The Atlanta Constitution
July 25, 1920

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atlas $TO TERCH. pe fae "~~ speed stuff. Murray, Kiwanite, also) Car. - Carpenter on Trip. © {|PLANTOUSEGLIDERS }° wclols oF Savaxetion xq eS STOLEN MERCHANDISE ) Whitley : Ki wanitans Enjoy)" ‘2a.seo piew vp. : , |. wa avi carpenter, assistant} ON ARGENTINE RIVERS} por: parts and amanufp dehturd the RECOVERED BY GREER| ‘2ts!led on the case, said Sa EWANMANS ENJOY) ne siowup in cherad ratte misht| yorvea to the. poilce aepartmen: | Onited States attorsey for'the| —————— | acningn Im the country. uen e af a ' ; be traced to suggestion. ’ was the loud hooting the theft of his automobile fromjnorthern district of Georgia, left or ethers far tk : . . e | est 8 2 rting passen- oy a eee oe ¥ “age 1 ery & i ee Practically the entire $2,006 worth | . : P chi E pe iece back of the right field bleach-|the corner of Marietta and Walton} Atlanta Saturday afterpoonm..on .2] oorg and mail on oute of. ft b erererareree oh. cee? ancien ene o of ladies’ wearing apparel, men’s Freight Traffic Grows. t tc at x nse are that ever was a boost tO army | streets on Friday night between 7] business trip to Torento, Canadu. pt pal oe viiees Ar Dag ih t ‘'SOHEDULE: CHANGES © Ve if & Fa 24 | ' Bes iting. It blew up consistently, , é 4H Ve — ne a, stolen lust Tharsday night frd > the of eer ween in’? ‘inne traffic Of A d M. . "¢ C lub hover and anon, and scoted = perfect ane 9 reste fers says tne os He expects fo shtury to Atlanta the resals from a..t1f sua lertaken on] N., C. & St. L. ee Store of Fluker and Friedman, at/ on the railroads ef the country dur-/| ‘ en record. It scared a decades grow sa . five-passenger model an ELECT HUFF MAYOR) : HUFF ra) public works. -On the trial trip just W &A R. R — a e . 208 Marietta street, was recovered | ing the first two weeks of July as out of everybody in the park every|is light green with black wheels made on the Bermejo river it was | Potordsy sight by Patrolees & 4 compared with the same pertes SS time it ‘tore loose. The license tag was No. 49958. - shown 2 Tey Talem coms: Effective Sunday morning, 4 reer, who found the stolen a es 11919 was -r rted toda by 8 nf y occupies fey days by e | 25t ; & St. train No. | ee “on fee the game that must not be over ordinary steamer could be made artis Atlanta 7:30 a. m. tartene Se. 2 in the basement of the store and in| commission on car serv of the ; atseba _ | 4 bee ncerhy building. pity American Bailway sesociation. Romp Home Pe s : a spree in the g rig oe nod va : ' regularly with a glider in about / 8:00 a. m., as at present, departing = | | Game by Decisive Score] something, and “Doc” Green ap- . ten hours providing no stops were | from all other stations thirty min- - , | a s .. ; madé. These gliders are a Franch {utes earlier. |G. B. HARRIS ~~ | = | 4 _-¢g : +. ed tirel ood advantage in Bo : eS Established . . peared to entirety & f nvention making use of. the flying Division Passengér A AtiantaLaw School “ig92 |) of 15 to 6—Fifth Inning |*ipneigr ant Sissy, ona 5 — . islon Passenger Ament ' | ber of stunts. ne of them was 4% - [) ENTIST -Baeulty of leading and successful lawyers and om a Access to a Painful Memory for pig, greased, but unwilling to put ) There are two more features of courts. Students h day h dmits t out very much exercise. A_ bunch HEN YOU LEAVE SHOES HERE _ Courts. Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits to i . : . | ; W '| of kids tried to play tag with »im, goa » o V . : ad ny and tntotiention: cia "v; ALL C Sst AT NIGHT ; Mc horter. but the pig insisted on sitting down, : , a) : to be repaired; you may have 3 leaning on one elbow, or reclining. : ‘ doubts as to our ability ‘t Phone M. 5351 ip et y to ‘HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga. ; They finally had to give the prize to BY PAUL WARWICK, the only pickaninny who didn’t make them serviceable again. catch him at least once.. : aoe | Score-cards, wrung from the fin- eA) i : hp i ' i ent was : } 4. : ° . gers of the calculation brigade at/ , pede wl ae i which abou 3 5 ly, W bed iT E bn Al : : ae) es Those doubts will disappear the © ; Seb - ! arre] t ' | a) | / ! reat e auction Ponce de Leon park Saturday aft-|a dozen lads ran to a oarr 2 f instant you see the shoes we ernoon, after that noble crew