London on ea rail and lost his right éye for his speeches on prohibition, will speak in the Baptist Tabernacle on Thursday night, Joly 29, at 8 o'clock. it is announced. <A good is ex- to do at this time.” ted to héar good crowd the noted dry worker. Sand wet thoroughly Today's Talk. By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) AFTER. After the rain and shine—always. After war—peace. After the fight, the worry, the privation, the discouragement, the hunger, the waiting, the bitterness of non-approval or lack of apprecia2- tion—then comes the reward, in happiness and satisfaction fully worth all that it cost. We know only in a véry general way what is coming after. But this we do know-—that whatever it 1s, it all depends upon what we do to make it sweet or bitter when it does come. The royal toad to fame and for- tune is the WORK road. There is no other. I-like to look upon a battle-scar- red veteran, a finished speaker, scientist, inventor, doctor—because I ¢an see, with mind’s eye, a storm—sun- long, winding, rocky road clear back: to where they started. The great man always appreciates the cost of the—after, because he is always working for it. After school, then—play! After being “a good boy,” then candy, er a jackknife, or something. So that down through the rane © the years, there is this rainbow of promise, this guerdon of hope— after. ae But our “afters” are not —“iIm- ported.” We make them ourselves. After the day of long, hard labor, the kind of rest and sleep that doesn’t call for pills or plasters— and in the morning a body fit and ready, with a mind clear and alert. And after a life of usefulness— a HEREAFTER—about whieh we know nothing, but which we know will be fitting thé form and sub- stance of the mind and heart of a human being. Bills Signed | The following bills have been signed by Governor Dorsey: By Burt of Dougherty—To iIn- crease salaries of the commission- ers of Dougherty county. By McKinney of Upson—To es- tablish a public school system for town of Thomaston. By McKenney of Upson—To amend the charter of town of Thomaston relative to street_ improvements. By Arnold of Clay—To_ increase the salary of the judge of the city court of Fort Gaines. By Parrish of Cobb-—To amend charter of town of Adel relative to levying a special school tax. By Parrish of Cobb—To author- ize town of Adel to improve streets, etm By Johns of Barrow—To provide for a board of commissioners for Barrow county. By Bush of Mitchell—To provide for payment of treasurer of Mitch- ell county by salary instead of by fees. By Burt of Dougherty—To in- crease salary of judge of city court of Albany. By Reiser of Effingham—To _ in- crease the tax levy of town of Guy- ton. By Bush of Mitchell—To amend charter of town of Pelham relative to election of councilmen, By McDaniel of Forsyth—To abol- ish the office of treasurer of For- syth county. By Bush of Mitchell—To provide for election of chief of police of Pelham by vote of people. Senate Bille Passed The, following bills were passed by the senate Tuésday: By Senator Kaigler of the Twelfth —To raise the pay of members of county boards of education from $2 to $4 per day provided the county school system was established be- fore the constitution of 1877 was framed. By Senator Bowden of the Fifth— To require all charitable institu- tions of the state to secure licenses from the board of public welfare. se Resolution—To hold a joint session.of house and senate on July 28 to receive a flag from the At- lanta chapter of the VU. D. C. By Sentaor Allen of the Thirty- fifth—To authorize the issuance of non-par value stock in the state. SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR SHIPPING HOGS The live stock department of the Southern railway has issued several! suggestions to shippers of live stock, particularly hogs, with the request that ey be followed as closely as possible and so prevent possible losses during the hot weather. The main points stressed are that the hogs be given only a small feed of grain before starting and that #hey be gotten to the sta- tion in plenty of time. ‘ e “Load slowly and carefully“ and not over one hour before train time,” is added. Insist on a clean car bedded with sand clay or earth the bedding and interior of the car before load- ing. Have water applied to the bedding at every available point the train stops. Load not over 14,000 pounds fat hogs and 16,000 pounds stock hogs in a standard 96-foot car. Never throw water on hogs when they become heated, but run it under them on the floor of the car.” REUNION IS PLANNED BY PHILLIPS’ LEGION Phillips’ Legion, Confederate Vet- érans, will hold their annual re- union at Kennesaw, Ga., August 11. The people of Kennesaw have in- vi the veterans of the world war tO meet with the old vets at that time. : 7 the. railroad committee to investi- gate the constitutionality of a biil presented by Mr. Harden, of Banks county. providing for the erection of standard signs and signals near all railroad crossings and also for the placing of “humps” of earth not less than five inches nor more than eléven inches in height near all crossings. The purpose of the bill, as explained by the author. was - cause all speeders to slow up after hitting one of these humps. The signs to be erected would give notice of the approach to the hump as well as the railroad crossing. A delegatfon of street car em- ployees was present for the purpose of appealing for favorable action on the bill for the closing and heat- ing of street cars. PB. S. Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power company, was also pres- ent to oppose the passage of the bill. After very little discussion the ‘matter was postponed until Tuesday afternoon, July 27. Billy Sunday Says He Is Disinclined To Enter Politics Hood River, Ore., July 20.—Billy Sunday is disinclined to get into pol- itics, but “if William Jennings Bryan thinks it necessary that the prohibitionists put a candidate in the field, or if existing circumstances point to a possible undermining o° the purposes of the eighteenth amendment, then you may count on us.” The evangelist made this state- ment when asked if he would accept the nomination for vice-president by the prohibition party. Work Is Expected To Begin Next Week On Spring Street In all probability work on Spring street, which has been held up by litigation, will be started next week, according Oscar Mills, chairman of the Fulton county commission. The litigation will be disposed of this week, it is under- stood, and the work of actual pav- ing will be started not later than Wednesday, July 28. Mr. Mills states that all the prop- erty owners south of Simpson street are favorable ¢to tne paving plan and he is convincea that by the time the work those opposing the alize its benefits objections. is concrete. Kiwanis May Hold Golf Tourney at New West End Course The approaching Kiwanis’ club golf tournament may be staged on the nine-hole course of the West End Golf, club. <A formal invita- tion to use the course was received by the Kiwanis club on Tuesday from President R. G. Lyon, of the West End Golf club. The invitation was considered by thte board, of directors, and was re- ferred to the committee on golf for action.. The decision as to whether the invitation will be accepted or not will be announced at the next regu- lar meeting of the Kiwanians on Tuesday of next week. RECRUITS WANTED FOR FIRST GEORGIA Officers and enlisted men are making an intensive campaign for recruits to fill the first battalion of the First Georgia infantry, na- tional guard, as provided for by the army reorganization bill. One company has already been organized here and others are being recruited, including machine gun and supply companies, in the effort to get to- gether a full battalion before any other city in Georgia and thus se- cure the award to Atlanta of regi- mental headquarters and the head- quarters compgny. This will give Atlanta both colonel and lieutenant colonel as well as regimental and personnel adjutants and supply of- ficer, all with the rank of captain. Recruiting work is now being car- ried on by Company A, which has headquarters on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce build- ing, and circulars have been sent out to former service men urging them to enlist in the home units. to work will re- and yield their The paving to be used ——— = ANDREWS ADDRESSES ATLANTA KIWANIANS “Some Phases of Representative Government” was the subject of an address by Walter P. Andrews, for- mer member of the legislature, at thé regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club, held Tuesday at the Kimball house. Mr. Andrews. de- clared that the biggest trouble with government at present is that citi- zens are guilty of indifference to civie affairs. A communication Kimsey, international representa- tive, who has been acting as Ki- wanis’ organizer in Georgia, was read by President George F. Eu- banks in which he declared that if the thirteen clubs already organized in the state will only “do a little mission work,” a goal of twenty clubs by 1921 can be reached. A warm welcome into Kiwanis was accorded Col. Willlam L. Peel, a newly-elected member. Mrs. Le- Roy Webb, wife of Kiwanian LeRoy Webb, entertained the club with a number of solos. A suggestion by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons that hereafter Kiwanians who are absent from meetings contribute the price of the luncheon ta the Home for the Friendless fund was adopted with- out a dissenting vote. *Charlies Miller called for volun- teers who would furnish automo- biles to take the cHildren of the home to the Kiwanjs-Ad Cleb base- ball game next Saturday, and ten cars were pledged. The children will be guests of the club. Following the appointment of Robert M. Jones. Jr., Charlie Fra- sier and Jim Cochrdn as the pro- gram committee for next Tuesday, it was announced that Rev. M. Ashby Jones would be invited to address the club. , METHODIST STEWARDS HAVE ANNUAL OUTING The association of boards of stewards of the Methodist churches of Atlanta held their annual outing yesterday with a largxe barbecue on the grounds of the Hapeville Meth- odist church. John W. Hardwick, of 596 Ponce de Leon avenue; pres- ident of the association, was in charge of the arrangements and the affair was’ a very successful one from every point of view. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY HAS MOVED The Royal Typewriter company s moved from its old quarters to present more extensive location at Rooms 505, 601, 602 and 603, Georgia Savings Bank building. J. W. Mann, manager of the Royal branch, is a great Atlanta enthu- siast. and the quality of Royal service he has maintained in, this city has won him a host of friends, both personally and officially. With their increased facilities, the Royal organization can render, from Warren service on a larger scale. is carried that far | ; Tuesday afternoon at ‘physically out The house appropriations com- mittee met and adjourned of a subcommittee to report mext 3° o'clock. Chairman Carswell presided. . The extension was granted on the request of Mr. DuBose, of Clarke, on the ground that the committee, ap- Pointed to make a survey of the state's financial condition under the joint resolution of the house and senate, consisting of the governor, Speaker of the house, president of the senate and the chairman of the house and senate committees on appropriations and ways and means, had-not yet met to make up the financial statement. . Charman Holder, of the joint com- mittee, was out of town, but it is . understood that he will call a meet- ing of his committee on his return today. This meeting will be held jointly with the appropriations committee of the house. The appropriations committee did, however, listen to arguments in fa- vor of several of the bills now be- fore it, the principal ones of Which are three bills to provide for main- tenance and for hospital and dor- mitory buildings for the School for Deaf Children at Cave Springs. James C. Harris, superintendent of the school, introduced one of the trustees, who argued for an in- creased maintenance appropriation: Dr. E. Douglas, of Macon, who told of the necessity for.a $30,000 hospital, and Dr. R. C. Woodward, of Adel, who advocated the §$80,- 000 building for the smaller children . on the ground that their education with the older scholars was detri- mental to their absorption of the lip reading, or modern method of’ teaching the deaf. Introdueed by Mr. Burt, of Dougherty, Dr. .J. W. Holley, the negro head of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural school, appealed to the committee for two appropria- tions of $10,000 each, one for plumb- ing and heating apparatus in the school’s two buildings and one for agricultural equipment. \ Dr. Bahnsen appeared asking an appropriation of $25,000 for tik eradication work which he claimed will be necessary to lift the fed- eral quarantine from twenty-five counties in which the veterinary forces are now working. CURB MARKET SETS TUESDAY RECORD IN PRODUCE SOLD In spite of the adverse activities of Jupiter Pluvius Tuesday morning, ing business. Nearly $4,000 worth of produce was sold before 10 o’clock and, according to Mrs. William N.. Hannabery, secretary of the Atlanta Woman’s club market committee, it was the biggest Tuesday in the his- tory of the market, Corn at 50 cents a dozen; fresh buttterbeans at 10 cents a quart; eggs and poultry led in the selling. It was announced that the market committee had arranged to have als the produce not sold by 11 o'clock to be turned over to the employees of the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills, the millowners having assured, the farmers of a good price for their produce, and that it will all be dis- posed of before 12 o'clock. The curb markét will Thursday at 6 o'clock, and on Sat- urday, as usual. JUDGES WILL GET HIGHER SALARIES IF BILL PASSES The constitutional amendments committee of the house Tuesday Afternoon, after hearing a lengthy appeal delivered by Chief Justice Fish, of the supreme court, voted to report favorably the bill to in- crease the salaries of supreme court, appellate court and. superior court judges. The original senate bill, however, was amended and the salaries fixed as follows: Supreme and appellate court judges, $7.000 a year; superior court judges, $5,000 a year. When the action of the house committee was made known among senate members, a prediction was made that a further amendment would be made, making the salaries of supreme court and appellate court judges $7,500 a year and su- perior court judges $6,000 per ane num. Atlanta Pro Ranked High With Great Field In Shawnee Open Meet Shawnee -on-the- Delaware, Pa., July 20.—Jim Barnes, of the Sunset Hills Country club, St. Louis, and Harry Hampton, .of the Country Club of Virginia, led the field of ninety starters at the end of the first round’ of the Shawnee open golf tournament which started here today. Each turned in a card of 72. One of the largest and strongest fields in the history of the nt, teed off today in the first rouwhd of the Shawnee open golf tournament. Among the 56 contenders for the $1,200 in prize money and the title held by James Barnes, are Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the Brit- ish professionals; J. Douglas Ed- gar, of Atlanta, Canadian oper ington, north and south open title holder. DONEHOO ATTACKS MOVIE MANAGERS In a statement with reference to the disagreement between musicians and managers of the local motion picture houses, Paul Donehoo, president of the Ate lanta branch of the federation of musicians, charges the managers with gross misrepresentation of the facts. Mr. Donehoo declares that five hours of, playing a day is of the question, and that as customs in other cities have shown that five hours of music is entirely unnecessary, the musicians were going to stand firm in their tgp to play for such a length of time. LIEUT. W. C. M’CARRON DIES FROM INJURIES Accompanied by a military escort of two officers, the body of First Lieutenant W. C. McCarron, aviator, who died Monday night in the hoge pital at Fort McPherson from in- juries received while flying, was transferred Tuesday night to a rail- way train to be carried to his home in St. Louis, where the funeral and interment will take place. Follow- ing the accident Lieugenant McCare- ron was removed to the post hos- pital last Sunday. READERS GOING | OUT OF TOWN Readers of The Dally Constitu- by mail to any postoffice for any period of time at the rate of 20 cents a week, 90 cents a month or $2.56 for three months. The address may be changed as change both the old and new ad- dress must be given. Cash to ac- company all orders. No accounts kept. as rules governing mail subscriptions require that théy be paid invariably in advance. The Constitution, Forsyth and Alabama streets, Atlanta. ‘4 Atlanta's curb market did a thriv- ' championy and Fred McLeod, Wash-. tion can have the paper sent them | = “ee y % ws +s Vig . r 2 <5 ‘ a \ be “open. a issued Tuesday } : yester- | oe day afternoon without taking any action other than to extend the time 4 often as desired, but with each } —
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& eed : icy as + a- ea bees ag ar - fs. ; ar 3 Rm we v a > , er Cm ” . ce. ‘ 4 ; & , 4 a ’ ca * s &§ . F . & y fs ¥ . £ , : —. o te ‘ an § - z > F | Notice ie * __" THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY » 21, 1920. + % 4 4 ; $ be Pe > 7 wy CN 3 2 ~ PAGE NI . ~ 7 . ai —_* OF SESSIONS Beginning Thursday, the Body Will Convene at 9 A. M.—Reverses Its Ac- tion of Monday Morning. ‘Reversing its action of Monday, the Georgia house of representa- tives Tuesday morning voted to add another hour to its working day for the remainder of the session. Beginning Thursday morning, the house will convene at 9 o’clock, un- a De you suffer from indiges- tien, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different ‘complications that affect the di- ‘gestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull hendache, are you mervousg or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia?t If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Suecessfully used for eighteen years. , If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street. ATLANTA, GA. HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, * relieve the indigestion with I-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant. to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S anamens” “VICTIMS | RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking ‘(GOLD MEDAL CAPSULESE The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- ‘eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks, Threesizes,all druggists. Leok for the Gold Meda! or: every hea end accept ne faitetion Qe VACATION TIME WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don't let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oi Been Oe ae kins ond tite the insects. jless otherwise ordered, until the close of the session. The miotion proposing the earlier meeting hour was made by Representative Neill, of Muscogee, who brought to the attention of the members the fact that the session ig more than half over, and that many important mat- ters are yet to be acted upon. No action was taken upon the Knight resolution, which seeks to distribute immediately the state motor vehicle funds of $1,800,000 J among the various counties of the state prorated upon a basis of-post- road.mileage.. A substitute meas- ure was introduced by the author and an amendment was offered by Representative Davis, of Ogle- thorpe. : Representative Knight spoke vig- orously for his substitute, which differs from the original resolution principally in point of providing for the expenditure of the highway. money in the various counties in- stead of by county commissioners and ordinaries, as proyided in the original. The amendment by Mr. Davis, of Oglethorpe, provided that county road officials shall be con- sulted about work to be done by the highway commission in their counties. Knight's Appeal. Mr. Knight made an appeal last- ing for more than an hour for sup- port of his substitute resolution, urging the legislators and state of- ficials to “keep faith with the peo- ple.” He said that the bond issue for state roads would be endan- gered if the distribution of the fund was not directed by the legislature. Chairman George Carswell, of the appropriations committee, spoke in favor of a harmonious program, and urged that the opposing sides of the’ distribution argument get to- gether in an effort to save from de- feat the big road scheme that is |’ mapped out for Georgia. Representative Davis, of Ogle- thorpe, spoke generally against the present highway scheme, which he termed “amazing.” and said he did not believe the people of Georgia would consent to the state assum- ing a bondéd indebtedness of $51,- 000,000 for the benefit of automo- bile syndicates. He said, however, that he would vote for’the Knight substitute as amended because that was the best thing he could do. After the talk by Mr. Davis, a motion was made to adjourn, leav- ing the Knight resolution to be 5 up Wednesday morning as unfinished business. A conference -was. held between Messrs. Knight and Carswell, and other leaders for and against the Knight resolution, and it is believed a compromise will be effected today that will serve to satisfy both sides of the contro- versy. Reconsider Ad Rates. Mr. McDaniel, of Forsyth county, asked unanimous consent for the reconsideration of house Dill No. 2590, which provided for an increase in rates to publishers for legal ad- vertisements. The bill provides for an increase from 75 cents to $1 per hundred words for legal ads, The matter was put to the house on a motion to reconsider, and as a@ re- sult of the favorable artion of the body, the bill will take its place again upon’ the house calendar. This bill was defeated Monday. A bill to appropriate $10,000 for the placing of a statue of Dr. Craw- ford W. Long, discoverer *of anaes- thesia, was introduced Tuesday by Messrs. DuBose of Clarke, Harden of Banks, Bash of Mitchell, Craw- ford of Terrell, Atkinson of Cam- den, Holder of Jackson, Moore of Fulton and Carswell of Wilkinson. SPECTER OF STRIKE ‘STILL OVER COUNTRY Continued From First Page men, whose 18c an hour increase topped all others. Here, the board explained, the deciding factors were the extreme hazard to life and limb and degree of skill required. Today’s award, if it is accepted by the men, will bring to a close, at least for the present, the board be- lieves, the seemingly .endiess cycle of wage demands from the railway workers. Starting with the demands of 1916, which were met for a time by passage of the ;Adamson law, there has beenan almost continuous procession of rail unions before vari- ous government boards and commis- sions, all demanding changes in pay. When the government took con- trol of the railroads in December. 