had| scramble for the shoes they had | th un back t HT / fainted from sheer exhaustion, eee ee otts Gis Faivey’s office hand back to you. Our work - : avowed without a dissenting voice| poy won this affair. There was als7| _ — i e. Z ei’ fa. b | that the count was Kiwanis, 16: Ad/|a water-m.slon Be te an" ba Pk aE I Donat tate eiriokak A saline Seth ee NH oo a | Should be called re-making O CNS LOW SNOE|S |x 2e rr ee 12 nt Teton the hind Ln LARD rather than repairing. For we e ads don F ; , Wy! WP — : mat fh trere was Bobby J¢ eae Let Us O our | | iM : a= : fare really do re-make old shoes into Whatever may b. said about the} Then there was Bobby Jones’ ex- i mia § = new ones as a trial will prove. hibition of driving, but everybody ter i ‘ cae en ) errible ering que or the somnifer knows that was good, and the young Dee Lape ; HA yy ous. speed of the participants,/ ooiting wizard of Atianta received |f PR EA cee P: — there’s not a man or woman of|a good hand from the big crowd | ee ore : the 1,500 fans who knew how hot it| that packed the park. The game was devoted to a g00d | — oe oe = Tiel dtadintnt e aee| eae asa | A ~=©6~FR AMING |i}| Mail Orders Given Prompt Service ey ae the elncscest, chect - scleamiy i cepensel. Tee provetas, trom” he gr eS , Brown Kid and : C 5 considered “et nis fc porte ae gate. the candy, vo penne sa 5 r Loess | Picture framing ‘is our specialty;-We | Bs " fest ever bounded by Po ; ‘ or ‘i reds of sample mouldings suit- Tan Calf » | y Poncey’s fence.| 46 divided between the Home f save hund P 4 AND 6 AUBURN AVENUE mf es sey ime ts ce Tans tet2°U | animate om the regents ayuable If- the game must have its fea-| the Friendless and the Home for the able to any picture in any tint or color Oxfor ds Values to laurel should f° to Bobby Jones’ - Pear pint ee ine Clean for gale You are especially invited to inspect our beautiful selec- and of any size. Although there is no| 2 i , : $12.00 Ege ar to gant tae mh went with a rush—even to ne dion of polyehrome and Tiffany frames, You will find our All Sizes and as to whether or not a golf ball eetener® mitt raffled off by Fre erices an ADDED attraction. | . cou amilin. Widths : —_ pe Sriven over the cogtertisia The box score, as kept by our a We also have a full line of Kodaks and Films, and do : the box cars about a hundred yards, cial benefit game SeOveR Caper. expert finishing. GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO. |i|| Femmes ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS—RETAILERS Phone Main 4495. 65 South Broad Street, | . back of and above the fence, but] lOW8: every one of the four goJf balls that| KIWANIS— ab. Bobby wasted did. =e be hoped| Oppenheim, 88 ... — A °o that Joe merely m ‘an unfor-| Dinkler, cf tunate selection of shoesA\for Joe’s a| Reynolds, p, 2b... bloomin’ nice chap and really must Brooks, If have feet that are mates. Murray, 1b b No Iron Men Here, * asocchagygs pe sae It’s a pity that something about| wrigley, rf an iron man-can’t be pulled at just| meRoberts, c ...- this juncture, but sport tradition] Hope, p has made iron men pitth two Gardner, rf Sames, and there’s not a chance to talk about Iron Man Frank Rey- Totals nolds. . The two he pitched: you see, were innings and not games. Sis Falvey went him three better and twirled five frames, but Sis would probably appreciate it if there wasn’t much said about the! Gottschaldt, fiftir frame after it was over. Thée| Crowley, 1b score boy in right center looked | Freitag, ss about ten minutes for a number big| Nichols, lf, >, Cs. enough to put up and finally gave| fjamlin, c up in disgust when he selected and | Thomas, rf, 88 ..- hung a “7.” Lanford : ‘band es asne wee an outing or e wanians., ey concen- Broken trated their attaek on Fonville Mc- —_— nil ~illeatnadanmm a. — Owen WwW Orr bo en ee : y ht ROO et ps BO 08 CO wrercrere ret tot tty COrROOCOH BWOOrOHPD cooorwoocoo”® SS COVCMMOONONS Important Statement! e* 7 ? - ¢ * . ate: te Whorter with sueh venom that Mac| Score by innings: 0 | R. When are Prices going down? That question is asked daily. This gave up when ree men were 0 —= ° | e ° ° ° finally evicted. They started the : 013 101 000— 6 : t Se | Daeha with Mae ty makter hth veel daca eoo hese Dita. Crow- Advertisement suggests an Opportunity. Will you Profit by it? about 25 yards to make a nice catch ley, Murray, Gardner; innings pitch- 7 ? (pun), Pccage, ay auch coe meek As: schaldt 1, Reynolds 2, Bepe rt ercise for a self-respecting banker. 