1917, it found pending requests from many unions for more money. The Lane commission responded with a graduated scale ranging from a 43 per cent increase for the poorest men, to nothing for those getting above $249 a month. A series of ad- justments followed. Less than a year later, in January, 1919, Direc- tor General McAdoo received a re- quest from the shop crafts asking that he add another $800,000,000 to the wage budget to meet the rising cost of living. The request hung S 30c per Bottle. q »fire for many months. In August, of last year, President Wilson ap- | pealed to the men to wait and give the government a chance to reduce the cost of living. They waited until this year, then pressed their requests again. Again the matter was deferred, as federal control of the roads was about to end. In February, con- gress passed the transportation bill, providing new machinery, in the labor board, to deal with the case, but it was not until the board was appointed on April 15 that work was begun. Board Explains Decision. “This long delay and succession of disappointments, coupled with the pressure of a further rise in living ocsts, produced deep and not un- reasonable dissatisfaction of the railroad employees, who felt them- selves called on to make sacrifices, as they believed, far beyond that of Diamonds Payments diamonds on convenient Sold . for One-Fifth Cash, Balance in Ten Monthly ¥ To those who prefer to buy that way, we sell monthly payments. We require only one-fifth cash; to the deferred balance we add 6 per cent simple interest. This total deferred balance can then be divided into ten equal monthly payments. Selections sent anywhere for inspection. Call or write for 1920 catalogue and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds. 3 Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 Whitehall St. 4 : | i a any Other class,” the board said in its report. R * “It is clear that the cost of living in the United States has increased approximately 100 per cent since 1914,” the decision added. “In many instances the increases to employees ‘herein fixed, together with prior in- creases granted since 1914, exceed this figure. The cost of living and wages paid for similar kinds of work in other industries, however, differ as between different parts of the country. Yet standardization of pay for railroad employees has pro- ceeded so far and possesses such ad- vantages that it was deemed inexpe- dient and impracticable to establish new variatons based on these vary- ing conditions. “The board has endeavored to fix such wages as will provide a decent living and secure for the children of | the wage-earners opportunity for ed- ucation and yet to remember that no class of Amer’cans should rective preferred treatment, and.that the great mass of the people must ulti- mately pay a great part of the in- creased cost Of operation entailed by the increase of wages determined herein. “Those persons who consider the rates determined on too high, should reflect on the abnormal conditions resulting from the high cost of liv- ing and the high rates now being paid in other industry. The em- ployees who may believe these rates too low should consider the in- creased burden these rates will}i place on .their fellow countrymen, many of whom are less favorably situated than themselves.” Where Increase Goes. An analysis of the decision shows that the $600,000,000 increase will goa to the larger classes of employees in substantially the following ba- 8: : Railway clerks and freight han-’ dlers, $123,000,000. Maintenance of $160,298,000. Engine and trainmen, $157,000,000. Railway shopmen, $139,237,008. The remainder will be divided among the station employees, yard- men and. dispatchers, and marine employees on tugs, ferries and other railroad-owned harbor boats. The award does not go into the disposition of the many working conditions which the brotherhoods interwove with their requests for increased pay. Such subjects as the payment of overtime for Sunday and holiday work, the continuation or elimination of the national agree- ment, the application of the award to the various new rail organiza- tions were not included in the de- cision, and these questions will have to be determined later. The separation of these two phases of the controversy was done on the assumption that adequate investigation of these questions would demand time, and because the existing tense labor conditions called for an early decision on the wage question. In making its flat monetary award several differentials which have long been a source of conten- tion and dissatisfaction among rail- way employees were adjusted. The differential which had given car repairmen',higher rating than switchmen was virtually wiped out, The recent strikes of switchmen way employees, differential. The repairmen were granted an increase of 138c an hour, bringing their formal glaily wage to $6.48. The switchmen’s rate was advanced from $5.33 to $6.86, and helpers from $5 to $6.48. Express Workers Not Included. Nearly 75,000 employees of the American Railway Express compa- ny are not included within the provisions of today’s qward. The board will open a hearing Thursday to pass on their demands. Only blacksmiths, electricians and other Shop employees of the express com- pany, some 2,500 in number, are affected by today’s decision. The problem of the railroad men who joined. new unions last April and struck.for immediate increases also remains unsolved. The labor board maintained its stand that the Strikers violated the transportation act by walking out without first submitting their erievances and that therefore the case of the strik- ers was not before the board. No reference to the new unions is made in the decision, but the preamble specifically names eighteen recog- nized organizations as being par- ties thereto on behalf of the men. John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s association, par- ent body of the new unions, isgue a statement today branding the boards’ award as “inconsistent and unsatisfactory,” and announced that it had been rejected by the dele- gates representing the union. The principal demands of the unrec- ognized unions, self-styled ‘“vaca- tionists,” was for restoration to the positions they left with full seniori- ty rights and $1 an hour pay. The roads have maintained the strikers forfeited their rights when they quit work and in this stand have had the support of the recognized brotherhoods. The uestion of rules, under which this dispute. falls, has not yet been taken up by the board, but as s00n as the express em- ployees’ wage case is disposed of, the board plans revising the rules in effect on all roads. Decision Not Unanimous, The decision, Chairman Barton explained, was not a unanimous one, some m bers dissenting oft nearly every section. given were by each section, with at least one mem- ber of the public group voting for each award. | struck last April unions are ignored by reference is made to the strikers or their demands. The board had re- fused to hear representatives of the new unions, holding, with the broth- erhoods, that the men were already represented-by the officials of the recognized union ized ._ brotherhoods, fons—the International Association of Railroad Supervisors of Mechan- ics and patchers’ union—are made a to’ the decision. More than 400 rail- onan are specifically named as par- es. decision. the board fixed ules: boilermakers, metal workers, power meén, ders, car men and core makers, in- cluding those with less than four years’ cents an hour. apprentices and helpers, all classes, 13 cents.an hour. cents an hour. have partly been attributed to this| 2tOTs. agents, towermen, erators and staff hour. graph stations, 5 cents an hour. ants, nance foremen and assistants, and mechanics in' these departments, 15 cents an hour. around stations, warehouses, not otherwise provided for, 8% The a\ards a majority vote on Demands of the railroad men who and formed new the board. Nc 8. the sixteen recog- two other un- Inadditien to the American Train Dis- Party The decision provides that in case of a dispute as to the interpreta- tion of the decision the question shall be referred to the board for The law does not require, however, that either side must ac- cept the award. that The decision provides the Gaily increase shall be computed as eight times the hourly rate and the monthly rate as 204 times the hourly schedule. “The board assumes as the basis of this “decision,” the award says, “the continuance in full force and effect of the rules, working condi- tions and agreements in force un- der the authority of the United States railroad administration. The intent of this decision is that the named increase, except as otherwise stated, shall be added to the rates of compensation established by the United States railroad administra- tion.” ‘List of Increases. The increases follow: Passenger service: Engineers and motormen, firemen, helpers, 80 cents per day. Freight service: Engineers, fire- men, helpers, $1.04 per day. Yard service: Engineers, firemen, helpers, 18 cents per hour. Passenger service: Conductors, ticket collectors, .baggagemen, flag- men and brakemen, $30 per month. Suburban service passenger ¢m- ployes, $30 per month. Freight service: Conductors, flag- men and brakemen, $1.04 per day. Superceding rates established by railroad administration, the the following sched- Yard service: Foremen, $6.95 per day; helpers, $6.48; switch tenders, - $5.04. Hostler service: Outside hostlers, $6.24 per day; inside hostlers, $5.60 per day; helpers, $5.04. The following increases were au- thorized for shop employees: forces, machinists, blacksmiths, sheet electrical workers, moulders, cupalo ten- Supervisory crafts, 13 r and helper experience, l Regu Car cleaners, 4 Telegraphers, telephone oper- levermen, ower and train directors, block op- men, 10 cents an Agents at small. non-tele- increases were The following granted maintenance of way and unskilled forces: Construction forces, their assist- section, track and mainte- Laborers -employed in shops and round houses, 10 cents an hour. Mechanics’ helpers in bridge and building departments, track labor- ers, ders, hoisting firemen, pumper engi- neers, crossing watchmen or flag men and lamp-lighters and tenders, 814 cents an hour. common laborers, bridge ten- Train despatchers are given an increase of 13 cents an hour and s yVardmast:rs and assistant yardmas- ters 15 cents an hour. For Station Forces. The following increases are add- ed to the established rates for cler- ical and station forces: Storekeepers, chief clerks, fore- men and other clerical supervisory forces, years’ railroad and engine crew callers, assistant stationmasters, gatemen and baggage and parcel- room employes, 13 cents an hour. more train with one or experience, clerks train announcers, Janitor, elevator and telephone operators, watchmen, employes op- erating office appliances and sim- ilar work, 10 cents an hour. Freight handlers or truckers, 12 cents an hour. laborers in anda store houses and All common cents an hour. Clerks of less than one year ex>- perience, 6% cents an hour. Office boys, messengers and other .employes under 18 years of age, 5 cents an hour. Stationary engine and boiler room employes were advariced 18 cents an hour for engineers, firemen and oilers, while water tenders and coal passers receive 10 cents increase, In the signa] department, fore- men, inspectors, maintainers, signal men and their assistants, an hour: helpers, 10 cents an hour. 13 cents The decision provides that em- | ‘Georgia Editors’ Find © Carrollton Delightfal Host The Newspaper Men Just Don’t Want to Go Home.. ‘Washington Will Prob- ably Get the Next Con- vention. Carrollton, Ga. July 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The splendid welcome of- } fered the members of the Georgia Press tssociation by Carrollton, now holding their thirty-fourth an- nual convention here, has been of such a generous, whole-hearted nature that every member of the association will long remember the trip as the best ever taken by the association. Owing to the delay of trains ar- riving Monday, the scheduled meet- ing for that night was postponed and bright and early Tuesday the convention opened at the city hall with prayer by Rev. J. M. Dodd. The mayor of the city, Hon. H. W. Flournoy, was unexpectedly called away and could not deliver the keys of the city as planned, but in his place, Senator E. T. Steed per- formed that function. Hon. E. Roop, in an address of welcome, informed the editors of the virtues of Carroll county. Carroll county, commonly known as “The Mother of Counties,” was laid out in 1826, extending from West Point to the Cherokee line, near where Buchanan now is, em- bracing an area 100 miles by 40. For those who have a historical bent it will be recalled that Carroll was the home of General McIntosh, the chieftain who secured the re- linquishment of the Indians’ titles to the land west of the Chatta- hoochee. He was murdered by the tribe and his grave is on the bank of the Chattahoochee in this coun- ty, his old home. “Free State of Carroll.” Carroll was long known as “The Free State of Carroll,” because of her size. Later she’ acquired the name, “Mother of Counties,” having Siven of her territory to the forma- tion of more than half dozen other counties. Today she,is known as “The Banner Agricultural, County” of the state, “The Wh Man’s County,” and “The County of Smal) Farms.” Carroll furnished more troops to the confederacy than she had voters. More than a/thousand of her: sons served in the world war, most of whom saw sgervice abroad. But all of this is for those who have never journeyed ta Carroliton and seen for themselves that the thriving little community has laws abiding citizens, good schools, good churches, good public buildings, one seml-weekly and three weekly newspaper, twelve banks, four cot- ton mills, fertilizer plants, oil mills, ginneries, saw and planing mills, cotton warehouses, bottling works, Wholesale houses, a public library, good hotels, cone Places of amuse- ment, professional baseball, a long list of miscellaneous retail mer- chants and is located on the Centrai of Georgia railroad in. the north- western part of the state. Fine Type of Georgians. All of this is set forth in a little Pamphlet issued by the Carroll county board of trade. But the greatest’asset of the county is omit- ted from the booklet: the. splendid type of Geergians, men and women, who were enumerated by the census- taker in gathering the statistics to Show that nearly 4,500 of the fines® _ Ployes in the departments named who are properly before the board and not otherwise provided for shall receive an increase equal to that established for the nearest respec- tive classes. “The intent of this article,” the decision says, “is to extend this de- cision to'a miscellaneous class of Supervisors and employes, prac- tically impossible of specific classi- fication, and at the same time in-, Sure to them the same considera- tion and rate increase as provided for analogous. service.” HIGHER FREIGHT RATES AND PASSENGER FARES Continued From First Page feets the roads in the different ter- ritories. _ The I. C. C., under the transporta- tion act, is obliged to fix railroad rates at @ point to yield 5% per cent, or more, on the value of railroad properties. The law is mandatory in its stipulation that higher labor costs shall be met with higher rates. You — making. . U Tee = : Made by Postum. ne ed add no Sugar to Grape:Nuts ferrin nem ——- * make i gap. Biome aocphetins of food is poured out, - Doe Lost wagg ae Cereal sweet becausé ugar developed in the and economies? . Co, Inc, Battle Creek Mich. people in the world constitute the citizenry. | ; And you don't have to take any one man's word for any of this. Just ask any member of the Press asso- clation when he returns bome-if it isn’t all true. Ask Dan G. Bickers, associate editor of The -Savannah | Morning News, who repled to the address of welcome; ask “Billy” Sut- live, managing editor of The Sa- vannah Press, who spoke on “Charles Carroll, of Carrollton;” ask J. F. Shannon, of The Commerce News; Jack McCartney, of The Rome. Tribune-Herald; Johnny Jones, of The LaGrange Reporter, or. any of the other speakers of the day and they will tell you the same thing: “It’s a great place and the people who live there are great people.” Publie and Private Speeches. There were lots of speeches, both public and private, both by members of the association and the hosts. The privaté speeches were short and more to the point and can be printed in ll. The ones the writer heard went something like this: “Will you ?”"—*“Thanks, me: As for the public variety Judge W. J. Millican held the attention of his large audience Tuesday night with a masterly address on “Car- roll County From an Historical Viewpoint.” George E. Hosmer, of Bradentown. Fla., past president of the National Editorial association, told: “Why the Georgia Press association should be a member of the National Editorial association.” Miss Emily Woodward, editor of The Vienna News, vividly depicted the part the country newspapers could play in“the development of community service. W. . Bacon, publisher of The Madison Madiso- nian, spoke of “The Advantages of a Standard Price List.” And then there was Dudley Glass, instructor of the class of journalism at the Georgia School of Technol- ogy.. And Dudley told about itina manner surprising even to his best friends, and was accorded quite a demonstration. Senator Smith Speaks. Senator Hoke Smith was a visitor during the day and made a few remarks to the editors, confining himself almost entirely to a glow- ing qaulogy to Henry W.: Grady, whom he termed Georgia’s greatest orator. During the afternoon the senator, who had motored over from Atlanta, spent his time talking in- formally to a group assembled Acts On the Liver, Regulates Kidneys, Purifies the Blood The liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour tomach, bad breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and undr ribs on right side. These symptoms lead to colds, influenze or other serious troubles unless corrected immedi- ately. An inactive liver places an ex- tra burden on the Kidneys,. which overtaxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to elimi- nate. - When you treat\the liver alone, you lag only a\ third of your trouble, and that is\why you have to take purgativ every few nights. Calomel or oMer ordinary laxatives do not go fak enough. If you would treat your Kidneys and ~blood while treating the liver, you would put your entire system in or- der and frequent purgatives would then be unnecessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study and research, compounded what is now Known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders. three medicines ‘combined in one. This was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip- tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy that will net fhake you sick, and you may éat anything you like while taking it. Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c, under. ~his personal guarantée that it will give relief, tone up the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. If your dealer will not supply you, it will be mailed direct by the Hitchcock Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon receipt of price.—f@dv.) ow fo «Everything Kodakers Need” 8-Hour Film Developing SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters. 72 N. Broad &t. } | about the Confedérate monument in the public square. The e Georgia barbecue, ‘tendered by J. J. Thomasson, editor of The Carroll County Times, was a real old-fashioned barbecue, and was thoroughly relished by the nearly three undred people who en- joyed it. Wednesday e unfimished bust- ness will be continued, election of the ofticers for next year will take place, and the election for the next _ of meéting will be made. here now seems little doubt that the invitation of Will Brunner, of The Washington News Reporter, and Captain R. O. Barksdale to visit Washington will be accepted. The resent officers, with J. Kelley Siesieeme will no doubt be re-elect- ed. The officers now serving have given universal. satisfaction. —— ' A patent covers a kitchen sink with an air-tight cover, under which dishes can be sterilized with any de- sired chemical solution. USED FIFTY YEARS $35 CLEARS SKIN. AT ALL DRUGGISTS {ELECT HUFF MAYOR|| MOORE KOL SERVICE ELECT HUFF MAYC —_ i 7 sy “MOTHER! * Chiki’s Best Laxative -—.- Jw ENS ? Ah Ci wv. 4 yy YEAS Ww } * Accept “California” Syru only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its fruity taste. Full di- rections on each bottle. You must say “California.”—(adv.) Helpful Service For Investors = TM Mw MM Men mT oF eT mm TF af? # it at a oe F- % \Z ~—-« tt aes . att! ge — ne Savannah: 2S. Atlanta Magon Augusta j. EX oh le “SS CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES GX] STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOT NY | MES Dig The EDWIN CLAPP Oxford In Black, Tan, Mahogany And Chestnut Brown— Calf, Vici And Kan And Though. garoo—Bench Made Through English—Conservative And Extreme—In Bal Or Blucher, In A Variety Each Individual Taste. Today = — . ee eee a a aoe - ee — ee oO a emg — = To Great Enough To Satisfy EDWIN CLAPP SHOES Discount —— © =e? : of Figs b ‘ . 2 * : see 7 * 4 Parks-Cham bers-Hard wick : Company NO TE RAR I Ee an ’ a . —_,- _ te —_ ~ A GEL EGIL LE AO — EEE ET: TR ey 5 ea Rea ES EE i, eae * ey ¥ Si aes: i
Page 10
ve & ’ ¥s " page ee Fn Se ees ‘ “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., +S ; : ® gi WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920. ~ DOUG IS FORCED TO SHOULDER MARY | IN PARIS MOBS and ging his way like a foot- inictieaaieasiliahatincig adh 4 ball ber throodh the mob, BY EDWIN.~HULLINGER, , ) , and fat marketwomen and unkempt, Paris, July 20-—Mary. kford | unshaven fruit peddlers noisily ply fod went in séarch of 7 Paris types.” She found them. And the ultant crush from Mary’s discov- the rp! Strangely enough, it was ering the “types” and the “types” Mary’s greatest reception since ‘she made her royal entry into the city. «surest way—by spraying Preventol. Insects spread disease—they are “carriers of death from filth to your food, to your table, to your mouth. . Destroy them with Preventol—and protect your comfort, health and life. REVENTOL INSECTICIDE A TESTIMONIAL *“The doctors had pronounced me incurable, and I had given up hope of getting well again. ince taking several bottles of FERRALINE I am strong and well. I can truthfully say that _I believe FERRALINE saved my life. (Signed) MRS. LETHIE COLEMAN, : Sak. Frankville, Ala : Ee At Your Druggist’s $1.00 a Bottle RoCreatheales G F 5 cae Ga | cameo EORGIA F ERRALINE SA t - , fee: MACON, GA. * Sat giaas effwunes oa 23 ee ne SS = _ The + e F rat ~ : MY Y ~ new our moving to more extensive quarters. our new home— Atlanta, .Ga. iscoyering Mary was so great that Doug Pairbanks simply had to pull. off one of his typical movie stunts by hoisting Mary to his shoulders Mary went down this morning to the “halles” where good fishwives their trade in the early houra of The Royal Typewriter’s ever-increasing popularity in Atlanta has necessitated e can now extend to our many friends the same quality of “Royal” Service, but with increased facilities, at Rooms 505, 601, 602 and 603 Georgia Savings Bank Building : Telephone Ivy 2053 Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. Our Employment Department is at Your Service Gratis. SOLDIERS FIRED “WITHOUT CAUSE Coroner’s Jury Asserts No Mob Attacked the North Carolina Jail— Feeling So Bitter Soldiers Are Withdrawn. _ Raleigh, N. C., July 20.—Declar- | ing that Durham machine gunners guarding three prisoners in the Ala- mafice county jail, fired seventy- five or more shots without provoca- tion, killing one citizen and wound- ing two more, Mayor R. L. Holmes, of Graham, today issued a state- ment jnsisting that “no mob as- sembled in Graham on the night of July 19, and no attempt was made to enter the jail or to tres- pass on the grounds.” “The facts are,” says Mayor Holmes, in his statement, “that at 9:20 o’clock in the evening, the lights in the jail went out and it is said by the soldiers that some un- known persons fired upon them. This fact has not been verified, but immediately, they said, upon this provocation, they opened up tle ma- chine guns. Also they fired side arms, and about seventy-five shots were fired in all direetions of the town, killing one man by the name of James Ray and wounding Willie Phillips. Upon investigation today by Solicitor Gattis, the fact seems to be that there was no. provoca- tion whatever for this rash act.” At the coroner’s inquest in Gra- ham today, a dozen citizens of the town, according to reliable reports from that town, testified that no attack was made upon the jail. A rigid grand jury investigation of the shooting will be demanded. The three negro prisoners arrest- ed in connection with the assault upon a prominent white woman of lodged in death rot at the state prison, having been brought here this morning on a special train, ac- companied by county/officers and the Durham machine-gun company. George Troxler, one of the three, declared today that he slept through the entire period of firing at the Graham jail last night, and knew of it ‘only through hearsay. Ar- thur Lee and Arthur Veasley, the other; two, confessed to a night of trepidation and much praying. Bitter Against Soldiers. — Durham, N. C., July 20.—James Ray, the man who was killed Mon- day night during a three-minute battle between a masked mob and the Durham machine-gun company guarding three negro prisoners in the Alamance county jail at Graham, came to his death by a shot fired by the machine-gun company with- out provocation, was the finding of the coroner’s jury which this morn- ing held an inquest over Ray’s body, - Pe of Rich- -et0e and Herbert P. Elder. of Cuth- ert. Funeral services were condutced from the home of Mrs. J. D. Singer this after-% n at 5 o’clock. Most busts representing the fa- mous men of ancient times are with- out beards. PS en I ABMs. >, = ee ee nemo ———— neal A co eg ap ES ea a_i gree 2 ree ee — ee —_ Fall a*er ara” rr or \* oe ew wtaetatala Yai A Ati MILHE : ft ~ } a ’ 7 \ aN iM . J >» ¥ Join the Parade thirty-sixth state. I interests of the that proud distinction. however,;hat a spinged before. us and that in it the support of all men- Sy women who desire victory.” — ae Definite plans. will be 6utlined within a few days when Mrs. George Fort Milton, of Chattanoo- — a, president of the Tennessee ague of Women \Voters, returns to the state from e democratic — national convention and can con- fer with Mrs. Catt aad M. Kenny, of Nashville, chairman. }ef the le e’s ratification commit- tee. Mrs. Catt said today that in any event the campaign would be con- ‘STEPS ARE TAKEN— FOR LATION OF T. ERS f Supernumerary P. H. Maddox was suspended for twenty-seven days on the. charge of immoral conduct fol- lowing his recent arrest in a police raid on East Harris street, and Patrolman W. O. Fuller was dropped frém the force for being drunk. Supernumerary M. B. Petty was promoted to regular duty and will fill the vacancy caused by the re- mova] of Officer Fuller. One of the features of the police board meeting last night was the fight led by Chairman Maddox to devise ways and means for holding xicab companies responsible for employing undesirable chauffeurs, by empowering the recorder to re- voke the license of any taxicab company which knowingly keeps in its employ any driver with a bad reputation or a lawless record. On motion of Commissioner King. Chairman Maddox and Commis- ~ VICTORY IN TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn, July 20.—In re- sponse to the request of all the va- rious Tennessee groups of se sangenn 4 ing political views, but who unitedly in favor of ratification of the federal woman suffrage amend- ment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, today consented ta remain in the state to ‘direct the ratification campaign un- til after the convening of. the spe- cial session of the legislature. Governor Roberts has re-stated to Mrs. Catt the pledge he made some weeks ago to call a session of the legislature on August 9. Mrs. Catt, who came to Nashville for a few days stay to look over the ground, made the following statement today: “My decision to remain here must not be construed as indicating any ‘doubt about Tennessée being the onlow shoes reduced BUYING Nettle- ton’s fine shoes at 254 less than our regular low prices lets you own them for less than we can buy them today; it’s most un- usual and you get ex- traordinary values; such ‘a chance may not come again. * co-operation of those of ali factions fand of all political parties. She stated ,“we expect the votes of the democratic majority in the legisla- ture and also of the consideravie republican minority. The poll . which is nearly completed, indi- cates that we may expect such ‘support and that victory .whl sure.” : The Sweet Young Thing: “As usual woman itis at a disadvantage. A grizzly bear can’t be bought for less than ten times that.”—Pear- son's Weekly. | sioner Al Martin were appointed a committee of two to confer with the city attorney for the purpose of pre- paring the necessary ordinance for submission to council. Nettlet ~ ¥ 4 Lo k at these prices: $15 shoes for $11.25; $16.50 shoes for $12.35 $18 shoes for $13.50 Lots of other good low shoes in the best lasts and leathers, . all at one-fourth off. $ 7 Shoes for $5.25, $ 8Shoesfor$6 $ 9Shoesfor$ 6.75 $10 Shoes for $7.50 $12 Shoes for $9 $14 Shoes for $10.50 Money back I Naniel Bros. Co. 4.3.2 if you say Peachtree Home of Nettleton’s fine shoes for men ee eer a = nn en ee es + eek: me me en ¥.n- ] ; ae i iy * P r ey PS NAL i sa rn i : 5 EN. rai HL { .! A } ‘ + nee ie | Ys iw Aa ¥ 7 fi) Spend Your Money Where You Make It Buy Home Made Goods —— Help Home Industries 7 nd . 2 Off. —" A a, te ttt - ere. ee apy em ge ee VO - ee ee eee = SS ae - in line with those who believe in giv; 9 their patronage to home concerns. It's a popular parade— and when EVERYBODY joins in and «buys ,the products of home concerns it will mean more prosper- ~~ ity to your home section. ‘ 4 Every dollar you spend for the goods made at home ts a dollar that will be returned to you in building up and developing your\home community. — te A. M. ROBINSON \ aa WHITE PROVISION CO. —Packers of — Cornfield —— Co. DOSS RUBBER & TUBE CO. —Manufacturers of — Diese Tiree and Tele: Mik 7 Skid. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles J. K. ORR SHOE CO. ' Manufacturers of — Red Seal Shoes / Mrs. John | ducted on broad lines to secure the
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* NY * og bs apls Ps s PAGE Lees GETS s | ah. * z. rs Are Whitgwashed Parterdays> eee seconv race|Incurables and Friendless lie wather tans omen | 1 O Receive Major Benefits|| | Cracke _ By Pels on Muddy Diamond; , ded the weather bureau's forecast to- night for the yacht race tomorrow. Fight for Position Dull. The,regatta committee at noon esitated '5 minutes and then 7 gy" » ‘. Be International League. | At Rochester 3; Jersey Ci : Southern League. its Shy When Nee . / New Orleans, July addition to the sticky four to win. John B. Suggs made several mistakes on: the mound. His two faults came in the second and third innings after two men were down, Dowie poling a single scorin st marker.and Knaupp scoring Gilbert with the-second. other New Orleans runs resulted from Knau runs | ulted in each instance. for the By CLIFF WHEATLEY | 20.—New Orleans Pelicans proved better mud- @ers than the Crackers today and thereby hangs the tale of the 3 to 0 _ defeat plastered upon the chests of the’1920 pennant prospects. In a the Crackers ran fiush into Tom Phillips’ best atticle of pitching. it was not until the last inning, where the kmen seriously threatened they charged, but Phillips proved too steady. A run was wasted the Atlanta bunch’ figuring they needed single which went by “Red” Wingo like an express train. Apparently satisfied that lips was at his best, Captain Kauff- man decided a new attack in the eighth fming. Kauffman purpose- ly got Into a war of words with Phillips. For a spell he had the Pel hurler going. The home fans took up Phillips’ side and panned Kauffman in return. The good of Kauffman’s word battle was seen in the ninth, when the Crackers collected two hits, the only frome of the battle where they looked like they had a’chance. In fact, the lone round which found a single member of the Frankmen reaching second base. In the first High stole a bunt on Phillips with two gone, but was left standing at first. Mayer bust- ed a.base hit over second in the next, bat perished on a hit and run play, Dowie calling for a pitchout which prevented Damrau from blinding the throw. Crackers Fall to Hit. Wingo. shot a single to left in the fourth after two were down, but was forced at second by Kauff- man. Mills drew a pass with two out in the fifth, being forced by Suggs for the third out. High got his second hit of the game in the sixth with two out and grabbed his third, this one a double in the ninth. After Wingo failed, Kauff- man’s gpiral dropped safe between Gilbert’ and Deberry, High moving on to thitd. Mayer popped a foul near the Atlanta bench, giving Fiedler a chance to take the swell- est defensive play of the game. Damrau ended the contest by forc- ing Kauffman at second. Just how fast Phillips began to wilt in the last inning was noticeable to Man- ager Dobbs, who rushed Torkelson into the bullpen to warm up. Tor- kelson is booked to throw the final game of the series tomorrow, after which the Crackers move on to Bir- mingham. ; A policeman’ was stationed in the right wing of the grandstand to keep the fleet of gamblers, who in- fest this particular section, quiet. “It seems the speculative gentry have been backing the Crackers over New er printed an lers asserting as hem ftom the grounds, he ap- pearanée of a bitiecoat probably came from the article in. question. Crackers Out-Hit Pels. The box score. shows the Crack- ers out«hit the Pelicans but the “bingles were «widely scattered, whereas New Orleans collected a pair to help’: score each markér they beine distributed through the ‘gecond, third and sigth frames.” * Because of Smith beifie “out Of ame sufferin from t cia it was nudeciaed tonight ‘whether or not Ace Shgogftan. would twirl the last vrame of the series. ‘If Sheehan isn’t used, Smtih may he forced into the game or else send Hager to right field and Dan Boone to the mound. The Box Score, > od 3 3 SMriooe Totals.... 25 2 518 Seore by innings: R. Birmingham ......100 0001—2 Mobile 010x-—3 4 wlosmsoocoun “ | Sowooonworoe =| Ki wmwownuwwnwnwwwe- Totals.... pe hart. Two-base hits, Pernsen. vin, Fulton. run in 61-3 innings. Glazner 1. Glazner (McMillan), by Mobile 6, Birminghem 8. lagher. . Rained Out. Memphis, Tenn., Julv cial.)—-Memphis-Little Rock; rain. — 11 90 0000 000—0 1 1 Summary — Two-base hits, Barn- hart, Griffith, Hairston, Allen, Ste- Bernsen. Stolen Double McMil- Sacrifice Coffindaffer. Bases on balls, off Haid 3, off Sigman l, off Morrison 3. Left on bases, Mobile M idee its off Haid 4 with 3 runs in 21-3 innings, off Sigman 7% with 3 runs: in 6 2-3 jn y Sigman 4, by Morrison 4. Wild pitch, Umpires, Brennan, Simenee oueios a 2% 3 1 Summary — Three-bage hit, Barn- Barnhart, Sacrifice hits, Allen, Go)- Hits off Lukonovic 1 with 1 run in 2-3 inning (3 on bac& when relieved). off Fulton 4 with 1 Bases on balls, off Lukonovic 1, off Fulton 3, off Hit by pitched ball, by Lukonaviec 2 (Griffith, Hairston). Left on bases, Time, 1°10, Umpires, Brennan, Roberts and Gal- 20.—(Spe- ? Northeast Georgia League Commerce Beats Toceon, Toccoa, Ga., Score, Commerce 1, Toccoa. 0. count of wet grounds. Ingram Beats Buford. Gainesville, Ga., by the.score'of 4 to-0. good fielding, an error. besides the hitting of the ville of a hard hit; ball looked goo for three. bases, Seore by innings: R. 000°000 000—0 3 Batteries—Buford. Dorfan Simpson; Gainesville, Rawson. Umpire, Tolberts. = STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League, Won. CLUBS— Little Rock ATLANTA Birmingham secvesececvesers cecsecene crcccccoses 46 American League. CLUBS— Won. arr i ccesers 58 New York ’ Chicaco Washington me. SOUS ices Philadelphia ~........... sea ae - National League. * Won, July 20.—(Special.) The first game in the’: second series here was called in the first half of the sixth inning on account of rain. The second game was called off on ac- July 20.—(Spe- cial.)\—Gainesville defeated Buford in a fast game here this afternoon : Ingram, for OM iae Abe Faddeal x bata ball, : LOW UA, L PLOTd —» De, og ONLY bade. hits, McLeughiin; * , three scratch hits. froth tans did Sandee serecis “out, Sy Wheat 6: neither side making The feature of the game, entire Gainesville team, was a beautiful one-hand catch by Cox for Gaines- which H. E, ; 0 .---120 000 10x—4 12 0 and Ingram and -™ At Buffalo 10; Syracuse 12. At Akron 3; Reading 2. At Toronto 8; Baltimore 4, American Association. xg Minneapolis 6-3; Indianapolis At St.’Paul 6; Louisville 2, At Milwaukee 9; Columbus 8. At Kansas City 5; Toledo 4. Seuth Atlantic. At Charleston-Greenville — wet grounds. At, Spartanburg 3, Augusta 2 (first game). At Columbia 15, Charlotte 5. At Spartanburg 1, Augusta 2 (sec- ond game). Virginia League. At Norfolk-Richmond, wet grounds. At Wilson 4, Portsmouth 2. Piedmont League. At Danville 1, Greensboro 6. At High Point 3-1, Raleigh 1-0. At Winston-Salem 6, Durham 6. Z Texas League. At San Antonio 4, Beaumont 6. At Galveston 2, Houston 10.. At Wichita Falls 3, Dallas 1. -At Shreveport-Frt Worth, rain. Georgia State League. LaGrange in Win. . Cedartown, Ga., July 20.—(Spe- cial.)——-LaGrange won. today: in a very one-sided game. The feature of -the ‘game was teh pitching of|q Moon, who only allowed three htis. CEDART.— abrh po Suggs, cf+2b Carter, If Tolbert, * 3b Boone, 2b-3b Kélton, 1b Skinner, ws Baska, c LAGRANGE Clemons, ss 4 D. Milner, 2b 5 OH to eto D Deon D r. if Totals.... 3911112! Totals.... Score by innings: . Hi. LaGrange ....200 610 101—11 11 2 Cedartown 000 000 000—0 3 7 summaeary—tThree-base hit, Boone; double play, Skinner to Boone te Kelton; innings pitched, by Boone 9, by Vardeman 4, Soule 5; struck out, by Moon 5, by Vardeman 2; bases on balls, off Vardeman 3; stolen bases, Martin (2). ~ - SSR cowKH wer ry > | wtsgore Vw Oe oH © | goooocoooosooos w | eooosoorNw ooo te | S| cranes crests cocoa Griffin Beats Lindale. Griffin, Ga., July 20.—(Special.) Manush_won the second Lindale gaime here today with a home run in the fifth inning with three on base. Wheat pitched good ball and Was master at all times. McLaugh- lin got a triple and a double out of five times up. The game required an bour and thirty minutes. The x Score. LINDALE. ab GRIFFIN. Donaldson, ss. Bowdeon, 2b. ichmidt, c. M’Laughlin,ss Herndon, lf. Osborne, lb. Brenner, 1b. Manush, rf. Miltwede, 3b. Moore, cf. Sumnitt, cf. Stanley, 3b. Ennis, ref. Gilbert, ¥f. Sargent, 2b. > | Wheat, e. Manners, p. 0 ©; Wheat, p. Totats 31 2 5 24{ Totals..... 34 710 27 Summary—Two-base; hits, ~Mc- Laughlin, Osborne, ScMinidt; three- = SC ce hee — oA hae r 0, 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 > me Od me om OO ON SKMootpenrnwn> aes eee were WwW winan” » wvow our by Manners, 3; bases on balls, off Manners, 5; Wtolen bases, Bowden; umpire, Dewitt. Rome-Carrollton Draw. Rome, Ga., July 20.—(Special.)— Rome and Carrollton went. eleven iniings to be called by darkness without a decision this afternoon. The score wes 2 to 2. Two games will be played tomorrow. CAR’LTON. ab cm is oa | meso oooo so oOrenA 6s. Palmanter, If. Hawkins, c. Lacus, rf.. Lowry, DP. SScoroowscon FZ Mie eH OSH OMS COCR CH MCCA CLR HR wo ON@onrcans al eo@trcoropon”™ or) _ 8 1 iw toms ow wey foce a by Score by innings: Carrollton . 000 001 001 00—2 7 4 Rome .. ,.. 002:000 000 00—2 7 1 Summary—Two-base hits, Overton, Bell; double plays, Shaw unassisted; struck out, by Lowery, 5; by Allen, 3; bases on balls, off Lowery, 2; saciifice hits, Kane; stolen bases, Chaplin, Overton, Connie Buys ’Em Back. Philadelphia, July 20.—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, announced tonight that he* has purchased Mawrice Shannon, infielder, from Washtngton, at the waiver price. agg formerly was et ics. r ‘bowsprit | * RESOLU ee ee en aa , oe # Linton,..... watched Shamrock IV. win a second and clean-cut victory over the cup ,of my life,” he said, just after the green-hulled challenger had swept today decided that the westerly breeze would hold and hoisted signals for @ reach south-southeast, a beat about west, and another reach northeast by north. The fight for position was rath- er dull, as Skipper Adams made no.effort to gain the lead and allowed Shamrock to cross as she pleased 38 seconds ahead, which extended HResolute’s time with. her. time allOwance at the finish to 7 minutes: and 39 seconds. It looked like a very liberal margin for the defender, but it was found to be too small to give her the race. The first fifteen minutes were featured by bungli sail handling on Shamrock. The balloon jib re- fused to break out and finally when yanked, it fouled’around the stay. Then a spinnaker was tried and found to set poorly. Two or three other head sails were set and taken in. During these experiments Reso- lute walked right into the lead and it leoked like a repetition of Satur- day’s contest. Finally, Burton settled down on a number one jib top sail and a little tri-sail which looked like a down-east fisherman’s.main top sail, Set on a stay from the end of the to ten feet below the cross-trees. There was a big space between the two sails and as Reso- lute was streaking it along under ballooner only, the defender drew out until she was more than half a mile ahead. : Then the wind became fickle. Shamrock, which had worked out to windward, found the edge of the breeze just as Resolute did when ota gained such a lead last Satur- Shamrock Gains Lead. Nursing the, draft of air care- fully, Burton ran by Resolute so fast that it looked as if the de- fender had dropped her anchor. In fifteen minutes the challenger was half a mile to the good, due appar- ently to the noble work of the fish- erman’s top sail, the foredeck. This practically settled the race. Resolute could not find the breeze. and although Captain Adams handled her wonderfully well, the drafts of air shunned her almost completely. Shamrock turned the first mark three minutes and a half in the lead, and at Once picked up a nice breeze which gave her more margin over the defender. In fact, half way on the second leg, which through a canting of the wind proved a fetch for more than half the way Sham- rock at one time had a lead of a mile and a half. Four miles from the second mark. fortune again favored the Ulster boat. The wind dropped and then came in from the southwest. This gave both boats a close fetch on the port tack for the mark. Shamrock mpi uratly picked it up at first and illed still further ahead, her lead at the turn being over nine minutes. Although it looked like Sham- rock’s race, with only 10 miles to slide down tothe finish, Resolute had a seeming advantage of bring- ing up a better breeze. However. the breeze softened astern instead of freshening and although Reso- lute tacked to leeward under bal- looner, Shamrock, under spinnaker and balloon jib, sailing a straight course, gained nearly a minute in the run. . The yachts will race morrow over a’ 30-mile and leeward course. If wins the cup departs fo ' Summary: SHAM ROCK— just above again to- windward Shamrock‘ home. ‘ Start. wie oe Aa 1348 Finish. [BR 206 Start. = Finish! -12:16:26 5:48:11 . Elapsed Corrected time. time. pweheeae Séccrer. Oem 5:22:18 Resolute 5.31:45 .5:24:44 Shamrock “wins by 9 minutes, 27 seconds, elasped time; 2 minutes, 26 Seconds corrected time. LIPTON CONVINCED LL LIFT CUP. On Board Steam Yacht Victoria, July 20.