1 4, Nichols Tan Calf and Then they began to“pelt poor Mac “gg getty - ne BP based 1 . can expect lower Prices on Men’s and Boys’ Apparel when the Farmer sells his Cotton at 20c or 25c a pound; when the Skilled Worker at the Mill or Manufacturing Plant asks to have his Pay Reduced; when the Rail- roads reduce Freight Rates; when Rents, Taxes, Retail Salaries and scores of other things are reduced. As a matter of Perfect Fairness, ASK YOUR OWN SELF when you will volunteer to Accept Less Pay for Your Services. | : with everything. from grounders to alls, off Falvey 4, off Reynolds Gun Metal, \ Cpt ty pa one she hk i hag were 1 off Hope 1; saoritice hits, Oppen- : gnited. Before the aSsault was Over.! heim, Brooks; stolen bases, Nichols Worth $10.00 the: Kiwanians had spiked the plat-|9° Umpires, George and Jim Har- ter seven times at least. rison Voorhees, McRoberts and Oppen- ; » heim were the outhittingest people . a a - * ef . . q ‘ * > . , “*¢e8 @ . . ~~ - ‘ va @ e° . 4 ; . . , "ees ee _* ————————————— a —— The Motor of Seven Years Ago and the Motor of Today The Chandler Six of 1920 is a refinement of brought the Chandler motor and the one that first Chandler Six of 1913. Seven years of. standard Chandler chassis to approximate devotion on the part of the Chandler organi- perfection. zation to this one Chandler motor has placed In these seven years many motors of many it in the position of distinction whichitholds § makes have come and gone. Chandler con- today. x tinues a leader among fine cars, because of the Seven years of service in the hands of excellence of its performance. thousands of owners, seven years of skillful On the one Chandler chassis are mounted application by Chandler engineers, has six handsome types of body. The Chandler Is the Most Fairly Priced Fine Car ‘ SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring, $1995 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch, $2075 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2895 Lirmousine, $3495 (All Péices f. 0. b. Cleveland, Ohio) _E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967-1968 —=— IND the Man who can Solve these Problems» and he. can tell You when. $5 $6.25 $6.85 | $750 , On a $20 Suit On a $25 Suit On a $27.50 Suit On a $30 Suit You Pay only $15.00 | You Pay Only $18.75 | You Pay Only $20.65 | You Pay Only $22.50 $15 $16.25 | $17.50 | $18.25 On a $60 Suit On a $65 Suit | On a $70 Suit On a $75 Suit You: Pay Only $45.00 | You Pay ‘Only $48.75 | You Pay Only $52.50 | You Pay Only $56.25 Proportionate Savings on all other Suits. None Reserved. Equally Generous Savings on : Suits for Boys Children’s Footwear Boys’ Furnishings Children’s Headwear LE ET EE ER ele RE Asn nel on senna ent ee ee ne Men’s Fine Shirts -—— Still Bigger Savings on All Men’s Fine Neckwear , : Men’s Low Shoes and Men’s Straw Hats a — — WABABRABARERE EETLERRERREEREASEES REAEBERESERADEBRERERAEUEBEEEBREERAT SBBBAARVIEAUE BARBEBERRAUEEA’ BASRA Barw — ; ( : | : g y & f ¢: g y ( U, 7 y f F a K « Y y $' Y y Y y J y g : é Y g y y y , g g x Y £ y y / é g , Y é YA p A gp » y y Y S a £ . Y ‘ Y y 2 g y Y Me 1 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. : ‘ ? " a : oat a oe: ; ; ¥ ' | y : ; ; : a : " ‘ i ; - 4 \ ' % ' - ‘e x “ \ . . ~ \ " . . ' . a + s ; = LL OEE ALLELE OY Si a, > .AN VY \NANAANASN ‘ . 7 ‘ " » ‘ ‘5 . 7 » Eb [ . . emer = , _ hoe > Se x eee : , % = ie sé en ge : : 7 é i it , - He > * ° iy Phe ee eel ~ ; ‘ P ig wees ee ee Fret > ' Cw ek Rpg wal a aati ie hea phage : eo ake er ; j e + ‘ # . *: ‘ BOR, i sat y A pare a t . £ 4 * 3 ‘ now . 1, “ae ; i, oe byes Se RE. PEO Le OO A te A NR he LL, EEL LENSER LIE AL LE ELLEN TE “ oman ‘earns - . ’ y : . . . ans SONNE AIS A OT AOE ERE SAR TINE NN tal ’ ; me ; : % «, Le eee Se ; .