—Convinced that an ambi- tion cheerished for twenty years is about to be realized and the \Amer- ica’s cup be lifted by a yacht flying his flag, Sir Thomas Lipton . W. Emmons et al defender, Resolute, today, jubilant as a boy out of school. “The great ambition and pleasure over the line to victory, “is for the best boat to win. I am under good hopes that I. will lift the cup this time.” Sir Thomas was almost dancing with joy. His friends gathered on the fore déck and hailed him with cheers and shouts of commendation and congratulation. The yacht owner was warm in his praise, also, of Captain Burton, who sailed the green boat to victory to- day, despite questions raised as to his skill after previous encounters, and to Captain Charles Nicholson, scinnati today, From Ad- Kiwanis Battle Both the Ad club and the Ki- Wanis teams held forth at Pied- mont park yesterday, preparing for their big game at Poncey Satur- selves with a short workout, but the Kiwanians went through a regu- lar nine-inning game between their first and second teams. The fact that the seconds were victorious’ was somewhat disconcerting to Manager Charlie Miller and his board of strategy and several switches in the team to take the field against the Ad Men are likely. Third Baseman Walker led the attack against the Kiwanian first stringers by lacing out three hits and stealing home cleanly in the ninth inning. The scrubs came through with a 13-to-9 victory, se- curing fifteen safe bingles off the delivery of Norman. The first team led until the fifth inning when sev- en scrub runs*came across the plat- ter. Norman and McRoberts were the battery for the first aaggrega- tion while Clayton and Stanton worked for the Yannigans. The committee in charge of Sat- urday’s game will meet at the day. The Ad Men contented them-. chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock today to complete plans. It is ru- mored that the Kiwanis outfit will ask permission to play their out- fielders -on motorcycles. If they do the Ad Men will counter wWith a request to use fungo bats. Atlanta fans who have not yet secured tickets for Saturday’s game will do well to journey to ise- man’s, Spaldings or the Oppenheim Cigam store, where the precious pasteboards may be found. There will be no reserved seats at Poncey and it will be a.case of first come, first served. The entire proceeds of the game will go to the Home of the Friend- less and the Home for Incurables. Atlantans conversant with conditions at these two charitable organiza- tions know full well what the fund from this game will mean to the two homes. Any one with a heart and a half dollar'should dig in his jeans and put out the four bits necessary for a ticket. Besides the ball game there will be staged a gala, carnival of fun, with stunts that~ only Ad Men and Kiwanians could conceive and execute. looker and said the credit was theirs. BRITISH SKIPPER TO BE RETAINED. New York, July 20.—Captain Wil- liam P. Burton, instead of being set down on the beach, will continue to sail the Shamrock IV. in the American cup races unless for some reason of his own he should decline. So far as Sir Thomas Lipton is concerned, Burton’s command is un- derstood to be secure for the rest of the meet. Those close to the managers of the Shamrock IV. said that today’s race was a trial for Burton and as he made good there was no reagon why he should not retain his com- mand. There was no reason for believing tonight that Burton would resign. ——— | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Winning Again. Pittsburg, July 20.—New York de- feated Pittsburg today, 5 to 2. The visitors bunched hits with the mis- lays of Whitted and Grimm, while ‘ehf held the locals to two hits up to the ninth inning, when a single. a triple and an out at first scored their two runs. Score: *-- innings: R. H. E. New York 000 003 010—5 8 vu Pittsburg 000 000 002—2 4 28 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; Coop- er and Schmidt. ~. Cubs Take Series. Chicago, July 20.—Chicago made it three out of five from Boston to- day by bunching hits and Winning the final game of the series, 9 to 4. Hendrix replaced Carter in the first inning after the visitors had. batted in three runs. Score by innings: R. H, E. MOGOOR as cess 300 100 000—4 9 2 Chicago 003 201 21x—9 15 1 Batteries—Scott, Watson and ‘O’Neill, Wilson; Carter, Hendrix and Killifer. Superbas Beat Champs. Cincinnati, July 20.—Brooklyn won the odd game of the series from Cin- 3 to 2; The fielding 43 Duncan for the Reds Was a fea- ure. Score by innings: R, H: E. Brooklyn 000' 100 002—3 9 06 Cincinnati 000 600 101—-2 9 1 Batteries—Grimes -and Miller: El- ler and Wingo. Pantone Pitches ' Perfect Game for Waynesboro Nine Waynesboro, Ga. July ~.20.— Waynesboro defeated the Shawmut, Ala., team in the second game of the series today. The features of the game were thet pitching of Pan- tone for Waynesbore, not a man reached first base. This ig the first no-hit game on our. grounds this Season. Waynesboro made 8 hits, 4 runs, 0 errors. Shawmut made 0 hits, 0 runs, 0 errors. Pantone has offers to go to Cincinnati in the National League, Little Rock in the Southern League, three teams in the South Atlantic League and prac- tically all of the teams in the North Georgia League. Pantome is home pitcher. Batteries for Waynesboro, Pantone and White; for Shawmut, designer of the winning yacht. He characterized himself as an on- Sinnigan and Spear. The same teams will play here tomorrow. | | _Million-Dollar honpabe [ ee - -s . ae ay as > pe « 7 _ 3 us a el ie a ee me ase eS Ke 2 Fy : 4 He e 77 8 > * ad ~— a af aa a < ¥'s 3 at ‘ z Fe hey ae a 3 oy Sg ae Se 4 iG eee ues ane h ms * a at a : * a @ < 43 *, ra j Se oe ee i ert Fig ee eset * : ’ P wl eco®Poaews S38] eo we O Om sm woe a Bl woe 4? unread ‘telecee?®cose0% ; ae
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: s € ae £ , a a ae" - 7, 4 . = _ + 4 x ee 7 ty: y +a ad -} 5 3 - iva "f. ¢ ¥ * x = - + ’ : ~~ mn w —— = oo =n + = g Es ig i « “ ST. JAMES , New York City mE, C8 Brcadway at 109-113 W. 4h St. _§ Blocks from Grand Central Station. Write for descriptive booklet and rates ¢ — _ - ~ ~ -~ - Z Ree ee ee eee LL hie Leet itt) 1) | ie ’ = “+ Ps . > :| . ei - *, . ° 4 =| 7 + . : :| i Vacation in| | CANADA, f No summer tourist territory § . has so many “repeaters” -—~ E enthusiasts who go yearafter year. And no vacation country § has so many “ boosters” be- F ~ cause Canada—especially the F ’ Highlands of Ontario north of § of Toronto, viz— Muskoka § Lake, Lakeof Bays, Timagami, - Algonquin Provincial Park, * Kawartha Lakes, French River, Nipissing and Georgian Bay— make an impression which memory delights to re- call. Then further east are the St. Lawrence River, Ottawa, F vw ——— a ae eae STCHSH CL HCH CEs SESE SL Eee eeeee | ee ene ate 6 Valentine} Wins Third Big Purse 4 ; Kalamazoo, Mich. July 20.—For the third consecutive time, in as many weeks, Charlie Valentine pi- loted Red Lancelot to victory over the stake pacers. He was winner this afternoon in the 2:09 Park American event, taking the first and third heats, but losing the sec- ond to Symbol S. Forest. It was | the first heat in which the Valentine mount has failed to finish in front. Pop Geers had a good day, win- ning two events handily: He upset the talent by taking the 2:16 trot in straight heats with Herbelyn, thereby defeating Norman, Dillon, the favorite. He also won the 2:08 trot with Peter June. The 2:07 pace was won by Prin- cess May, driven by Fleming. She finished sixth-in the first heat and then me along and took the next two. he crowd was a big ope for the opening day, and the track fast. Summaries: 7 2:16 Trot—Three heats, purse $1,000: Herbelyn, b.h., by Manrico | (Geers), 1, 1, 1: Red Russel (Mur- | phy), 3, 8, 3: Dottie Day (McDonald), '6, 2, 5. Norman Dillon, Maharba, | Gold Bell, Dr. Coffman, Alicola, ‘Czar Peter, Uhlan, Brooke, Lotto | Watts and Tobay. also. started. |'Time, 2:08%, 2:10%, 2:08%, | 2:09 Pace—Three heats, purse ' $2,000: -Reda Lancelot, b. g.. by Con- stantine (Valentine), 1, 3, 1; Sym- bol S. Forest (Murph), 2, 1. 2; Effie Direct (Sturgeon), 5, 2, 4. Jay Mack, Peter Look, LHlian Silkwood, Col. Bidwell and Hallie Hoyt also started. Time, 2:023%4, 2:04%, 2:03%. ~ 2:07 Paee—Three heats, purse $1,000: Princess Mary, br..m., by Lloyd Bell (Fleming), 6, 1, 1; Hazel Kuesrtner (Allen), 1, 8, Drift Patch (McMahon), 2, 2, 5. Heir-at-Law Foxy Ann, - gess, Bondelin, Betty Blacklock, Gold Quartz and Gray Hal also HOTELS AND RESORTS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive Wilmington noon next day.—(adv.) mn strictly modern hotel with excellent le a service, Ititude eet. did roads; golf tennis, etc. ili Remain Open Until (ictober John J. Gibbons, Manager % OF THOSE BIG LITTLE GUYS’ “THE GUMPS—ONE. OLD BIG CHEST —: | & FRIED TO BORROW $50022 FROM HiM THE ME DOWN— TRIED ‘TO GIVE ME A LESSON ASOUT ‘Cuneta INVESTMENTS ) suo 3 ee ray y Ph te olen Ae “4 YAS GS enema § JHERE GOES THAT NHEB— OTHER DAY AND HE TURNED f “ ee Pr ” WHEN HE THOUGHT | WAS GOING “WO MAKE A CLEAN-UP HE COULON'S BSE NICE | ENOVGH— BUT NOW THAT | LosT OUT HE'S ABOUT AS SOCIABLE AS A COUPLE OF MILE POSTS ae ONE OF THOSE.GUYS WAX UP IN THE CLOUDS— HE'S GOT DOLLAR MARKS Mil ean On aaoe Win tier ‘aie St; A enter EP : MC FALL COME TIME eS | EVERYBODY “THAT THEY ALL Loic SMaLi BETTER LET OVT A LITTLE GAS AND COME CLOSER ‘To EARTH ae ae Dy ‘F / = ELSE. TC EEE 4 e r+. Shia e--~ PA SIDNEY — started. Time,~ 2:03, 2:04%, .2:05%. 2:08 Trot—Three heats, purse $1,000: Peter June, ch. h., by Peter the Great (Geers), 1 1, 1; Dr. Nick (Murphy), 3, 2, 5; Harvest Tide (Mc- Donald), 2, 6, 3. Lassie, Sis Bing, Roxanna Moore’ and Sunny Smiles also. started. Time, 2:07%, 2:08%, 2:09%. Jack Johnson Gives Up to U, S. Officers To Return to~ Ring San Diego, Cal., July 20.—John- son, who has been residing in Tijua- na, Mexico, several months, rode in an automobile to the Mexican Side of the boundary. He shook hands with several Mexicans of- ficials, walked to the American cus- toms house, presented his pagsports, and stepped across the line. Deputy United States Marshal George Cooley and Dave ~Gershon, special agent of the department of justice, were waiting for the pugil- ist and placed him under arrest as he entered the United States. \ When arrested, Johnson grinned and said: “All right, but say, it sure is good to get back in the United States again. “IT am returning voluntarily, for the Mexican government had issued no deportation order against me, as was reported some weeks ago, and I could have remained in Tijuana / Vacation Cruise Niagara to the Saguenay JULY 23. AUG. 6, 20 Two weeks of pleasure. Everything inchided. - DAYS $299 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. 14 Red Bond, Busy’s}| | term. as- long as I was willing to obey the laws of Lower California. But for a long time I have, wanted té return and get my troubles adjust- e Pa Moving picture cameras clicked as Johnson and the officers, with spec- tators crowding them, posed at the boundary monument. he big ne- gro seemed to be a joyous mood, laughing and talking with those about him. Johnson was brought to San Diego and arraigned on a federal charge of being fugitive from justice. He waived examination and Commis- sioner W. R. Andrews ordered hinr held under $10,000 bail. No effort to obtain bail was made here and officers arranged to take the prisoner to Los Angeles imme- diately... They said Johnson proba- bly would have a hearing tomorrow. Johnson said he hoped.to re-enter the ring, even if he serves a prison Johnson Goes to Chicago. Chicago, July 20.—The United States district attorney’s office in Chicago announced today, on r@& ceipt of advices that Jack Johnson had been arrested near San Diego, that no action would be taken until Johnson was brought back here. Johnson was convicted about five years ago for violation of the Mann act for transporting Bertha Schreider from Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral purposes. He was sen- tenced to Serve one year in the house of correction and the decision was affirmed by the United States appellate court. -Before he was tak- en to the prison, Johnson vanished *forfeiting his $15,000 bond. The gov- pr kon eguaeg has been seeking him ever since. District Attorney Clyne stated he would oppose vigorously any move to pardon Johnson. LANIER 1S: RUSHING WORK ON BUILDINGS on four buildings at Lanier univer- Announcement is made that work be taxed to accommodate the stu- dents desiring to attend. In dis- cussing the situation, Dr. Fowler the president, said: “We will open the fall term of the school in buildings of our own +which aré now being erected on our grounds on Briarcliffe road. Two ef our new buildings are nearing completion and we hope to have two others ready by the time the active school term begins. “Early in September we expect to begin the erection on the grounds of the numerous memorial build- ings which we have planned to erect in honor of the memory of great southern § leaders. These buildings will be replicas of the homes of these great southerners. It is probable that one of the first memorial edifices will be in honor of Dr.. Crawford W. Long, whose home at Eatonton we hope to re- produce as. the medical hall of the university.” Hardwick Admits Russian Soviet Paid Him $30,000 Americus, Ga., July 20.—(Special.) Three hundred and fifty persons heard former Senator Thomas W.~ Hardwick address the voters of Sumter county tonight. His talk was largely a repetition of his ad- dresses in other cities and towns of Georgia. - The effect of his recent cam- paigning was evident in a weaken- ed voice and it was with difficulty that he finished an address lasting one hour and forty minutes. The new subject touched upon by Hardwick was when he admit- ted having received $30,000 from the Russian soviet government to de- fend Martens the so-called soviet ambassador to the United States. Hardwick’s admission was con- tained in a statement that Walker never has and never will refuse a $30,000 fee for defending “Clift | ENT HOE” BIL DEFEATED AGAN Recommendation that the anti- rent-profiteering bill do not pass the house, of representatives will be made by the house general judiciary committee No. 2, following action taken at a meeting of the commit- tee on Tuesday night at the Kim- ball house. The measure, which is generally known as the “rent hog”’ bill, will be reported back to the house immediately. Although a special hearing on the blue sky law had been set for the meeting of the committee on Tues- day night, the bill was réferred to a&,sub-committee for consideration. Next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the sub-committee will hold the hearing on the measure, in the office of Secretary of State S. Guyt McLendon. Both the supporters and the opponents will be given. the opportunity to present their views on the proposed law, which isgde- signed to curb thé sale of wild-cat stock selling schemes and to keep all fly-by-night promoters from ep- erating in the state. Secretary McLendon appeared be- fore the committee Tuesday night and stressed the great need for such @ measure. He declared that in order to remedy the evil, At is nec- essary to thoroughly investigate every application for permission to sell stock in the state, and he said that under the present laws his de- partmént is not properly author- ized to do so. Three/Sanitary Violations. Fines were meted out to three de- fendants charged with. violation of Atlanta's sanitary ordinances Tues- day afternoon in police court. S&S. Ricks, who operates a meat market at Piedmont avenue and Baker street, was charged’ with having in his possgssion for sale, bad meat. He was fined $10 and costs. J. G. Nich- ols, who operates a bread wagon for George Mau, and N. Israel, who owns a restaurant and market at ‘135 Currier street, were each fined $5 and costs for failure to provide fly screens. +. URGED HER TO LEAVE STATE,SAYS MRS FELTON Continued From First Page. purchase a good-sized chicken coop, in his insolent and insulting manner, answeréd my protest against the assessments made on my land by saying that he could bring me a check for one hundred dollars an acre for my holdings. “IT told him that I had not come before the tax equalization board to sell land, and that -I had not anticipated negotiations with land agents. disguised as tax Wqualizers, and that, in order to render his in- solent offer an interesting matter, worth of consideration, I would have to see a worth-while name signed to the check.” Mrs, Felton charged the Bartow Meet nen board of equalizers with using discrimination against car- tain helpless ones, and favoring themselves and others of political influence. She cited the fact that artow county had lost 800 people ten years, and ascribed the- nar- row attitude of some of the county officials and business men as th reason for the decrease. Mrs. Felton’s fight for a more equitable manner of fixing taxes was a feature of the Monday after- noon session of the ways and means committee of the house. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO, L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street ~ SM mp - 4 “the a HE'S TOO FAR UP— LOST ALU ,* PERSPECTIVE —JUST LixE A GUY INA. =: BALLOCON — HE'S SO FAR ABOVE oS TO HIM— WELL DON'T You FORGET Irfoul KIO— WHEN You'RE UP SO HIGH ae LOOK.SMALL Yo EVERYBODY ae ELECT HUFF MAYOR| NARKET S| : Dry Goods. New York. July 20.—Cotton were quiet with yarns easier and silks dull. Diess ceods were dull. Buyers were laying down orders for spring ginghame on lines where prices are protected or guaranteed. Burlaps were quiet and slightly easier. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, July 20.—Cotton seed ofl was quiet, with prices easy under scattered liqul- dation, induced by the poor showing in oth- er commodity markets and heaviness in for- eign oils. Clesing prices were 10 fa 25 poate net lower. Sales, 9,500 barrels. Prime crude, nominal; prime summer llow t, nominal; Jule, 13.20; Septermbel” 18.45: De. cember, 13.25, all bid. Prime winter yel- low and summer white, nominal. Swift & Co. nen, July 20.—Swift & Co, closed Coffee. New York, July 20.—Spot coffee, 12%e. ; =: / Lia : , | ine twilicht, Govern. fi} | that a man’s game is right af | cag “4 4 41 top notch. ment Parks, round trip sum- Bi] | ' Leave Chicago at 6:30 p.m. on , Pip! ?, he (sil setoens mer fares and a complete # | syStem of hotels, cot | camps, golf courses=—in + | i) The “Resort Special” i: 5 Hours to Grand Rapids OVERNIGHT TO Michigan, Frankfort, Trav- and at reasonable cost —SUBSTANTIAL SAVING—Through 29 years i have saved the people of Atlanta thousands of dollars in their dental bills, and at the same time given them always— . —EXPERT WORK—You get the same high- a | erse City, Omena, Northport, Alden, class, durable work in my offices, done by ex- Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay: View See eee Seg perts, and at— ; | eee a 2 : | | —MOST REASONABLE PRICES—Good 22-k. 3 ‘| The ‘*Resort Special** is daily except icsued comprehensive, illus- £ : : : Gold Crowns at $5; Bridge Work, per tooth Sunday. Other convenient trainsat 7:15 $5; Set of Teeth at $3: hestianin Fillings ee trated guide books with maps, Bi ; .m., 12:00 §:00 p.m. & 11:45 p.m. These will be sent to you § S--» — Sint low as $1; Porcelain and gold inlay fillings at most reasonable prices. FREE by addressing =} R | ° ° % Reduced Round Trip Tourist ‘1 . Bites ole oe any of my thousands of satisfied pa- Dr. E. G. Griffin In Personal Charge Dental Gate City 631% Whitehall Street | An Institution for Developing Enterprise OU and your-account are of more importance Y to us than the size of your business or the ex- tent of your balance. ‘Rooms Corner Hunter Street a er a er ae ger ne ere. me en ee 8 eee -43 Sater for roofing and siding The average roll of Lastile Roofing is from 75% to 80% mineral matter. i : - That makes fire-resisting. The surface is spark-proof. : | Fire underwriters place Lastile in Class C ndar the top of the eight classifications. The building laws of this and all other important cities permit Lastile in any part of the city. ae 6 " mL ee , _ Farmers who have practically no fire protection rely on Carey ing and for the siding of barns, stock buildings and outbuildings. You can have Lastile finished with either red or green slate. ’ Besides being safe and extremely durable, Lastile is the most attractive kind of roll roofing you can lay, is low in cost, easy to a and requires inting Let us know how much surface you have to coyef. so) med ares Telephone Main 1708 Hours Open: Daily 8 to 6 Lady Attendant Ladies’ Rest Room it easy to understand why it is so enduring and so ; ; ee tle et a ttt teens tl aatntataatiarti, t protected with crushed slate which of course is _ Lastile for roof- we NS Pee em See ee ee ee me ie F ot , . hea se eT ee ee > one shits teaeeinendiie 2 Wadena ee aS TT Te NEES A SI Headquarters for the building and insulating products of TASBESTOS ™scnesia mpbellCoalCo. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL (EY propucts, Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga. ~ — Se ne E BELIEVE that a Trust Com- pany should be something more than an institution for taking care of money—that it should be an institution for developing enterprise. FEN eR ASPHA ; ' R.0.Ca ee a ee — A a ee em ne it “Fifty Switzerlands In One” , ay ae 1a LA AE A A ED —- ~~ ; ‘ ; ie z, s“~ Railway ‘¢ . . Vancouver, The Canadian Pacific Peet Sina aod Go Olint eed with trains to all points on the Coast, For reservations telephone, write or stop at the office of hesbrough, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. ze : “frp RAILWAY - HERE is no business so large or so small but that it cannot: profit by | establishing a connection with the : agergegerg f ‘ = « 4 tt ab sar persP Rae aks: . top @ B © ae »* et ottiat - *P ies 5 : F . medial e| T ELLE —ymlmje sie #5" 7540" as - . vee Atlanta Trust Company ‘Corner Broad and Walton Streéts Member Federal Reserve System i i,
Page 13