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ee Payton Ohio, July 24—A change = place for notification of : wesc Cox of his 1 mange ae en ¥ al End,. the candidate’s home Seis Fo gre gg od, 4 mery 1a n on e ‘edge of the Facilities for the 7 for the were the © The. fair grounds, besides a grand- 3 Satay seating several thousand in a: n to a large race ¢ourse, has x ‘street car service, lacking at Trail’s sy It is much closer to Dayton. governor also doubts whether where he had planned to de- his address, would enable all Visitors to hear him. s = notification ceremonies are in the democratic na- 1 committee, but a. local ar- ements committee is to act, _ ‘and, after further conferences with g@ Seovernor Cox, definite announce- s ment is expected eafly next week. Conferences Not Concluded. The governor today was unable © conclude conferences with party _}aeaders on campaign affairs, but, Subject to occasiona) arrivals, will begin work next Monday on his ac- Cc peace ntereas. Amen Trail’s me ee ee oe Ce a en mee ene oe mae oe eee al + _— iu s natural amphitheater at Trail‘s 4 t oF the the Merchants’ Trust com- anny, ot oft ‘Chic pping industrial Governor Cox said, were disc with Mr. Hurley, who was accom panied by Mr. Hulbert.' Data for the cobipaiath. the governor said, had been secured from Mr. Hurley, who also told him that the demo- iJ ad ina po agate og = ite bes had im- proved greatly since Fran- cisco nominations. The call of/ Mr. Hulbert, who told him that the democratic situation fm Illinois had improved srcoity since the San Francisco nominations. The cali of}. Mr. Hulbert, wee, with Mr. Hurley, spent most of. the day at Tralil’s End, was sai ‘to have been social. Favorable reports on conditions fn Kentucky were also received by} the governor from Senator Beck- ham, who said: “T told the pererecr that a sweep- ing victory in Kentucky was as- sured. He promised to make several speeches in the state during the campaign.” Only One Western Trip. Governor Cox said he was. con- sidering his itinerary frequently, and that it now appeared probable that he would make only one west- ern trip, spending most of Septem- ber in that territory, after touring the central and eastern states dur- ing August, while . Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential can- | didate, is in the west. The gov- ernor stated that in October he probably would deliver some ad- dresses in, southern states, and the | remainder in the pontrat ane _ecast- ne ee oe Se i SS ee ne ee ae te affairs, ussed |. nee ee oe at Columbus, and tomor- row te to spend: the day quiet- ly, attending church and resting at home. He also was expecting visits with Senator Pomrene, of Ohio, and ames W. Ge former ambassador to POreny. 15 DAYS LEFT F OR _ WORK OF LEGISLAT URE (Continued from First Page.) o* ¥ appointed at the conference helé in the governor's office at the capite] last Wednesday and which, it is be- lieved, will save the skterpe, next year from embarrassment in the payment of appropriations when they are due, caused by casua] deficien- cies in the treasury. The bill ts in the nature of an amendment to the constitution which will extend the governor’s tempo- rary borrowing power as to enable him to meet any emergency that ean be met by the revenue antici- pated for any current year. The suggestion was made by Sec- retary of State 8S. Guyt McLendon at the Thursday conference in the very able historical resume of the casual te etn re ee a a ES SE SEEN of New York, } sented in writing. He showed that in 1877, when the constitution was adopted, $200,000 temporary borrow- ing power was ample to tide the governor over casual deficiencies until the revenue many times less then than it id now, could be col- lected. Later, with the expanding revenue, it was found necessary, in 1906, to amend the constitution so that the governor could borrow $500,000 im any one year. With the changing conditions, this sum is again found ta be altogether. inade- quate. The bill which, it is under- stood, the committee, composed of Governor Dorsey, Chairman Carswell senate finance commitee, will pre- sent, will make the constitution,so elastic as to take care of any casual deficiencies that may arise in the future. } ‘It will enable the governor to borrow, from ‘time to timie, any amount that may be needed for each year within the anticipated revenue certified to him by the comptroller general. If passed at this .session and ratified by the people at the general election this fall, it will go into effect in time to apply to the school fund loan next spring. This is considered important, as doubts have beengraised as to the constitu- tionality. of the present system of discounting school warrants, ~ The bill will be strongly