a of e's i es nats — — —_ > ‘ a. Tey > bngeeeh : . re j : Be : ; : > a —- . > - F; ‘ , mee cae ae z : a Ys 3 ad 7" = . ant ¥ = * * ey ett . ake 9 ’ ~ z . FEMOOUOD, DUNE oie cscpescccaccecnence In provisions, the outcome varied ‘i sponsible for former Great Mo E board’s wage terms and the decision --- 36% 36 @ Shipments, bales ..... cescccececeese» $46] from 26 cents decline to an advance ments should prove specialiy im § the Pennsylvania Railroad com- — Cotton Oil .. . Stock, bales ,........ RO Ee 15,908 of 2% cents. ! ty teresting to traders owing - © pany to reduce itg working force _ and wi Bearish sentiment regarding 60 Bread N York City = ay of yoga lly ge i= : a: a € Lowest. a we i s picnic ATLA 7 . . et IN WEW YORK COTTON. Columbus, "ld 7" ; Rigi ; = lopen|iigh| ae) Close. ‘1M in . 42. : by some 12,000 men occasioned mod- A. COM. weeege meee eee ere : — mo wheat became emphatic after re- erate selling of rails at the opening, eke | ATLANTA MARKETS | | 20? were circulated that the Brit Sogthire. Cram Soa Ieuan come held within fractional ver Board, asked 50... — a : . - from the market ond Sweulé remain We Invite Accounts Purchasing Power. i (Prices quoted by wholewt: dvaiers to re-| out for ten days or more. A shar’: Copies may be obtained Later when call loans were free | Butte Superior Ordess offered at the spb: “"** | tailers, Corrected daily hv the State Bp- ec an uO? For Future in posts tu ctabin oaulpments Coat on os lay, 11! |Feau of Markets. State Capitol. Atlanta) | Gon tended further to weaken va)- Cotten, Cotton, Sead Oil, Coffee, cree Set Peer Sugar, Grain, i rovisions Sees pools in bong Songer ty and | C con eses : motors experience ttle difficulty ; Zens. : ey. and Butter ues and to curtail buying. MOSS & ER in teed their favorites by | to . fd. 6 wese ecee eres Eggs — gy aA candied ees s v.42 consequence sultry weather ] F GU r) orl to increase black rust dam°e was | 70 3 points, the advance in a few in- . ! : a per pound ee 2 stances extending beyond these lim- “ ae wi ae not a market factor except al the “es its. Goog. Rub. oe Roos opening. Later, however, owing to Stocks and Bends ers mostly near the seasonal ‘average. Showers, 30.350 fresh reports of: crop injury by | For Investment or Carried on Conserva- eee : Rh A hae . . Margin - -|37,50/37.45/37. een pit mostly light to moderate, fell in the central | improved on covering of contracts ey ak black rust and Canadian drought “fee Sine Son ri aan and eastern cotton states, but heavy rains of | ANd the shorts in American Woo). es 1 7 , OFS pteereses ree Rene yg Seed Unatied upturne in tive Established ‘ ‘Mie uBeiat lst eg [aca | hime, soutien, Mina. “and Ina few | te.” Buying of Woolen wae ‘ae 3 ioral see eaketh cealnay bulis || Inert Wat Rete Confel Anion IH, & B. BE yo ye hn A pay dw na nem ne, companied by reports that the com- TT 15% no rail strike counted against bulls nseoes ad e : . ra sels rlod ending at 7 a, m. this date, | ORY S | New England mills soon | Pacitic ‘De Saar Ty, en, new, in corn... Leading commission Promet COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS > ew York, July 20.—Jyly con-| 2 Highest yesterday. f ‘ : : Onions, per sta houses were conspicuous in the sell- = Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar ang y Oe a a TRE wee eat for 24 hours! Banks with extensive western and , 96 nap tele, eee ing, which appeared to be largely “hc _ Dettonseed So Te va res ew Yor ; ture in a rather small cotton mar- | where otherwise indicated. due to setbacks in the value of ket today by advancing to 42.60, NOTE—The ‘‘state of. weather” is that. heaviest lenders of money on call, ‘ sis 46 , a 39 be EAP Lae + Chicago and Principal Points prevailing at the ti f the observati and a few time loans for moderate Tomatoes, six-crate baskets... .$1.00@ f the h t did ¥ _ was a new high record for J . ae OW a REED, amounts were made at 8% per cent | [T Ou 4 Sweet potatoes. kiln dried, per cwt. ee y eh oc : ange te poarket ow ° Maw ws abd pF ‘ues thee Meteorologist, Temp. in Charge, on prime collateral. Commercial | gy en Ma Py “% 0% | — Z oF ined eae quill and lower i een the: Mardh Gelivery, which banks were reported to have nego- 51 Groceries, eo! with grain; notwithstanding higher touched 43.18, the latter being the tated Fenewsls at 0 share under Wo a 6h 70) 8 ks, ‘per btesssccces 15: quotations on hogs. ture “contract. ee PROFESSIONAL VIEWS bepalan aahenes market, but Brn oils Oi Tike, +e ' % | poperdaont nae CHIGAGO QUOTATIONS. reign exchange mar ,» bu o-Am. Oli Tiss. 90 NA 3% 99 ee "ont follo oes on . nant pores of duly. ew yeti ON COTTON SITUATION | on London aon inued to favor this A.C, L. (e 9 ' tals sesso veseyessiere | Nt sae Sm ay Bhat 0 Pati cea ” “i center, French, Dutch an panis um 6s, ooo DI eedstuf ; ) : wi cetnadion’ th ane ras 2 tte “ New York, July 2 bills also reacting. - 65, teeeee D4% O44 0414 94 F , CeO se vvv oS T6QTE.00 Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Values “here trom Norfolk and the issuance | rains’ fell tn’ the “centrar Garay eearz |, Trading in bonds was light, but | Del. & , "SB Pisestttesaaeeen 208 | | WHAT 2.55% 2.57 2.59%: | road, embracing many ssues, , rh eee ee eweneenenns pecene parle & : ’ eB HERE is 0 fimothby, per CONseceveces 52.00 ° CT 2.64 2.00 2.61% 2.65 A n ” competition be- tween wool and 8 Spartanburg, clidy. ‘8 S| SSRELSES TRE! * Meheat _Distriet averages ....| § Susumary fot Sotten, Region States, uv ’ — - eaus, July Near Showan | Tobacco, food and chemical issues tracts furnished the principal fea- | ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except southwestern connections were the . . eos eee cove OD Oranges, California, crate . pfd. ‘ Pa ee Sah mero Grapefrui . seerreere th eh gh EERE OR SSSSERSSESSRRERRD SPwearmawae. im] 82 of twelve. notices, It closed firm | @stern states, where not wanted, increasing h inly at i ul hanges. 46 Hey, No, 1 Rt, the top of the day Later ie spmnension regarding weevil damage. | Swiss government. Se made « new | 2 Hay. sift. No per fons ssscecss B00 | COR sou a sou Onths opens ¥ os fell in west Texas, which wil greatly in-| High record at 103%, Total sales. Me i. eesacavees a.» 73% 72% 72% sant Shorts. : — = FETED seensiys 38,00 Dec, a 1.39% Lara 1.37% 1.301% : t* . ton Cooereerenone 78. TS 1300 Sept. ...... 77% .77% .76% .76% .7T shoddy, or gold and ‘higher and fluctuated rather nar- crease the chances ¢ i iel ar value,. 8,650,000, L.. ae. rowly during the day, a the | area: the market i» ‘by pe sesame te cn F Old United States coupon and reg- Pg * tg. 1 per ton , close 6 points higher o 5 ber cold | 2t the same time it is well to observe 'cau-| istered 28 gained % per cent on |Binclair 78 ......,.. % 1% 7% sacked, per ewt,.$4,75@ 6.00|Dec, ...,... .76% .76% .15 .75% .76 ‘nie Early in the session October sold | tion ip puying at this price, which the} call. So. W: Tel. Ts oe, ee , es 3 er ton : 00 RK— : brass It is never at 35.31, December at 33.50 and Jane | trade feel discounts a good deal in face of Western Elec, 7% ... 08% .... 98 | Cott One ay ae pice pore Se eee re : : ‘ ~ a ten seed hulls, ton 28.00 * 60 28,60 28.05 28,35 28,60 our practice to offer 13 uary at $2.62, representing about 15 | general unsatisfactory trade conditions, = . ’ te 29 points net advance on Liver- HUBBARD BROS. & CO, 7 ccriahete. tet aily. RD— tig : % '" 19.45 19.45 19.30 19.42 19,45 limited or improper tow es ? 1 trad d New: Onleans buy- Ce ee mere” 1g, due to re CURB SECURITIES | Atlanta Provision Market. Agger 9-10 10.82 39.70 19.82 19.85 protection to fit a Cisiin: Ganesan RE, due to reports of envy aint | ua moet coaray Rates eae |4. NEW YORK STOCKS ed by the White Prevision Co.) . . ait io price—the cost will Merchants n parts of the’eastérn and central toda raging feature of the situation (Correet y were the large s t sales report ye tte os — —— ee epree cere 1 . Industrials. Cornfield hams, 10-12 average. eeeree 8 41 16.85 6.92 16.55 16.92 16,92 belt, which gave rise to fears that at Liverpool, where 10 ’ , ’ bal f A ert- ° eee euis-cater watilthiy to con | OF oases are the on an, advane nga | High, Low. Close, Close. High. Low, Close, Gieey’ | Comnfleld, skinned bame, 164 ev.ccs) 44 be forgotten in the NEW ORLEANS ditions in those sections. _ | Ported in Liverpool for several months past | 4™- Beet Sugar y.-... 2... 2... 85% | setna Exp. 11% 11% 11% 11% | Oornfleld® pienie hams, 66 ay. --.... 251 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE | knowledge that pro- owever, active reac- | ang reflect the recent improvement noted tn - Can ., , ar on oem Carlight ..-eeeneeee 2 =e 2% «,.. or _— 5 P , 2u6 186 186% | oo Q wW rrrenes IS VOTED AT ROME}; tection is. complete. edn al There was, ge iS Motors _ eed’ bace boxes, i2 tionary selli on all upturns, 4n4 | trade conditions on the other side. There ‘ nd 00 co a Pale vsecss OS OS Cornfield sliced bacon, 1 Ib, ‘boxes, = SOP weeseeis fa . to case eteeeepeges Rome, Ga., July 20,-—(Speeial,)— New Orleans Cotton Exchange t weakness in exchange | {fs also a better ingul - or 9 ag ag that the wage award| ward delivery ‘on this” side, Tet eflvian: ; ee 86 Grapeola ....... . 3- 3- 2 Renee hpi beacon. wika or us . are light, except at a high basis. Heavy . : a Se SS Inter, Rub. ...¢4+,-- 2% 1. Cornfield, rene bn nfl Pa 9g (TE wae punered arene Be “Service Beyond the Contract” New York Cotton Exchange nae bul onds issue won at to # electio Ae aa aad 3 by the labor board soemes pe Bins 6 rains were Again reported today in th — - jittle effect on sentiment. c rere * ay in the cen- . , : 4 ; gia iy rors error ererersesererereneeee — ¢ ; Linseed 9 My e . i 2 7 "*'* | Cornfield wieners, in 10 th, cartons. . , g| by & vote of 662 against 13. The Cotton Association & New Orleans Futures Brokers’ erlods of weakness | tral and eastern portion of the belt and also | - . ‘ . frequent D - Smelt. & Rig. € 7 , - 29 a= Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib, kits,..,.. 3. ; total registration waa 1,038. Cc rm Bologna sgusage in 25 Ib. boxes..,... ' buildi ror , apoutta vent ng a commodious new building . : Association — —_— —_—— | aaa | in eagt Texas. As the rains have continyed throughout the day, especially in fee. the enat etauk. the eae ete - ’ y to- , . - Th . 1 used in erect- thé afternoon. pine ot age mixin | Morrow ig likely to make a decidedly bullish | Am. Samatra Tob, . 90 - S. | Su ancca fe. Secnihs anche ik meman' b © money will he used ! ket was strong an Ee h ake showing. Professional sentiment is rather , 3% , ound boxes | he primary. grades and for added 8, news from this side and the we bearish at the moment, but the market has | A .* v0 » . T% Me «TH ges ae dmother’ lard, tieree besis.... a f t ey ness in sterling exchange. a a, Foe sage and we confidently ex- vee “ss 80% roe te ag : Country style lard, tierce beste... ~am . . b pect a higher range of values in the near | Atchison . enroc. Com : Cre ; ° ° Orders solicited for purchases or 3 D, “ge~ ge ar tienpedinaceeacey : of cotton for future delivery. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. future. NORMAN MAYER & ©. A, C. lage $4 Indianhoma Ref. . Bpecig New York, July 20.—Cotton, spot > ag fader, Salt 119% 117% 118% 185 : 33% D. &. bellies, Tent average ......,. 21 . A D Cc ADE facilities for receiving and delivering atendys middling 45.90. stly thie eet ont ay harmfol uy promot: |B. & ©: Tard “ahd "sig Midwest Ref. ......149 | 145 D, 8. bellies, “medium average..... , oe & eee. e , see Beth. Steel --» &8 21% 88 ae North AM. Gh cine. 8 2% f Tth Floor Candler Bldg. Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” ‘¢ " | ever , ing weevil devel t, but with« cleari oat ae t 4 SAG FOLLOWS ADVANCE weather it poems rrobable “hat the ‘market ees rena “esi, G8 BK 63% Cash Grain. CO CROP sey ita weekly marpet : publication, mall@g artetiy eamicneh Ge cans ae tes 08 98 31% 314% 21% | Chicago, July 20.—Cash wheat, No. 1 : iia Meith og S ON THE N. O. EXCHANGE ye Bg og Bisoen ine Of ehogts C. & O. cece 54 . . Simms Pet. 165% 5 $2.88; No. 2 red, $2,80. rede STATISTICS 8 B Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.66@1.54; No, Z yel-| I Including -Acreage, Yield Per a ae et ones arcat per: New or) ain SOn(honslel Soom . RL & Pac. 36% 36% | auied Packers Gs ... 70% low, $1.54@1.55 — one tan’ of the Aleaad the Gatton mar- sce ey: ay pilates ela : , 20 ‘ Am. T, & T, Gs .... Oats, No. 2 white, 96@07e; No, 8 white,{§ Acre, Condition Reports, Etc. STOO BO g NOTES ket today stood at small gains. The | cotton market ruled steady and rather high- 3 3 id peay Ait Gs ... 7, 02 see $3 gen 2, $2.97% Free Upon on Request. KS ND Swing Gov. Bye... a, Bo, 2, $297, Ask for C-3 : INVESTMENT SECURITIES er today as a result of continued rainy con- ° | > 93 Belgian Gov. Barley, $1,14@1.18, COTTON NOTES demand was fairly well filled at ,¢ So See . realizing sales from the ditions over practically the whole belt, indi- | Corn Pr ete B4AiC«dASS4ACd“*S Renicich Te Timothy seed. gi 12. times ' ’ 1- | cations of a better spot demand at Liver- | Cru , 18 Ca Wb is agp ded eae ingrencouraged by favorable ac: |r and the generally fevorable tmpreason | Cus oe iam | sealer tae, Fee one Bee set dasntonin ‘Johnston Bros: ES Cc ® raliroag Wa ° - ° 5 ° eerees , g , , : ; counts concerning the Texas crop, | Pg ten eB Pesliae. = lumen still Gen. Electric ...e-- , ’ : ones St, Louis, July 20.—Cash wheat, No. 2 ) A NS On: = ros i Private Wire Connevtions with Our New York Vorrespondgnts. — a6 o os red winter, §2.80@2.84; No. 3 red’ winter, a STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT ‘ that state not having had as much ils, although the extent of the recent ‘ 1 eR , rain of late as more a pape Pel tee ome ‘aa o- restrain concerted _ a¢- » North. ped, +4 Tt 604. : Liberty Bonds, $F 203.10; December, $2.50%! Merehs Members of N. ¥. Cotton Exchange. eg = icy terosiewa with several oe. ° ae Guilt States nea. 60 New York, July 20.—Winal. prices on Lib-| "Gorn, Wo. 2 white, $1.66; Septenshes, 87 William &t. Now York City CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. cam alone until it stood 20 to 35] wWew Orleans, July 20.—(Special.)—The | Llinois Central .... ) erty: ergs ype # ge arth. tee fret | $1.5144; December, §1.38% bid, ae en = | HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. ‘ : Soon’ : A ae PY wt : Inspiration Cop. .... 60 30 6&0 ) | Bar 80-46 bid; second 4s, 84-70;. first 445, |” Oats, No, 2 white, O1ie; No. 8 white, 90 | . 5 continuance of wet weather over the greater | /28P ep ak B5.80; second 44s, 84.00; third 4148, 88.96: QW'%e: Se AE oe 161401 Dee alc : : | + September, 36%0; December, 16%. > Local Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9925 ints over the’closing quotations po day and October traded at/ portions of. the central and eastern sec. | Int. Mer. Marine : oo oe es £4.00; third 444, 88.96; of yester | td ‘ 8 fice , : Was a grade ti ns of th belt, with some rain in Texas, p . coaveeree eee ’ ‘ Dal sag until on the close, the me- | and’ prospects. for more” ahowers in nearty |Int- Nickel 0s.ss+ 27 5 agli yas ENGINES TURN TURTLE |}\- sections 0 ec n Fe : s t nt. evregene ; — aeaticead a ane mama ee 6 aan tive months were only 6 to 16 points, poustaining feature of tira market teday, |! Kennecott Cop. renee 2B 25% Z ry Naval Stores....... 2}. ‘WHEN SWITCH:1S SPLIT } ~ We | : : ew 7" es tradifig the market | Another favorable development was the L. & N. Jacksonville, Fla Soci BRIE © | : Y, | In the early tra 5 i larger spot sales at Liverpoo!, 10,000 bales, firm, $1. 50@1.51: a { 2: 3 | F [; PT, O : > ’ & : Waycross, July 20,—(Special,)— We Invite our nquiries n was active, the very good Liver: |. 1 est business there in months, giving | Miami Con. ,....-. 2 “0 ; th ges sinegs MONTAs, id 20 | ship . 8.824. : pool stimulating new trades on color to advices from Manchester to the ef-| Middle States Of] , in, “‘Muunr tales.: 8.406; ints, 1,872;| At-the old “Jonah” spot in the ehiBRas-of . Private reports told o , - a much raln a cS rey | was cro? vane fron eras and Oklahoma NY Gent gpa % 68% er ~ tere B $1 or DE P, G, H, 1, ¥; yaran: trom. a Union Meation 4 yew TORS sted, was te stead ss of the c but N, ¥.' Central ,,.. pet NG fly: hota Mey aac! Cah Ine PR a I bad : on, , er map, when. it was pos t denote steady p caer? H 30 M, N, windew glass and water white, $15, d C “HAW oT ern ai- te|N. Y., N. WH. & H., ’ & ’ serious accident was narrowly STOCK EXCHANGE antl eas much rain has been falling, with prospects N 4 'W ae averted - today weno doable wet in the central eee ern division | for more in the central and.east portions ' » saaatted ne iasly aeattoned showers. | of the belt. ee ' 40% 40% 40% ene. a» vuly ap re Tugpentive em, header freight split a switch, Both me * nal pointed to rio improve- Because of the wet weather during the | Pure Of ... ee * Sa eal 4% | 14: steck. 10.108. CeIPTS, 2,N00; SRipments, | engines keeled over and the road | nt calling for showery weather | past week it Is likely that tomerrow's weeks ie i‘ Rosin, firm; sales, 1,204: receipts, 8,104; ) “°* tied up for several hoarse, but. H han Corp. . 70 at 16% cents, cost and freight, and 10,000 NEW ORLEANS Low middling 29.75: middling Sito . Live Stock Cou, 9% 9% 35 9%] haces of Porte Rico afloat at 17.56. 01 good middling 43.75. Reeeipts 1, ° Tenn, CO, restores ) | Cag Singare pelle walang Mice Gace eth PIEDMONT. HOTEL BLDG. : : fale ear len cae oat wee Genvies Genet 114 PEACRYREE STREET Members New York Stock Exchange ,~ 4 ¥ o- : ee 457% ' gteck, 255,917, Chicago, cule 20,—Oattle; Receipts, 11,- ! ig refined and prices were unchanged at 22 to 000. Fat yearlings and light stcers steady | mop prod. : 68%, % 66% | 29.50 t fine lated. Thera ; — ; ~ : spaveient ta. tha de met NEW YORK PHONE IVY 4865 Members New York Cotton Exchange 4 . 165 Broadway NewYork City ; ENT COTTON STATEM to strong. Six head, $17.25; load lots, $17] mans, Oil 4 ae temeavsnent la the demand. eine Gown; others generally 15 te 25 cents lows | trion Paeific 500% only of small propertions, 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Port Movement. er; bulk, $12.75@16.25; heavy weight, buteh- | rryite t -+++ 200 The continued weakness !n raws led to eans: Middling, 39.75; receipts, | er cattle and canners steady; weighty cows! 1; 9, Fond Prod, ., 6% 4 | further selling pressure in sugar futures, and | Private Wires Throughout the South 1.963: e , 808; sales, 281; stock, ” es as gh Rage ern: } ae. ’. 8. Ind, Ateohal ; . &O RQ os the eens mas light prices broke quite; Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions, . ’ , . tegtth t ores. snarpiy and a e . * on: Middiing, 80.50; receipts, 3,- | stockers steady to higher; others steady. t, 8. hg re - 94 ) % 189 to 70 ante, or st paetionlty the Towert cotton Seed Ol. Suan aed Coffee. ee, 800; stock, 118,201, _| Hogs: Receipts, 28,000; opened 15 to 25/17’ g” see point of the day. @: | Middling, 80.75; receipts, 830; | cents higher. Advance partly oat; top 108 108 ) $16.65: bulk light and light butchers, $15.56 - fiddiimg, 41.00; receipts, 1,- | @16.50; bulk packing a, $@t.10@14.75; | va car. Chem. 67,897. - 40.50; stock, 240 re strong; bulk desirable kjnds, $13,50@ | western Union i né, WV; . Orr ote oe Charleston: = Midélas Sheep: Receipts, 13,000; steady to 25|winveoveriand 2 484% 3 645. 00; stock, 35,- rer; choice’ Washington | 6; Wilmington: Middiing, 89.00; » 3d, cente ower; choice Washington lambs, $16; “ | uk western lambs, $15,75@15.90: top na- : : Otexas City: Be tive lambe, $15.75: bulk, $15@15.25; range | ‘Tota! sales for the day ! ation k: 6? 00; > | yearlings, $10.50; choice western ewes, $8.50; e > * ' ” é | e The Position of ‘| bulk, $7@8. . AR cenit: S| mt pi SAG Stans eC : in New Yo Tobacco Securities Today ' : Bg, 000 tket’ st steers NEW YORK BONDS a , ‘ > ~ ’ , " Ss eepadstphie: Middling, 43.25; receipts, $1035: bulk. $10.50¢014; ie rs and : ESTABLISHED 1839 : : obacco , : 600 . D , Giles industry has perhaps never been more erersecevrereseeeoegene T sooten tat & Rig. Se 17% 1merican g. eer eneres e Resources Liabilities heifers, steady; canner cows, steady at $4 prosperous than it is today, with prospeéts excellent for continued well- | Coupon, Did ... wep seweevcecees lOO 1,801 heep: Receipts, 9,000; lambs, 25 to 50 : 25.286. ' On B.. P : C Prete for season: Receipts, 7,184,628; ex- | ¢7@7_50, Anglo-French Sq ..csccesesccesescccess DO Loans and Discounts....... $310,802,658.54 Such organizations are the Amnest ‘Geeisce T ‘ 400; slow: heavy ploers, 512038; beef ateera, | Baltimore & Ohio ev, 4%s . edness eo 1 534 939 35 . , Undivided Profits.......... 6,533,182.08 postion of large importance and poufbilce inthe tobacce Middling, 41.00; receipts. 256; | throwouts, 811.25 down . , Receipts, 388; shipments, 441; Rediscounts with Federal ? ing industry of the country. ; @tock, 4,569. : ork we Midaling, 43.00; exports, 06.00; balla ond. ag ateady; good and: — 2s, a tan bid . 100% \ " choice vealers ; ©, coupon, Se Sveevebéoeaed 1,061; exports, | Hogs: Receipts, 10,000: market stendy;|U. &, 4s, registered, bid ........,,,103 STATE bei bility. Ti sy o saoagt $68; exports, 2,- ton, 816.70; bulk itght and medium, $16.80 do. 1poR, ame : 17 : . ae OF CONDITION and ye one ef ; companies that are ae aa a ; ce 7 * er .65: bulk heavier, $15.30@ 16. 5. Panama ’ regis ered, bid eecereseces. JUNE 30, 1920 conservatively capitalized and show ample g er are Receipts, 14,063; ex- ower: teady; t | $14.50: ; . | earnin pow —— r oak 18. bO@ 14 BO. con wee, ote bulk, |} American Te], @& Tel, cv. Gs ...ceceee 92% therefore among the ne: desirable forms of investment. 408. —_ Atehi . 4s josasbuen ae Capital Paid up.......... porte, 6.508 ee Louisville, Ky., July 20.—Cattle: Receipts, | Atlantic Coast Line lat 4a ............ 71% U. S. Certificates of Indebt- eo ‘ prioncrane . pany and the Consolidated Cigar Corporation. The former, ss : Middling, 89.25: receipts, 708: | $7.50@12.80; heifers, @8@12.60; cows, 84@ | Bethlehem Steel rof. Bs ......,.00eec04 79 SACRO AA Ed Maa tiers a producer and merchandiser of shade-grown and other tobaccos ; 2,413; sales, 1,908: reas om A786. 30.75; feeders, $86610.95; spicckers,, $8@0.20. ja, Cone aD snestsces Ie Other Bonds and Securities 16,030,423,21 holds a OV; au : pts, . nts : TePEETEST LTT ’ ’ ' ments, 8,002; sales, 950;, stock, pounds np, $15; 168 te 250 pounds. $18.50; ~~ hio cv. U. S. Bonds Borrowed..j.. 6,000,000:00. DOGOUNS 6 ee cicsssecedeedes 370,448,229,32 field, latter, with an annual output of about 400,000,000 © 165 ponnds, $15.00; pigs, $10@11.00; | Chl, B. & Quin t ds ns % Stock: of Federal Reserve U. S, Bonds Borrowed..... 