sup- ported and everv effort mene -o get Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Our Summer, 1920, Reduction Sale LS NS! x WS \ ‘,\ ‘ ONIN Vo © be f if tat, eee ‘ = , 4Aly OPe « Pen * €28 766. - -_ =>. = fi ‘ine Men’s Wool Suits $30.00 Suits Now Now Now Now Naw Now Now Now Now Now - $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits - $90.00 Suits ~ $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $65.00 Suits $70.00 Suits $75.00 Suits $80.00 Suits $85.00 Suits Same reductions on suits ranging Geo. Now .. $35.00 Suits Now .. . $22.50 . $26.25 . $30.00 . $33.75 . $37.50 . $41.25 . $45.00 . $48.75 . $52.50 . $56.25 $60.00 . $63.75 $115.00 . * es . pe HD x Wa \ Suits— —of well-defined quality and excep- tional style —cool, comfortable and eminently tailored— —suits that offer true comfort and unlimited service . 25% Reduction Palm Beach Suits $20.00 Suits Now ...... . $15.00 $21.50 Suits Now ......-$16.00 $22.50 Suits Now ...... . $17.00 (s ; . Also— Our Entire Stock of Men’s Oxfords Reduced 25% use Clothing Co. 326-1 Whitenall }deficinecy situation which he pre- ‘and Chairman Ivan E. Allen, of the. — ‘Throusk: in the remaining days of the session. r 3 | _« Compensation for Workmen. The biggest feature of last week in legislative progress was andoubt- edly the passage by the senate of the workmen’s compensation bill of Senator Bowden of th¢ fifth. This bill was passed without a dissent- ing vote in the senate. An almost dentical bill was introduced in the house by Mr. McDonald of Richmond and has, already been _ unanimously favorably repoited by the commit- tee ow labor and labor statistics of that body. An effort will be made to put the senate bill carrying the mames of both authors on its pas- sage in the house at an early date. These bills are not the same as the bills introduced by the identical authors last year. The introduc- tion at that time was for the pur- pose of getting the measures on the calendar early. The present bills are substitutes proposed by the authors and adopted in committee.” They have received the hearty approval of both the labor and the manufac- turers’ organizations, have oeen in- dorsed by insurance men experienc- ed in insuring manufacturers against injuries to ‘workmen as probably the best of their kind and have also received the indorsement of Commissioner of Commerce and Labor Hal Stanley. They embody features of the best laws in the union, including the Ohio wcerkmen’s compensation act, which was one of the great constructive measures of the democratic governor, Cox. All but six of the states in the union have now in operation work- men’s compensation acts. The dila- tory states, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and .Arkansa3, are all located in the south. Another bill embodying many of the features of another of Governor Cox’s famous reconstruction meas- ures, which is scheduled to come up for passage in the senate this week, is the securities commissioner bill, otherwise known as the “blue sky bil.” It was unanimously reported by the senate general judiciary com- mittee/some time ago and Senator Dorris Yof the 48th, one of its au- thors, introduced a privilegede res- olution Friday asking that it be made a special order for. next Wednesday. An identical bill was introduced in the house by Representative Mil- ner of Dodge, and Pace of Sumter. It has been referred to a subcom- mittee of three of the general ju- ditiary committee No: 2, which will hold a conference with Secretary of State S. C. McLendon on the subject in his office Monday afternoon. So important was this measure considered by Governor Cox that he sent a special message to the Ohio legisJature on the subject in 1914. The Ohio Ikw has been upheld by the. suprem court of the United States in a nepoch-making decision after one of the greatest legal bat- tles in recent years. It has since met with the unqualified approval of all the honest business interests in Ohio. Vietory for G. N. & I. College. The victory cf the G. N. & I. col- lege in the senate Friday when a bill was passed giving the local trustees, president and faculty, the exclusive right to pass on the ad- mission of girls to the institution was not unexpected, in view of the known favor in which the institu- tion stands with this legislature. a was rather surprising, however, t the body turned down the amendment of Segator Ayers giving preference to pcoor girls, since it is a matter of history that the institn- the efforts of the late Governor W. Y. Atkinson in “1889 to provide a state institution where the daugh- ters of poor parents might Xs able to secure an education at smaW cost. Senator Ennis of Milledgeville spoke against the Ayers amendment. The repeal of the Barnes time bill by the house was a foregone conclusion, since it was proposed by the author. The passing of. this measure will cause tw rexret ex- cept to the humorous paragraphers of the newspapers. The house next Wednesday will | settle at last the Knight resolution for county distribution of the highb- way fund, about which such a hot fight has been waged this session. {t appears that the outcome of the ludicrous and entirely gwod-natured little filibuster of Thursday after- noon, wHich prolonged until nearly 3 o’clock the sessions of the house, will be the getting together of all of the friends of highway legisla- tion and the passage of the Knight resolution in its present very much amended form almost unanimously, with the understanding all around that the senate constitutional amendment for bonds shall be put on its passage and passed imme- diately thereafter. The authoriza- tion of bonds this fall will smooth the way for the great highway con- struction program inaugtrated by the present general assembly, and, it is believed that with it will soon nass away all of the strife and ani- mosities that have been aroused in connection with the distribution of the fund, notwithstanding the latest effort of Commissioner J., O. Gas- ton, of Butte county, to raise a large fund through an appeal to county commissioners of other coun- ties in order to fight the validity of the highway act, as construed by Attorney General Clifford Walker in the courts. P Salary Increases. In connection with this latest’de- velopment and in reply to the charge that the governor intention- ally overruled the last expression of the legislative will by the order in which he signed the highway and motor vehicle acts, it was con- clusively shown by Judge Quincy, of Coffee, in the debate on the house floor Thursday that both .of these measures came to the -gov- ernor from the senate on the same day at the tag end of the session, and that neither could be consid- ail to have precedence over the ot While bills have been introduced to raise other salaries, membevws of the legislature as well as candi- dates for the office of attorney gef- eral appear to have overlooked the fact that the salary of that office, under the construction put upon the act by former Attorney General Walker still remains at $3,000 per year. It will be an anomaly, if the bill to increase the salaries of clerks ot the review court judges passes, that these will then be receiving a Sal- ary equal to that of the attorney general. No criticism is made of the bill to increase these latter salaries, who are certainly too low at $2,000 per year. but it is rather surprising that “DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ‘handerine. “Dander- A few cents buys After an application of ‘re you can tion was founded chiefly through |. Gast find a falien hai: | or any dandruff ve : “ r : ‘4 4 * “i Yaa Ct, Mi, Oe ee Gat 4 beat ‘ - ‘ . “* v There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle 6f Dofison’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start | your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t | eed yegie on sagen schemes ae oe eee = = Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work ax ‘ INSTEAD, TAKE “Dodson S Liver’ Tone” of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead snd you will wake 1. feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, s Seer Madey atch COM or. oer ‘Your druggist says if you don’t find, Dodson’s bi ‘Tone sets better than } ‘Ae ‘calomel, your none j salting ot ae ven aliase. Mite it pleasens ; re gag >