6,000,000.00 cigars, is one of the three largest factors in the cigar manufactur- te, 825: ealee, 1,717; stock, 68,185. | gheep: Receipts, 200; 25 cents lower; |Chi., R. © & Pae. Ry. ref. 45 ....... 64% ank ... ee dbwa'vi 1,500,000,00 ! rlambs, $15@225.25; sheep, $7 down. City of Paris 6s, bid ., 95% , Sri ager nt, R B tre 1S saan, veonigte, 101: : Colorado, & Southern ref. 4ijs ....... 08 Banking Houge,,........... 4,000,000.00 eserve Bank ......:.... 29,926,150.00 Lesie bveliahl indi sat andes stack’. 15.008. PBR petin of Coe oC 1881) 22, 88% Cash, Exchanges, and_ due Reserved for Taxes, ete... 3,390,674.03 rent fecal vale equivalent to does $25 oaritnies + a Metals. A nis nas) jog gnnbsesvas se from FederalReserveBank 127,405,975.91 | Fo ai; | tn Wah. ne ghbideeent anil Minois bg = FOE AB -seeerseservens a ‘ Due from Banks and Bankers 6,824,708.06 | 2 750,000.00 rane Common Stock and about $27 per share of Consoli~ today: _Rereipts, S84: shipments, sonic tal amhaneasl ate iae Ivon | Tigactt ry hmong gp Pra tladlbatamecte Inferest Accrued ..... . 859,082.48 teeverse 2,520,143.01 Cigar Common Stock, after payment of Preferred divi- stock, 600,977. and y oe 50. pr oe Bo M6” edhe “ Louisville & aehriile oe SY tee he rT Customers’ Liability under and Ac- dends end all charges other than taxes. 3 ~-— Tead steady; spot, 8. Zinc quiet; Bast St. | Me, Ss9, & Texas ist 4s bid os cyeoe BOW Letters of Credit and Ac- GIPOIOD iss 0 ote scarsdece 81,863,635.03 Thee ccutiles-of the wai RCP Oa coat des, based epee oer ers therefor. es ARMY RECRUITING | woe id .| New York Gentrat deb.'@3 700000000002 Ba CEPEANCES sepeereeereeee-» _ 77,785,344.94 Other Liabilities ....,...... 1,911,149.05 book valnes above prices HEAVY ON TUESDA tr eetroiat Rovthera Pacific tu”-ssrssy.0cr00- sy oak $552,743, 132.49 PRiusiuze ish snr ema yest —" ts : | rpot, 34 poun tures, 36 pounds 16m: 4s 11% ns spol GS peasie tint titans te ponds ci e ar ) As — in the securities of these companies, we . t, 10s. | ee Country Produce. aol Sy Ag ERE 1, HOWARD ARDREY = —SsHERBERT P. HOWELL rane eiaidies AMERICAN SUMATRA TOBACCO CO. - RO JOSEPH A, BRODERICK LOUIS A. KEIDEL STEVENSON E. WARD Five-Year 714,% Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Notes las T. Bennett, Grif- Tatum, Pelham; Doug lll Alexgm New York. Jniv 20.—Rutter steady; cream- Southern Hallway BE ssensernereeees GUY EMERSO DAVID H NY Burtis @ariand, er; Lois | ery firsts. 53@A6tée. 0 ae. cifie . SMengon ID H. G. PEN ROGER H. WILLIAMS ae Texas & Pacifia ist, bid , JOHN £. ROVENSKY | due June 1, 1925, at 98 and interest, to yield about 8% F : 5 der, ° a _ * E. Nesmith, Americys; » firm, fresh gathered firsts, 464%@ Tnion Pacific pik cial tAdae.. - —s Killer Kirkis hola; George W. Holmes, | 49¢. Tries Kinetde ot Gwe | barat ac : - 987) SGCOND VICE penrs CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION Cheese, unsettled, 96@27c. Busby: Ainene: Zamee MC’ De lwit a mies. ee BT a Bee teeth bt Boa a ~ HARRY P. BARRAND JAMES |. CLARKE evence® ¢ ; | Chem. 6s, bid. .'2°2 aay LOUIS P. CHRISTENSON ARCHIBALD F. MAXWELL HENRY © OTEVEND 1% Sf iccake Me “er. cago. July 20.—Butter, firm: cream: aes te Chi ‘firm: “firsts, | | ee | ROSES we | Manag Maret : 4 ieee’ New York, July 90.--Mereantile ner DER oe gt : vt in ay Poultry, hens, 29g res i nine 6 : WILLIAM A. D HERBERT . | Tucker, Anthony & Co. tter, 4 | | nvestment Securities , Kegs. | I . ee Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges ee alee | — = li uo Elation. How toe i EE CER. sme ‘ : Provisions. “nme inane strong; 60 days, 00 days and 4 | 4 ‘ xs + ata | Call money alee: Tuling rate, 8; benk \ Y te 7 Eraietis, hse te Copan rap hgentr or ag se ." : arcreptances, _ c y ¢ Pec a : tei we 3 . i e A Rar. = : Ke foreign, 89%. ~_ ers sj = ° : ° ? Ld i ts : ~. . oa a - * ‘ 4 Ss m ‘ eS is yen : , pr ROL my, xa : ° geet eee” os > nehanged, White Potatoes, Chicago. July 20.—Potatoes. weak cae. $10, 11.25. Kentucky — Conbies
Page 14
~—P™—_ OO “aie. ob = . 2 - {merchandise Friday, July + Ask for Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1098, Write 4 street. AUCTION SALES _ | AT AUCTION Unclaimed and undeliv- ered parcel post matter consisting of several hun- dred lots of. jewelry, sil- verware, clothing, under- wear, cigarettes, tobacco, tires. and various other 23, .at 10a. m., at 86 South Pryor. By order of George C. -Rogers, acting post- master. B. Bernard, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—Miscellanecous SBSVBIVVVSVVV VS FVVVVF FFF FF 4686S FVFF6 FFF S456 4882 8eese BRICK—BRICK CAR LOADS OR LESS PHONE IVY 1038 SAVE MONEY ON FRUIT JARS. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICA- TION. ATKINS & OWENS, HEFLIN, ALA. BOLL WEEVIL POISONING. CAICIUM arsenate for destroying boll wee- vil, also Springfield dusting machines for epplying same. Recommended by U. 8. Govt. for prices and instructions how to use. For sale by Kimbell & Kinard, Jackson, Ga. FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle; A-1 condition: one-third price. Phone Ivy 544. 39 East Third. street. FOR SALE—Fresh beef, front quarter, 1l4c per pound; hind quarter, 20c; average weight, @ pounds. Send check for quarter, shipped by express. Lang & Co., Omega, Ga. PIGS—4 registered Jerséy pigs six months old. Three females, one male, beauties. $20.00 each. Telephone East Point 413, or write ‘‘Pigs,’’ 160 Marietta st. TWIN steel beds; highest quality; box springs and mattresses; cheap. Phone Hemlock 2752 BRAND-NEW _—Never used, filling station outfit, coneisting of highest grade, best make curb pump complete; 5-barrel] storage tank and lubricating oil tank; immediate de- livery. Address A-568, care Constitution. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1339. LARGE hot blast heater; used only three months, Phone Hemlock 1735-W. ENGINEERING transit, hundredfoot chain and rod. Hugn Richardson, 6644 N. For- svth street. MOTOR—Fairbanks-Morse forty horse plus overload, 220 volts, 1,20@ revolution, good condition, $600 cash. Motor, 160 Marietta Telephone Ivy 7548. For Furniture and Stoves _GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 83 N. PRYOR. + | Ho. P.™ P,\GASOLINE Engine. — 60 days. Stovall Show Case Co., 69 8. Broad. FOR SALE or lease, beading ay 125-b.p. H, N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, ali sizes. Vault doors, C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. MEAT BOX cheap for! cash, Call at 198 De- catur street. Main 1180. CASH RKGISTER and showcases; practical- y new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. ou Decatur street. IF YOU ARNE LOOKING for a high “grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden “& Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. BARGAIN 1919 Cadillac ‘‘57,’’ 7-pas- senger. 1919 Jordan Sport Model, good as new. No reasonable offers re- fused. Cal] East Point 44. USED CARS 1 BUICK LITTLE “6,” TOURING. | g4o0.- 1 CHANDLER STER. 1 DODGE TOURING. 3 SAXON “6,” TOURINGS. 2 HARROUN TOURINGS. 2 MITCHELL DEMONSTRATORS. These cars have all beep thet oughly overhauled and some of them repainted. All have good bat teries and tires. — We guarantee them as represent- ed, and will gladly allow purchase price in trade within thirty days if not satisfactory. Also we have left with us late model REVERE ROADSTER at an attractive price. J. G. Lewis Motor Co. 108-110-W. PEACHTREE ST. 1919 1 REO, a ‘k-up at $800; $400 cash, a sssudhter: Address A-510, Consti- 1918 OVERLAND Country Club 4, new tires: perfect condition, $300 cash, bal- ance monthiy. Addfess A-515, Constitution. FORDS-- Buick Fag oars Apperson. Ford xchange street. 1 pay cash for Fords. Main £297 * CHUMMY ROAD- 1918 FRANKLIN Touring. 1918 DODGE Sedan . 1919 OAKLAND Sedan. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1918 KING Sedan., 1919 FORD Sedan. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH Club Road- 1915 CADILLAC “8” Touring. : art A516, Constitution. } USED CARS for sale. Atianta Apperson Co., 1918 DUDGE — dosepp G. Blount, 385 AUTOMOBILES SALE. BARGAINS IN . CLOSED AND OPEN CARS 4 1918 PAIGE 7-passenger Touring. ster. 1918 ELGIN “6” Touring. 1919 ROAMER Sport. ~- 1918 ROAMER Touring. raete CARS HAVE BEEN PUT IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWLY PAINTED AND NEW TIRES. THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY Distributors . Roamers Elgin DuPont Cars 76 West Peachtree St. Ivy 471. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT UUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Grant ‘6’ Touring ......seee0:. 1918 Overland ‘90’ Touring .......-- 1917 Willys ‘‘6’’ Pouring . 1918 Oldsmobile = Pacemaker codecs 1918 Roamer Touring .... 1917 Chandier Touring . 1918 Chandler TourtNg ...--ececeeess 1917 Buick ‘‘4’’ Roadster 1919 Velie Roadster ......... eecceseecs 1917 Studebaker ‘‘4’’ Speedster Haynes Speedster; wire whceels.. Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HUUSE. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231 MUST SACRIFICE MY 1919 BUICK 6 TOURING. HAS GOOD TIRES AND IN’ A-1 SHAPE THROUGHOUT. NEED THE) MONEY. FIRST $925 GETS IT. CAN BE SEEN AT , ANSLEY GARAGE, CORNER JAMES. AND FAIRLIE STS. PHONE IVY 486. FORDS—DODGES 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new ......$ 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new ...... 1920 Ford Roadster; good as new ... 1919 Ford Touring; with starter..... 1920 Ford Sport Model, witi- starter, top and windshield 1920 Ford Touring; 9g as new ...-. 1920 Dodge FULLE 382 Madison A’ Sta eeseeeeeeeeee# eeedtoeevoaeeeer WELL, .. in Front of Terminal on. Main 2704. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS | 1919 Oakland ‘'6’’ touring .......-- 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ 5-pass. ..... cesbheka see 1919 Buick " “‘6,"’ 5-pass. 1919 Dodge touring 1918 Dodge roadster ...... ecceddnebe Several Fords, cheap. Cadillac, model 57, 7-pass., 6,500 miles, cord tires, good paint, perfect condition me- chanically; price 1917 Hudson Super ‘6’’ Overland 90, 5-pa We buy, sell and ser good used cars. Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. SOUTH’S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER 8-10 IVY ST. IVY 3136. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Hudson Super ‘‘6’’ touring .....$1,250 1920 Chevrolet touring 5 1918 Oakland ‘6’’ touring 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ touring . 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford town car LEG 118 Marietta St. REAL FORD BARGAINS 1920 Ford touring, new $775.00 1920 Ford touring, F goo ord used..., 1750.00 8 1920 Ford tourings, starters $675 up. ae 900 1919 Chevrolet ‘'490’’ touring 1920 Ford sedan new Ford. cutdown speédster Ford 1-ton worm-drive truck.. 1919 Hudson speedster, 1918 Chandler Club roadster M. PHARR 23 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck Salen Corp., Decatur, Ga. OVERLAND 4 sedan, 1920 model, $1,350, easy terms. \ Willys-Overland, Inc. I. 4270. OVERLAND ‘90 COC’’ repaired; has new top and good tires; will sell for $650, on easy terms. Tanner, Ivy 4270. DODGE sedan, repainted and in fine con- dition, $1,250. Easy terms. Willys-Over- land, Inc. Ivy 4270. . USED cars at bargain. J. G@. Lewis Mota Co., 232 Peachtree st. HAVE Overland *90’’ roadster; looks good; has good tires: runs fine; will sell for $450, on easy terms, Call Tanner, Ivy 4270, ar ae" KNIGHT, a real bargain, $1,150; cash, balance on terms. Address EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs and stor- _age. 3 887 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 8190. BUICK light 6 touring $850; Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750. Munn’s Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 3750 WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some ‘fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. USED CARS bought, sold and traded J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth strec MILBURN ELECTRIC. Practically | new—a bargain. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 59 W. Peachtree. Ivy 2406. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John ‘Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. 1918 MAXWELL touring; looks good, runs like new, $300: See car and owner from 4 to 5, afternoons, rear apartment at Peach- tree place and W. Peachtree. DODGE 1918 sedan; a bargain; excellent “mechanical condition; shock absorbers and other extras. Ivy 5606. ONE 5-passenger six-cylinder car; Red Seal Continental’ motor; good tires; in first- class condition. Will sacrifice for cash. 46 Houston street. 1919 DODGE touring car for sale, $925 cash; $150 worth of extras; private owner mov- ng to Kansas. Phone Col. W. D. A. An- derson, Camp Gordon 75. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN. HOUSTON 8ST. FOR good antos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., ae Peachtree st. Livy 5409. TSED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Penchtree street. 1917 SIX-CYLINDER Grant; perfect run- ning order; good tires; big bargain. Only ; $200 cash, terms on balance. Address A-517, Constitution OAKLA, used cars; good to from. aa. Oakiand Cv., 272. hae Pl ——-— 92 selec _521 Peachtree tree street. USED TRUOK AND AND CAR BARGAINS. NS. THE WhiTHE CO... 6 [VY #&TREPT. DODGE touring car; brand-new. Call ly 7113 cr Ivy 8406-J. *Peachtree st. Used CAR cele The Automotive Co., 76 WwW. Peachtree FORD USED CARS. ao “Isle, 38% Peachtree street. tt. ivy. 507. USED cars and trucks. Teader ezder Motor Co. Paige dealer. 322 Peachtree = —_ BARGAINS. Willys-Over- Used Cars tand, Inc., 45] Peachtree. ? bavgaine. ©. C. Baggs Anto Used & Main 2843 FORD 3", “ge hodies for A. gr tony Saies Co. 8-9 Gould bul ing. Agent ee en USED CARS fein Maretts st USED CARS &* 18 "ree Cadiiinc 183 Peachtree st. Une CARSo on ivy 1604. TW, Tw . cn... Used Cars “48. oe 181 © 181 Peachtree. Ivy Used Ford Trucks CANNON, &STRINGFELLUW & CO. — FEDERAL 13-ton rebuilt and repainted.............$1,750° REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition. ......,.......6652.$ 500 UNITED STATES 2%4-ton body and cab, repainted and owernamled ooo ic ok ict ces 207 IVY STREET © 7 ni ¥ 7 x v. € ae : ae ‘ + 2 <Z + ee he an Z . » a ¥ “ . , = aes ‘ , aes = a a USED : TRUCKS ; ; ss . t + a te SIGNAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted.................$1,200 BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY PHONE IVY 2246 § + YELLOW KISSEL SPEEDSTER PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDITION. RUN ABOUT 5,000 MILES. WILL SELL CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. CALL IVY 7498-W. BEFORE 11 O'CLOCK. a GOOD TIRES ALL AROUND. 900 z 50.00 New Kitchen Cabinets. @eeaeees #)/ ATLANTA REBUIL AUTO ACCESSORIES service of this Tire. 111 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. ep Oa AUTO ACCESSORIES You Should Be An American Akron Tire User ; A Real AMERICAN Tire for Real AMERICANS NONE BETTER, but lots of them worse. We are a factory branch for a the American Akron Rubber Co. ; Tubes, kindly. call on us and let us explain the wonderful value and When considering Tires and “TRUE CLEAR THRU” Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. (ESTABLISHED 1905) ATLANTA, TIRES Price, Price, f Me, { . Price, Price, $19. for $20.10 for $24.20 for $29.05 for , $36.95 for $37.80 for $39.00 bt Price, $39 Two for $40.60 ALL MAIL ORDERS. shipues the same day 56 AUBURN AVE. - TIRES $1.00-- Original Tire Sale--$1.00 EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTER. price Paty Pacey: TIRE and get another for $1.00. a7xh List Price, $69.25: Two for order is received. Goods will be chipped agai ject to your examination, Kolman 1ire and Rubber Co. PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA, FURNITURE—For Sale FURNITURE—For Sale $100.00 Oak Bedroom Suite.... $550.00 Kingsbury Piano ... » $47. 50 eseeteeeee $ 7.50 Rockers (new) $ 15.50 New Iron Beds, any finish.. *"$i2's0 it interesting. 108 8S. FORSYTH ST., AT TRINITY VE. FURNITURE BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGAINS THURSDAY, =~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $150.00 Oak Bedroom Suite......... - $ 85.00 Kitchen Cabinet $200.00 Fumed Oak Dining Suite $ 17.50. New Mattresses $ 10.00 New Springs Used Beds, $5 and up; also used Rockers, &2 and up. We have a few more Rugs at bargain prices. If you are in the market for used furniture, call to see us. We can make FURNITURE EXCHANGE MAIN 778. ROOFING USONA DIAMOND INLAID and mates for that new roof. for immediate use. No. 8 Walker Street “ROOFING” ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. ROOFING 20th Century shingle effect roof- Let us furnish esti- Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Large stock on hand Out-of-town orders solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company Telephone Main 2910 BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS offered were so easily to be comma ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get mafy sugfestions as ‘to household and business conveniences that you aré now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services nded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—TAILOBRING OLD OCLOUTHES made to took like new. Clothes in bad condition our speciaity. See onr invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co. , 24 BE. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDIN THE DODSON COMPANY 130 8. RSYTH 8ST.—All your brokeh ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded, BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DUUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO., 25 N. FORSY'DH. © ALTERING and repairifig neatly done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CONTRACTING, i an REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; — a specialty, 4 8. Forsyth street. Main . ™“s CONTRACTING, REPAIR WORK. BY DAY or contract, reasonable prices on all kinds of work. Hannah, 411 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 6262. Li CORSETS SPIRELLA Corset Represéntative. Main 1876. CARPENTER AND REPAIR’ WORK OF ALL KINDS.. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, a on’ Con, 2044" w. uw. cogRPE?, CLEANING Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627 DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. B JENEER, Nee ELECTRICAL npn er BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN MBW, AND Us ELECTRIC 68 FE Ave., Atianta, Ga, hah a wy ooo | Phone, I SHOP tte magenta lL. Phone, Ivy USE oe moe yee soem G. OH, LOOK! All kinds repairs, tint- ing, painting. 0. M. Bréwn, West 1270-W. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy | and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- | teed. 91 &. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. HOUSE sills cha i tinting | | wa a spe- laity. Open shop. Ivy 4281. any time, any where M. LOCK—GUS KEYS sss Senge oe ag FLAN moog th BROS., generat-- transfer | Heavy and light hauling, country hentlin and straw rides, 63 Central Ave. os Main 2877, ; ? *- ‘ - ee, ae * a MATTRESS RENOVATING, SHIRLE MATT CO., ~ su? Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovating, work guaranteed, OLD HATS MADE WEW. OLD HATS *ate,ceui “inti t ders given prompt bs ween Acwe ters, 20 East Hunter 8t. PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, give contract for either applied, saree rials ‘and first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint Co. J. H. Ivey, Manager. 155 WHITEHALL. PLUMBING. HEA‘ CAPITAL tna co. 62" South Repair work syth. M. 4134, given Drosapt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor 8t Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING, TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 66 $7. Ceaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-3. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. . PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 3067. SALMON OO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AWD REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WH STOP LEAKS. 14427 ROOFING AND PAINTING. IF YOU are in neéd of roofing or painting, ‘give us a trial, as we can save you money, We are wholesale distributors tors for the Roya roofing, which is the best made, with « fe r guarantee. Piain or siate surface. : green. Big stcck on hand. Offiee te Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. - ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND UF ROOFS PUT ON, , NRW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 278 MARIBTTA wT. IVY 3865, [VE a pag? sal . rR ow a mitt +2 you trouble and money. Best mate- ~ THE sally iri
Page 15
10:30am Rome- Chattanooga—Local Bp anal S © coco ‘7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . a ae | + eg “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920. a. a P a gs —Lea ~pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 am Cordele-Fi 330 pm age. Brans.-Waycross-T’asvilie “10: :00 pm ATLANTA axp WEST PoDIT ipa New 7 elt TEE 6:00 an pm Newnan-Ooclumbus ....... 7: © CENTEAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. - — Leaves GMD scccces Savannal ..ccccs 7:50 am In OID cesesere AIDANY .eoeeeee 7:50 am Tallahassee i: = eteeee Jacksonville enceee 8:00 pm mo am eeeeeeeee eeeeesece pm 2:10 eeeeeeces toon occccccsds-00 pm eecocss Savannah ..ee+.- 9:40 pm eeeeeeese Macon spashicpe pom SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Arrives— —Leaves. Hamlet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmipgham—Local 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Bichmond-Norfolk 12 noon ‘Abbe ville—Local 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local : Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk ~ Fe - se @* @e nee ssSsn Leaves— Jacksonville coves - 12:05 am ->+ New York-Wash, .... 1:00 am Cincinnati-Chieago ... 5:35 am 10: 33 pin. -- Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am : Charlotte—Local .... 6:30am oe . 6:40 am Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am 43 oseoyecds:ao PM ees 12:20 pra : ‘ rapes on . 6:20 pm. «»- New York-Wash. 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm 11:68 am.. " “Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 8:10 AM. +s. Air Line Belle eee 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local 0:50 am...... Macon—Iacal ..... 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local 7:55am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville . 5:25 .am.. Spartamburg-Asheville , . Shreveport-B’ham .... Charlcete Jaxville-Brunswick Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Lea ves— 11:30 am 3:12 pm Birmingham ..... pr 11: 25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BRAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm... Chicago-St. Eouis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. ” Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILEOAD — Leaves 2°HO PM. .206--. ~.ecoeee 5:55 am 3:35 pm... pb pushin e+ -12:15 pm 8:20 pm...e.0-. AUKUSTA ..eeeee- 3:00 pm 47:40 am..eeoees Monroe 93 .eseccee 6:10 pm 78:50 am......-. Monroe eee 6:10 pm . %:40 pm ee 7:40 pm Arrive s— .. Augusta-Columbia Daily except Sunday. thunday ouly. —T5 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Teaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville ... 6:40am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinrati-Loulsville 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 nen WESTERN Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga AND ATLANTIC EAILROAD —Leaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm Nashville-St. Louls ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS. “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. 8:00 am... BONDED agents of the railroads. any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence, Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. ~ IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 4 LOCKIE St. [VY 56190 BRYANT TAXI SERVIGE ° Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6293. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE mebarmine JOHN M. SMITH. OO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tops ered and repaired. Wheels. springy and axies cepaired. zs 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. ‘AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. WE. CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ~QN SHORT NOTICE, WK ARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO OP MATERIAL. ATLANTA TO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTUMOBILBD painting, ~tops rocovéered, tailor made eeat covers, trimming repairs. . axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer Ft WE ‘rebuild ang paint uscd Stutz cars, See us. We might bave what you want, STUTZ MPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. TAXICABS, ~ oll done. _ H. Odom Bros.. eile. repa . Stiante. Gil} aton-leak pisten rings. $1 _each IGNITION AND STARTING. HOP EK} MOTOR O©O., 143 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks, Sales and servite. = om —--- - wee WANTED—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- ‘nitere Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. ! C AS PAID for Fulton county and city school books. We are buy- ing them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. “ Mast have furniture of all kinds. Am Phone Robertson, willing to pay big prices. Ivy_& GS7T-J. BooOKsS—In good conditi jon; Beat ~possible prices for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat's Shop, 92 North et. We Buy Household and Office Furni- ture. Ivy 1611. WE B PAX eee prices for used furniture; FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD wii . oan used furniture. ~ - eo a Lge, office fixtures and Bite a" have in your way. OBS’. " AUCTION AND -SAUVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 Bonght for cash. B. Gibson. M. 4647, Wwe” PA Y HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR TURE. MAIN 156. bred yLexington, Ky. TWO cows, one Hoistein, one Jersey; FOR SALE—Two cars common mixed Toad 64%4c per pound on foot weighed ~s Brook Oméga, a JERSEY oe, poe Sees SSE ie Apply 10 Snider ain 988. hea milkers. 954 E. North ave. 1 3568-J. at Ga, mA. CG L Jang & Co., Ga Musical Instruments. MAHOGANY case Wiser pene, ee dition, at 984 E. North ave. I. MONEY TO LOAN $25.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE ‘THAT IS PERFECTION It is cur purpose to hetp as well as serve you. When you stop to consider the great value of intelligent fri advice and counsel, you will appreciate svaill your- rnb S our re pean iptimate practical LOANS NS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from possession. $25 to $200 loaned at low 1a weul rates and very easy terms of repayment. a loan. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BURROW Borrow at a cost of $1.25 Borrow $50 at a cost of $2.50 Borrow $75 at a cost of $3.75 Borrow $100 at a cost of $5.00 Borrow $150 at a cost of $7.50 CITIZENS’ LOAN CO., 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN. 440. MAIN 1043, $100,000 TO LEND ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Libe personal property of all kin to P5500, at 5 per cent interest. $15 Costs eeenreceaeeaeeeeeecaene . p 25 Costs ‘as ébeeceseecencd ae 25 SOP: COMED ccccccesccoenese $100 Cos ev e@e@eeeeeheeaeneee .00 Call and have our payment plan explained. Business confidential. OUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY. Peachtree Arcade. » Phone Main 619. _. d Floor. MONEY Patterson, 611 Silvey bldg: 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc, Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. LOANS, 8% per annum. Mechanics Loan & Savings Co., 101 Central Bldg. QUIOK ready money on saiary. oO. B. Jar- via, 203 McKenzie Bidz. Ivy 1076. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE 4ND OTHPRS opopn their own names; “Sen eg easy terms: confidential. . 820 Anstell bufiding. Ready Money Se ORAL INVESTMENT CO., 201 PETERS BUILDING. Ready Money X® ) advance money salaries without indersement. No delay. You can bonds and from $5 t the money within two hours after making ap plication. seeaths ~~ INVESTMENT OO. % Peachtree 8t. MONEY FOR EVERYBODY AT 8 PER CT. per annum; long, easy terms. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS Co., Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 907 MONEY at reasonable rates op » real estate, Forrest & George : STOCKS AND BONDS 10 SHARES Hanser Motor common, 115, A. H. Green, Box 718, Atlanta. WANTED, WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. / West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. | Purchase Money Notes. WE MAKE*réal estate loans and buy pur- chase morey notes. : Eiseman & Weil Invy 312 ATL. NAT’L BANK BLDG. MONEY—On Real Estate PLENTY ges Be to loan at current rates in sums cf $2, to $50,000. on improved property, fe ang Decatur or College Pa Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Georgia Bldg. Ivy. 5678. ii FARM “LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. -W. KB, SMITH. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MONEY TO LEND—I1st or 24 mortgages, on ulty rea: estate. Current rates. Immediate action. oO. . 3010 BLDG. You can have all the time vou ceed to repays STEAM HEAT, modern conveniences, walk- __ink distance. Phone Ivy 5256-J. 20-D 30-D CARNEGIE WAY—Corner apt. Pleas- ‘amt room; separate beds; gents. L. 6381. room for rent; gentlemen or married couple. 37 East Fair street. PEAOCHTREE 8T.—Near Georgian terrace, desirable front room; steam heat. H. 2714. NICPLY furnished room for 2 gentlemen; single beds; priv. family. Ivy 3690W. | NICELY furnished front room; private home. 323 E. Princeton street, College Pk. 237 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—for gentle- * men only, by week or month. Ivy 2814-J. NICELY furnished rooms, with bath and ali conveniences. 267 E. Georgia avenue, ATTRACTIVELY furnished room, adjoining bath, in private home, Druid Hills section. Ivy 6336 or Hemlock 1918X2, 66 FORREST AVE.—Large room with or without small kitchenette; priv. entrance. ONE nice room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. Cali Main 4404-J. LARGE, cool rooms for couples or young men; also room with eclvaae bath, ice wa- ter, large porches and grounds; private home, Ivy 6433. UNFURNISZED. THREE large rooms, hall, sink, electric lignts, hot water, phone, walking dis- tance; 2 car lines; $40; 4 rooms, private bath if desired. 12 E. Merritts ave. FIVE unfurnished rooms, nicely finished; water and lights; no gas; Will lease or rent straight. $50 per month. Come and see this Sunday or after’ 5 o’clock p. m. 13 N. Howard street, South Kirkwood. HED OR UNFURNISHED. ; FURNIS i) ALL or’ part of upstairs partly furnished or unfurnished, private home; no objection to baby. N. Kirkwood. Decatur 744X1. TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; all conveniences. 387 Capitol ave. Housekeeping Rooms in ~~ ww We 286 PEACHTREE ST.—wNicely furnished housekeeping room and kitchenette. Housekeeping | Rooms Pee COUPLE with 1 child. want housekeeping rooms in good section; reasonably priced, starting Sept. 1: unfurnished preferred. a Se — Constitution. inent street. Possession bought.at once. Price $22,500. — RESIDENCE, PENN AVE., 2-story and basement, cream brick, 4 bedrooms, two beautiful Eesee> Built for a home, and it is a uty. Price $20,000. BRICK BUNGALOW, SEMINOLE AVE. 2 choice ones, six rooms, bath, furnace, garage. FIVE-ROOM grtese, Ponce de Leon-High- land section, for $5,500. Terms. NORTH AVE., near Hunt, 5-room, modern cottage on corner lot, will sell ee for ,750, or unfurnished for $5,000 $2,000 ‘cash. — ase in goo $1, “000 elivery. 316 NORTH JACKSON,: room brick bungalow, just vacant; immediate breakfast room, screened throughout. Look John §S. Scott PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2001, TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to jour property. We make the examination and are lia- ble if errors occur. We take the same SECTION, nice 5-room repair for $38,500. Terms ; $30 month. September Ist No. beauty, 6 completed, ion. Has responsibility in our line as do\fire and life |. insurance companies, in their respective businesses. The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be renewed. -[t is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. _ BARGAINS ANSLEY PARK—9 room, 2 story home, furnace, hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and laya- tory on second floor. Room for another bath. ae veranda, Quick sale $11,500; near car ne. PIEDMONT front lot, lot. . $15,000 NEAR BPUCLID and Lake avenue, a omc _6room modern bungalow for $8,000 CARL FISCHER — Fourth Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 8241, 3242, AVE., 9 room home, near 8th st., on east 2 baths, large APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. TWO rooms and tile bath, 17 Crescent ave- nue, Apt. 7. Steam heat, French tapestry papering, nice fixtures, hot and cold water, refrigerator and gas range, Murphy door bed, tile bath: for adults» Call Hemlock 150. BEST north side section, 17 East Linden street, one single room and kitchenette; references required, Call Ivy 997-W. |] SPCOND floor of a duplex house. 984 East North avewue; 6 rooms. Ivy 3568-J. NICBLY furnished small apartment. Ivy 8628. FURNISHED complete for month of August, settled couple desired. Call Ivy 7498-W. THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, porch; im- mediate poss.; near Druid Hills; no chil- dren. Ivy 6570, 248 N. Candler street. 381 SPRING ST.—1 room, kitchenette; vate bath; furmace heat. Ivy 1875-J. FOR ‘RENT—Monath oft Auugst, furnished 5- room apartment, between Peachtrees, near North avenue; references. Ivy 1708. UNFURNISHED. ONE j§-room and sleeping porch apartment, and one 4-room apartment, 611 Ponce de Leon avenue; no ?children. Apply janitor, at 615 Ponce de Leon avenue. CHOICE front apartment; three rooms, rent; occupancy Aug. 1.. Apt. 23, 120 Ponce de Leon avenue. Phone Hemlock 4038, or apply Forrest & George Adair. THREE, four, five and six-room apartments for occupancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept. 1, in the Virginian, 1010 Peachtree street; Knox, 1168 Peachtree street; Ranfurly, 888 W. Penchtree street. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Can- dier Bldg. KIMBROUGH APARTMENT, CORNER Oak and Dunn streets, 4 rooms, tile bath, Murphy bed in sun parlor; pos- session Aug. 1; $80; references required. vest 798. ee FIRST floor duplex, 5 rooms, entirely sep- arate, beautiful lot; fine loce.4Ivy $568-J. THREE or four ottractive rooms; private home; separate entrance; adults only. 31 RNockyford, Kirkwood, So. Decatur car Tine. Call 2: pri- J. 8. Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth st. Ivy 90565. FAKM MONEY. Specia) Rate for Farms «and City Prop- erty. S&S W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide. LOAN AGENTS for investors Savings Company, first an@ seconGg mortgages on ofty real estate: payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney 2212 Grant ouikiing. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. Ivy SOR. es le IVY 6631—FEDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. WE OFFER for sale first mortzage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable seml- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bldg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and secona mortgage toans A. 4. Smith. Connaliv bhutiding. Main 2940 SAVE ‘ ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN, % LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. | LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money lotea and loan. west interest ever offered. No life in- tenramos necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save, T. J. BETTES & CO., INO. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO.. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per. cent simple interest; no commission, M. P. Tage, 1801 Healey Bldg. FIRST MORTGAGS toans, atianta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 208 EMPIRE ) BLDG. REAL E ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 58 N. For. syth street. Real estate and renting. 5. 6, 7 AND 8 PER-CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years or less; interest payable semi-annually; splendid paying-back privileges. Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. BOARD AND ROOMS PIEDMONT Ave., 595. Couple only; de lightful room. home, all conveniences. Ex. cellent meals. Hemlock 3409-J, cor. 3rd st. ROOM and board for couple or two young men. Ivy 7653. BOARD and care wanted for 15-month-old baby. Apply by letter, A-573, care Const. PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Large front room with running water and board. Hem. 8443, GOOD rooms with exceltent board, alse table board, close in, 220 Pegcht EXCELLENT room and i all conven- iences. _ 528° Peachtree street. _ Ivy 7984. BOARDERS WANTED —— and ladies’ clothes. Call cata, Hate 2862. Central Ave M, 2424, Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 E. Mitchell street. M. 1157. CASH— FOR old gold and silver. | o. Pteftcr, 10-12 E.° tohell. McDuffie, 148 P’tree ri TYPEWRITERS call ee res are seat sapeieg call ap - etalty. een” W. Alnbeme st. Main aso the CRNTURY. ; THE. rANcemne DEPT. CAN accommodate a few summer ‘hearéire by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Rayrnond, Ga. ROOMMATE WANTED BUSINESS lady wants roommate; separate beds; close in: at Ivy 3070-J. ROOMS— Wanted ‘ on THREE rooms, kitchenette and ae, heated, reasonable; on or about Aug. 6 months north or east siete: pre- WANTED—Two frrnished bedrooms: —— path, with or without table board; pref es 6820X1. north side: use of ee wiling to pay well for sul Hemlock 870-W. Ee or year lease: ferred. Iv TWO or three rooms for SECOND-FLOOR apartment, + rooms, with kitchenette and large sleeping porch, in one of the elevated, handsome homes of the city. For full particulars call or address Apt. 215, Central Bldg. References. MODERN 4-room apartment; ey Au- gust 1. 883 W. Peachtree, Apt. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. I DESIRE to rent a furnished dpartment or small house for one month by couple with two small children; excellent chance dispose rent while on vacation. Mrs. Frank W. Coop- er, 142 Orme circle, Atlanta, Ga. UNFURNISHED. SEPT. 1—By couple, no children, rooms and kitchenette. Ivy 2705 days; 8595 nights. FURNISHED OR RB UN FURNISHED, WANTED—A 6room apartment on north side. Call Ivy 1996 after 8:30 a. m. HOUSES—For Rent. BAASAASVVEABVASRSPASRAASASARAARASASAAASAPPABVESRELEEERE HES : FURNISHED. FOR RENT—Furnished home for August; 7 , rooms, all conveniences; garage. 30 Me- Lendon avenue; best portion Inman Park. Call or phone Ivy 6375-J. three Ivy UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 10-room North Side residence; 2 baths; extra toilet and lavatory; 6 bed- rooms; has established patronage as first-class boarding house; din- ing room seats 60. Good location, new furnace, clean walls, posses- sion August 15th. $150 per month to reliable party only. H. 2553. CEASE-IN north side 7-room cottage, "re- emily remodeled thronghout: adults may secure immediate ssion. Price $75 per month. Owner, A-563, care Constitution. j FOR SALE : ELEGANT LITTLE * HOME SIX-ROOM bungalow on Kennesaw avenue: close to the car line; hardwood floors in all rooms except the kitchen. This is a pret- ty little home and can be had on easy terms at $10,800. Ask for Mr. Menefee, with ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY 507-508 FORSYTH BLDG. - IVY 6052. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highlend ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping ‘porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed, Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bldg. Ivy 4030 or Hemlock 64. HOICE — ones HAMBERS ye 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. hay IMMEDIATE possession; north side, 6 rooms, electric lights, gas ‘and water, pretty street, near car,, $4,750. Take $4,250 with cash payment of $3,500. Main 5566, ON ONE of the main north side thorough- fares, owner ‘will sell six-rcom house with sleeping porch; ajl “—"%y improvements in first-class condition on attrdctive terms. Phone Hemlock 1044, HERE 185 WHAT YOU WANT. POSSESSION Sept. 1, a splendid 5-room bun- galow, just off N. Boulevard, $1,500 cash, balance like rent, Apply owner on premises, 26 Rankin street. Ivy 6262 NORTH SIDE—Modern 6room aes on Kast Merritts avenue, for $4,500; $500 cash, $40 per month. gain. Be quick to see it. KE. L. Harling, 815 Atianta National Bank Bidg. Main 1287. FOR SALE—North side four-family apart- ment house; built for a home; every con- venience; good tenants, no agents. Ivy 6449. §-ROOM bungalow, north side, 86,500; easy terms. Iinmediate possession. Main 5831. FU RNISHED— 5-room cottage on East North avenue; near school. Can give immediate posscs- sion. Will sell either furnished or unfur- nished at a bargain. See Mr. Menefee. ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY, Ivy 6052. FULL SIZE East North avenue lot, adjoins Drnid Hillis; all improvements. J. 3568-J. $5,000 BUYS a 6-room house in excellent condition; good north side street. Call Bry- an, Ivy 1512. FINE brick apartment, 8 family; big re- turn and big bargain, Good terms. North Boulevard. Also a 4-family apartment at sacrifice. W. H. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler building. Ivy 2026. FOR SALE by owner, $16,500, 8 rooms, bath and garage; situated in best north side section; lot 34% neres, with raspberry, black- berry, ‘strawberry, figs, neaches, pears and . in abundance. Telephone Henivleck BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, a bargain. M. G. Norris, Main 30. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE— On West Pine street. This house Is in fairly good condition; only inside walls need retinting; can give pogsession at once. This is a bargain price—3$4,500. See Mr. Smith. ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY, 507-508 Forsyth Lidg. Ivy 6052. if you have enyth'ng ror rent or aale, tist it with Bnrdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler Ruitding. CHUICE Peachtree Heights Park tot. Chas. L., Greene,. Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. FOR home bargains ae Payne & McAribur. __Transportation Bi LIST your property on sale or rent with _ A. 8. Adama-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bldg. W. B. TREADWELL @& CO.—Real estate for sale or exchange. : Emptre Bidg, 4 seils homes, tots, rent proper: A. Graves ty and farms. 12% Wall st. 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Our new list just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one, LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. [vy 7044. REAL ESTATHD & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone 71. A DRUID HILLS home for $5, 000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. - HOUSE— Wanted ‘UNFURNISHED. WANTED—At once, or Sept. 1, 7 or 9- room house, desirable location; family of aduits. Main 2415-J. HAVE you a 6-toom home to offer a re- liable couple? Mrs. Baker, Ivy 7684-VW. -KINDLY phone Ivy 4574-3 if you know of house for rent; north side, between or near Peachtrees. Best references. 7 OFFICES—For Rent. FOR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 sana street. RENT—Desk space down “town office. si. 00. Address P. 0. Box 235. WAREHOUSES—F or Rent R., 154 -—— s rw LLLP WAREHOUSE for rept on W. & A. R that either of into from street. F OR RENT—Business Space lia atti 61% EF. ALA. ST.—2a floor space, 18x20: for office, best streets in Decatur I have good six-room house, This is on fjne lot, half block car line; can e reason- able terms. 8S. M. 8., care Constitution. @OLLEGE PARK—6-room, bath, water, elec- tric lights. lot 100x200; fine garden, one bileck from car line. $4,500. For terms call Owner, ®ast Point 557-W. NORTH FULTON acreage, several tracts ranging from 2 to 6 acres, beautifully shaded and facing broad driveways, at price less than surrouuding farm lands. Chas. P. Glover, 4108 Citz. & Sou. Bank BAidg. COLLEGE PARK—100x190; newly finished, $4,500. Pasy terms. Main 5566. BEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you. . H. 8. Haniilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. NEW and pretty brick veneer bungalow in Decatur, six rooms, breakfast room, bath, furnace, garage, only $8,500. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. Ga. WANTED—LOTS L'WANE obe or twe lets tn tanned ; mast be good value. State exact location, best price and terms. P. 0. Box 1171. WB bave clients for medium price homes tions, Come in sec and tell us what have to sell. — THE CLARK-HOUSE ©v., Room 385 10 Auburn Ave. IF YOU really want action. 1 sold, list it with me for Buf hone eR ad 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. Co. Bldg. John C. ne hy eg your property with John Rasbury and f “pep,” “‘snap’’ and quick, earnest at- senitiil will sell mt you will get results. Phone Ivy 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. 316 Sou. Bank Ce. Bidg. - . LIST your property with Calhoun Co., 401 _ Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. lvy 3764. FARM LANDS—For Sale I HAVE 903 acres of land 3 miles of Pavo, Ga., in Brooks county, for sale, Well im- proved; 25-horse farm running on it now. 18 good houses on the place; well watered, everlasting water, well wired, fourteen dif- ferent fields; public road running centrally through the farm; public road running on each end; well known as the Dest situated farm in Brooks county; high, dry, red pebble land; well timbered; two-acre fish pond two hundred yards from main house. Can be bought on easy terms. G. T. Danigl, Pavo. Ga., Route 1. 90 ACRES— Located in Washington county, Georgia, on extra fine highway, school in sight of home, churches of several denominations near, about 60 acres in good state of cultivation, balance good woodland, pasture with run- ning water under fence, quite a lot of field land, fenced, making it in shape to stock off in winter; good ¢-room house ceiled throughout, one tenant house, several cribs, stalls and other outhouses. This will make anyone a good small home. Surrounded by good white people, most of whom own small farms on which they live. If you are look- ing for a good hcme, don’t fail: to sce this. Worth $75 per acre. Price only—terms if ZAPF REALTY CO., INC., Sandersville, Ga. iv INTERESTED tn College Park homes or farms near by, call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. CO. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones Ramepeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. J. R. NUTTING & OO.. 100) Fiatiron bidg., {vy 5 Atlanta property ad Ga. farms. eee eee eee CITY ang farm bargains. J. E. Gifford, 204-8 Central Bide. Main 2341. LIST your house with 8S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. REAL ‘einen eas FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property for sale witb #itzhuch Knox, Candler Bldg. WANTED—To buy modern six-room bunga- lew; north side preferred; cash payment $1,008; balance $75 to $100 per month. An- ore with description to Apt. D, 87 Gordon strea ° 100 ACRES— Well located in good snlatiiliinent: ‘esi on good public road, R. F. D. and phone lines, with- in 8 miles of Wrens, Ga., and 8 miles of Louisville, Ga., the county seat. Well organ- ized schools and churches right at the place. Something like 75 acres open and in good state of cultivation, baiance of place in pasture and cut-cver woodland. Land lies practically level. Soil is of a gray loam with extra zood quality of red clay subsoil. Main dwelling is a good t-room frame house, painted and ceiled throughout, good barn and one good tenant house. Good water sup- ply. one artesian well fitted with pump, springs and branches. This is one of the best little home propositions to be found tn Jefferson county. Price $6,000, with terms of $3,500 cash, balance one, two and three years. ZAPF REALTY Cv., INC., Sandersville, Ga. BARGAIN IN, NORTH GEORGIA FARM. 600 ACRES—5 miles Acworth and 3 miles railroad, on 2 public roads; 4 houses and necessary outbuildings: 8-horse crop in cul- tivation this year: about 75 acres bottom land. Place will pay from $2,500 to $3,000 rent this year. Price only £30 per acre; rea- sonable terms, or would consider some trade. Holland Realty .Co., Marietta, Ga, WH ARB cash buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO., 703 AUS- TELL BLDG, IVY 423 4236. REAL ESIATBH bought and sol} by Chas. __Cone Realty C Co., Ivy 840. VACANT LOT — Best north side @ residence section. No agents. Ivy 2814-J. WANTED—Two duplex apartments. James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. bldg. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—livy 664. List with os. Buy from us. COMFORTABLE home. good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. FOR tmmediate sate list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company. 30° Hea- ley Bidg. WE HAVE teveral clients for homes at #5,000 to $5,009 on reasonable “terms. If you would sell yours, please give us de- scription d price. Frank M., Smith & Son, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- _ kins & Co., 18 Walton street, Ivy 670. WE CAN SELL ysur home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. _ Champion. I, 2922, LIST YOUR renting property witb Smith. Bwing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS lst your property with Sierm & Reylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR renai estate with EB. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama Ss. LIST your property with us for quick gale sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1813 Healey Bidg. WANTED—5 to G-réom house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution, LIST your property with as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 6220. HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to &room home. See me at once. J, A McNesser,. 32] Empire Bldg. Ivy 4529. NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. 105 ACRES 2 MILES OF BREMEN. 50 ACRES IN GOOD BOTTOM LAND, 75 ACRES IN CULTIVATION. TWO 3-ROOM HOUSES AND BARNS. THIS IS CHEAP AT $00. GILBERT CO., 505 FORSYTH BUILDING. ARKANSAS, the etate of opportunity! 1,100- acre plantation in Jackson county. Arkan- sas, three miles from live city of 7,000; won- derf) alfalfa, corn and cdétton land; no boll weevil or droughts: a crop every year. If bought for investment will lease for five years, paying 10. per cent annually as rental. Case & Murphy, Batesville, Ark, 50 ACRES land for sale, 18 acres in culfi- vation; 35 acres under good new hog-wire fence; one fairly good tenant house; A., B. & A. R. R. runs through this land. Public road and railroad crossing on west side this tract, and public road is north line of this place. Located just ond mile from Rupert, Ga. For quick sale will sacrifice this place for $1,500. W. E. Elliston, Rupert. Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank bnilding. SMALL FARMS rear aty. Get list. : Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641. I SPECIA ALIZE in close-in farms and acre ange. R. B. Sneights, 74 Marietta atreet. FOR SATLE—200 acres land, 3 miles south- west of Plains: only $25 per acre. A bar- gain. M. M. Jennings, Plains, Ga NEW ee ptive tniletin of Goctan farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peachtree Areade. Atlanta. Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tin the sale Gilbert Co., SOS Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city property with J. C Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. Austin of farms. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores P2PAPALAL SL STORES FOR RENT SOUTH BROAD ST.—In vicinity of proposed Million-Dollar store, I have several de- sirable locations to offer, ranging from small stores 12x58 feet to a three-story structure. from Whitehall. location for jewelry, electrical or book store. MARIETTA STREET—Junction Marietta and Walton. EAST HUNTER ST.—Just a few doors second floor as desired. WAREHOUSE SPACE 5,000 square feet of warehouse space — trackage. lo¢ation. Long legge and possession at once AND TRACKAGE— ROBERT See us regarding this section. Size 12%x84 feet. Excellent Immediate possession. Size 26x88 feet. Street level .or Possession at once at a very low rental. * Excellent R Ons REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOMES © FAST FIFTH STREET—We have two new six-room bungalows; have hardwood floors, beautiful breakfast room and all conveniences, also heated, for only $7,500—$1,000 cash, balance $50 per month. ON CREW STREET, we have a good nine-room residence, close in, for only $5,500. Now vacant, and can. arrange good terms. ON WASHINGTON STREET—A ten-room duplex. and arrange terms. two-story residence, and ip first-class aondition. sell this place for $8,500, ANGIER AVENUE-Six-room, will buy this, on terms. NORTH AVENUE—Ten rooms, Terms on this. FORREST AVENUE—A good eight-room residence; can be arranged. servants’ house, steam heated. Lot 50x190. Will be vacant September 1. Can $6,000 $15,500. large lot and garage. $9,000. Terms WE HAVE SEVERAL on North Jackson, East avenue and North Boulevard that can be bought on terms. ° ON HIGHLAND AVENUE—A real home; ten gy breakfast room, sun parior. Lot 50x175, and all modern conveniences, For $20,000 SOUTHEASTERN REALTY co. 708 AUSTELL BUILDING. BEAUTIFUL HOMES LINWOOD AVENUE—ONLY 0, 750—Handsome two-story half brick; high-class, tefined location, few doors off Ponce de Leon avenue. Inclosed sleeping porch, beam ceilings, hardwood floors, brick mantel, thoroughly screened, This home and location cannot be duplicated at the price. furnace beat. Has eight large rooms, with gilass- If "aes ever was a safe investment and a profit in a home, this is one. Must have good cash payment. ONLY $9,750—Inman Park. This is a bargain; attractive, well-built, two-story with a slate reof and eigh the business district, convenient to everything; QUICK *—Price only $10,750, is located between the ‘Peachtrees, right td. The lot ts 45x130, with a two-story duplex rooms, renting for = per month. The surest, safest profit investment $10,000 to build. Don’t wait. FE gow By oar geste ing Ragher wor of four and five rooms, in city. Don’t: wait, Call Mr, brick home t rooms with glass- -Anclosed sleeping porch, located right in certainly a good buy. House would cost with $4 500 cash payment. This at junctioh of Peachtree and Baker - SALMON CO. 515 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 3067-3068. MAIN'3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING +4,800—-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 50x150 lot, in Inman Park. $1,500 cash, $50 for 16 months, then $25 for balance. Loan $1,250. Edwin Harper. . $8,500—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, just off , $4,250—STX-ROOM HOUSE t Oskburst. 3 t , a REAL ESTATE—For Sale’ REAL ESTATE—For AUCTION SALE OF LO FORTY-THREE LOTS located ig the town of Deca- tur, Ga., on Second ave. and Madison ave., just west of East Lake drive; has beautiful oak and hickory, grove. T'wenty-minute car ride from Five Points by _ either South or North Decatur car. July 21, Wednesday, 2 P! M. _ This is the most desirable residential property in DeKalb county, as all improvements are down; has high elevation and exclusive white section by restric- tion in titles of all property in this section and vicinity. ~“ Buy a lot out here where there is no noise or smoke; where you can sleep sweetly at night, refreshing your- self and quieting your nerves for the business struggle the next day. Every lot is going to be sold regardless, and there will be no by-bidders at this sale. Come and purchase a real home lot cheap. WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES RAIN OR SHINE Band concert, two Auctioneers. Ladies especially invited to attend. Atlanta Land Auction Company — We are the people who sell property, lots of prop- erty. My! My! If you want.to sell your property put it in our hands and “kiss it good-by.” HOME OFFICE, ANSLEY HOTEL Atlanta, Ga. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. J. G. OGLESBY, General Manager. ~< se et =~ ae Se ee ee en ee ee ee ee ’ 1 am oe —~ le 3 . * ft ~ $1,000 CASH -- $75 PER MONTH AN EXCEPTIONAL NORTH SIDE OFFER ON ONE OF THE BEST NORTH SIDE STREETS we have one of the préttiest and most substantial cream brick bungalows, built by ithe owner for a home. This is not one of the ordinary kind, but an -un- usually attractive home. Two lovely bedrooms, glassed in sleeping porch, very large music room, living room, dining room and kitchen; large closets and pantries; very best make of furnace, concrete ide drive and garage. We are instructed by the owner to offer this Dp erty at cost of construction,.owing to changes in his business plans. And $1,000 cash and $75 per month will secure this lovely home-for you at actual cost of building. JOHN C. RASBURY 316 Southern Banking Company Building. Phone Ivy 7613. 23 West Peachtkee, WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LUCILE AVENUE—A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE HOME: in pe t condition; comparatively new; has six rooms and sleeping porth; hardwood floors, beautiful fixtures, nicely elevated lot. Will be glad to show this place, but no information over phone. Price, $7,000, $2,p00 cash, $60 a month. DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy SPRING STREET (The Coming Business Section) WE HAVE several pieces df “close-in” property on «Spring Street, which can be had upon very at- ivitive prices and terms. MOST CONSERVA- TIVE INVESTMENTS. CHAMBERS & HALL Phone Ivy 6336. 7or Atl. Trust Co, Bldg. | : $9,000.00 NORTH SIDE HOME BRI VERY ATTRACTIVE—Good Arrangement—DESIRABLE LOCATI Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 DRUID HILLS SECTION ¢ A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, a large living room, music room, 4 room and kitchen and two bedrooms. This place has French d hardwood floors, Holland furnace, concrete side drive. ie a modern home should have, CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy a WEST PEACHTREE ST. : WE CAN QUOTE for a few days a price of $550 per front foot for dno of the few available investment properties located south of N Avenue on “West Peachtree Street. _ Phone Ivy 71 for full informati Real EstatDepartment TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA ee . 4 PLL PLL IPL ED. oF PE EIREGAS oA Rr rear as 4 WANTED—TO TRADE WILL TRADE 1919 Stutz Bear Cat Roadster, only run 7,000 miles, as new, as part payment on 6-rogm bungalow located in good. tion, of city, and in addition will pay substantial or probably all ance. Will also consider good lot. Address A-560, Constitution. | 41 GORDON AVE., KIRKWOOD SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW; ‘sleeping porch; cp mom roof; s furnace; good condition. Price, $6,000, on terms BENJ. D. WATKINS & CO. 19 Walton Street. Phone Ivy FOR SALE WE HAVE A LEASE FOR SALE on a store at Five Points, on tree Street. The location is suitable for shoe or habadasher st and, in fact, alee. are ee ee ee Call at office ~@ rr < Lean $1,500, cash $2,000, balance particulars.
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ete + ERR RIRRTINS Sigs 2M ccf: panne Sem Mee a= * tha Gober Trion "ATLANTA, GA., \ DNESDAY, JULY 21,192. ing for 15 cents a pound; Biel a Pi. ; ey: Ve . = + + mn ” I s ee a large P LA ED a ge this tone sanee = Wy Sew RIAL or court before e . e Cc ON T | Four negro laborers at the furnace, | who were held as erlal witnesses, .)' and several white men who wit-!. muer} nessed the killing of ety = ah were, Fy er ofi witnesses against Keitn, who 3 . Waed- held for trial without bail. mary trial r-old negro f saanees at Executive Is Charged With Failure to Encourage Co- ' operation of Officials. | “With gloves off. Harry Goodhart, '-andidate for mayor. handled Mayor COMMERCIAL LAW deali “with Vv Eaodniae: aaa Bont com agg tee phil on Maggs Bullding, 6: 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone or e GEORGIA’ § SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1829 re? Cwm on TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta ———eEO : PN Tae ee Age ae. : em i : “> , Se » Sp + — My *,” . ® $ * 4 ba of agi mS i! ; ts Th * s *.%, ae »s ™ b. ee ne Bai wal - Ma Ne: : . ‘tree x De i . “ aa he v . 4 ‘ ey CAN WARN ON % a “ . » ' As SB ee © ee 4 eis a o . ’ le . ~ . nd Zi SSE VRANA NOON SA Re ONS oie ck as Rie ae wey WS SANAAAS aE SYRIA ARRAS RANA 8 a ASR aks & oe . 1 x le s. * * Fo RO “ wi \ + ~ s* > \ d x tt > 4 i « RETR Ay Reavy | . om) x > ~- , RS RES Ra 2 Yr at * ut oi weak het Oe a ae > Lot , mat peek .: RRTITK = 7 oad -n *. koe “ ~ x 4 > a e. . > ACE KArhhS SAF son bo: whonit nN ee eS iene snd kane REGIS LON Sask _*, . “es ‘ . Xx > 4 ; % . ee ; am Gi nadine nd —oy"} Se | Berets who would -willingly pay more. than is asked for the King find the necessity gone when acquainted with this pioneer Eight’s remarkable road performance and handsome coach work. There are one hundred points of further refinement in the 1920 models Desirable Dealer Territory Obtainable. HOPKINS MOTOR COMPANY Distributors 238-40 PEACHTREE STREET i KING MOTOR: CAR COMPANY °. DETROIT be tearrinds are ad 2 = “~ 4 . WD Ce 02 ey “A in * ~ SN he he te, npgot. ~~ nM eS CALAN ALI SOLE OLE htt A disketantna tn RRA Adee ~—- Bo x We Bolling H. Sasnett, Mr. and Mrs. We 4 Addison, Miss Bolling H. Saghett, Jr, of rN i Ga.; r. W. Burke ett, of Orangeburg, S. C.. and Mr, Edward” | J. McBride, Mr..and Mrs. Thomas By ~ arrie Sasnett, Mr. a C. Sasnett are invited to pense the 4 funeral of Mrs. Bolling H. today, Wednesday, wth 8 21, aS 11 o’clock in the mornin home of her daughter, McBride, 83 West Fifteenth street. following gentlemen will allbearers and meet r. Walter Branham, Mr. John Rudisail, Mr. T. A. Loved lace, Mr. J. Dowdell Brown, Mr, Clayton Berry, Dr. Garnett Quillians Interment will be in West View, cemetery. Barclay & Brandon Cow funeral directors in charge. please act as at the home: SCHILLINGER—tThe friends of Mre and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Schillin- ger, Jr.; Major and Mrs. .George Ivey, U. ‘Ss. Army; and Mr. and Mrs, ire. oe: hE Leopold Schillinger, Sra” , Louis W. Winterberger, U. S. Army; Messrs. Frank, George and Charles Fechter are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Leopold Schillinger,. Sr., Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from St. Anthony’s Catholic church, West End, Rev. Father O. N. Jack-.~ son officiating. Interment ‘West View. The following géntlemen are requested to act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel of Greene~ | berg & Bond Co.,,;at 2 p. m.: Mr. Re B. Callahan, Mr. C. M. Settles, Mrs Henry Baker, Mr. Will Baker, Holder and Mr. W. M. Poole: Mra yi RAY—The friends of Mr. and Mrs V. Ray are invited to attend the fuei neral of their little son, Vernon’ Maxey, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the pesidence, 68 Lindsay street. Interment at Ca« sey’s. Harry G. Poole, funeral @i- alnanat of Mr. Nelson Albert Retsrh today (Wednesday). July 21, 1920, at 4 p. m., from the residence, Bernina avenue. The Rev. D. Me McIver will officinte.’ The intere ment will be at West View cemee- terv. Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will plense meet at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son at 3:30 o'clock. BARNWELL—Dled, at a. private sanitarium. Monday, July 19, 19290,) Mr Ben J. Barnwell, in the 27th vear of his age. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. PD. Floyd Barnwell, of Gatnesville, Ga.:; four sisters, Misses Ethel, Mattie. Edna and Mattie Barnwell, all of Gainese ville. Ga.; four brothers, Millard. M, of Kansas City: Claude I., of Ate Ievta: Gordon A.. of Americus, and Will F. Barnwell, of Gainesville, Ga. The remains were carried to Gainesville, Ga., Tuesday at 12:55 via Southern railwav by H. M. Pate terson & Son for funeral and tine germent. HUNT—Died Tuesday at fhe reel . atree infant son o dence, No. 35 £=Stonewall T.eonard Smith Hwnt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Remains are at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co., where the funeral will ocetr this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Intermerft Oakland cemetary. Foster L. Hunter, in charte. Card ef Thankp. 10°“ uA ; # ; The families of Mr. and Mrs. Foss | ( ter L. Hunter wish to express sine cere appreciation to their many friends and neighbors or their kindness and beautiful floral offere ings sent durine'the iliness and at the funeral of Mrs. Serene C. Hune ter. wife of Mr. Foster L, Hunter. Fine Crushed Limestone (Squeegee) For surfacing streets, walks, roads, etc. Excellent. Try it. Im- mediate delivery, low prices. Empire Cement & Limestone Co. 315 Healey Building. KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And some other things ate fHehind our Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGBRAPHING CO. $10 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 14386. CoromA i" eu a ae anywhere. son, Shop 222 Arcade, M. 1148 £ - — Sit Telephone _ an 4tianta > —— ALONZO RIC HARDSONE.CO ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. -- BIBB REALTY BLDG ATLANTA MACON automobiles. street, givin railroad trackage. 1208 CANDLER BUILDING, . = HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. - WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 16,500 SQUARE FEET. railroad frontage, cotner Means street and Boss avenue (near corner Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- stantially built of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable for Can drive into either the first or the second floor from the unusual advantages for any FITZHUGH KNOX kind of business aT IVY 3880. ~~ Twenty years’ success in our lines qualifies us to serve you yt Sens Ee Reine cantante SS, yous sates eatiotee- tion. i YNGH & JOHNSON JOHN H. LTR L. 8S. JOHNSON “Plumbing and Heating Contractors _/.§3 GAST HUNTER ST. Bia Basice etetornen Sob Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIZD PURLIC ACCOUNTANTS. FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS —=— JAMES L. rd RTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. heory and practical application of income and excess I receive as issned all government decisions and regu- RESPESS VE YOU GOUT HA € Fougera & Co.. inc 80 Seexman St. 4 9 és ‘ ‘ ea a“ ‘ ‘i \ EXELENTO — UININE PUMADS cece Sir peer a ape fal “eilt't * on SALZ BY _ ATLANTA, GA. . S * 15559 . <* al ee 4 er a ie Ls Pa eg aHEUMATISM®SCIMTICe f te bale if grow lobe. soft and ity, Poy = and tf 20 not satisfied your money” .. x Fieg Ss br Set eee ota a