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ng Be La once bought a bottle for father | BECKWITH-CHANDLER Co. 5 a Automobile and Carriage | | VARNISH | recognized 'the best by’ lead. ing manufacturers Distributed by -.. | REESE PAINT CO... | Main 5421 82 8. Forayth cancer and one said it was . nes—al) I was ee Pe about it who said his _ Wife had been through the same |. trouble and had been cured by - ae se Wonderful Remedy. : he is now as strong as a bear can eat more and cap- than any 3 men.”. [t removes the catarrhal mucous from the testinal tract, and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- menta, includine appendicitis. One Pn 4ee* ! endeavored, with the frantic desper- }ation of drowning men, to have a ‘the Smith candidacy: but to no ef-| primary was held and to humiliate j the national democratic administra- dose will convince or méney re- | funded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and, druggists everywhere.—(adv.) a ior” ee dds VNGPII UTI (Continued from First Page.) life line ‘from McDuffie thrown to fect. | | Senator Hoke Smith, when he en- tered inte a combination with Thomas E. Watson to override the rules under which the democratic tion and Woodrow Wilson, believed that as a reward Mr. Watson would throw the force of his following be- hind him for the senate. .But he reckoned withcut his hosts! “Seng of Brotherly Leve.” The jatter fact has been eccentu- ated by recent references to the sen- ator in Mr. Watson's publication, the foree of his satire being directed. a number of times to Senator Smith’s| . well-known habit of claiming credit for anythine accomplished that might serve him well; and conclud- ing, prior to his announcement for the senate to oppose him, with the following from last week's issue of The Sentinel: “Senator Smith was governor, and the legislature elected him o the 3-year anexpired term f Senator Steve Ciay, who died in office; the ee, refused pe m. to let the peo vote on hi evereor Smith continued to WATSON ENTERS RACE preside as governor for several months... spt]! he bat diatrihutec . ra een ty all the pie that’ legiti- mately fell to successor. ~ “Then he “pmeres himself ‘senator; his title was recog- “The holding of the governor- ship and the »enatorship-elect time was unconsti- u abe © constitution ‘Was not- written by the senator, f@n@ th€refore he eonsiders it gra rf brewing | rotect,- defend reserv oe ccantitation, 4 } to p n he\ swore to. t Sasi a. ed ,on to it, as you might tag a tin ) ‘Can to the tail of an enormous , G06.” ©. Thus it ig seen that Thomas BE. Watson not only possesses no sym- pathy for the senator’s straddle on the league of nations, but holds in contempt his official life before and ‘t since he entered the United States senate, and seems to regard with doubt the very “integrity of his original commission. ut that is not all. Urged Watson’s Leadership, Perhaps no man in Georgia can control a persona! following, as @ unit, so Sea, Pane pa as Mr. Watson. It is a following bound by the cohesiveness of a clan, and while he could have thrown a forceful bal- ance,to Senator Smith had he so desired, it is well known that the ve suggestion of such an event- uality hag been warmly protested by many of Mr. Watson's closest persona! friends. They, have urged that he is de- serving of the undivided leadership of his own following, to any re- ward that his ambition might lead, and that it should not be vested ayes tea emeamenej)e flere. 4s * man — —— —— & ; ' DR. E. G. GRIFFIN Gate City Dental Rooms 631 Whitehall Street : Quality Dental Work | That Is GUARANTEED ~ plus Service and at reasonable cost —SUBSTANTIAL SAVING~—Through 29 years | | 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- class, durable work in my offices, done by ex- perts, and at— -—MOST REASONABLE PRICES—Good 22-k. Gold Crowns at $5; Bridge Work, per tooth, $5; Set of Teeth at $8; Amalgam Fillings as low as $1; Porcelain and gold Inlay fillings at most reasonable prices. —Ask any of my tients. Dr. E. In Personal Charge Corner Hunter Street : jbut among his own and among the thousands of satisfied pa- G. Griffin Se Lady Attendant Ladies’ Rest Room Hours Open: Daily 8 to 6 i? Telephone 2 Main 1708 | - ~ ' ——— » > i ate a ees oy Ad 7 ” a - Daniel Bros. Company : 45 to 49 Peachtree Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes The home of good values, service and satisfaction to men Your clothes opportunity 25 save On Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits | Two-piece suits Three-piece suits $40 suits for . $45 suitsfor . . $50. suits for $55 suits for $60 suits for $65 suits for $70 suits for $75 suits for 25% Off $15 suits for . $20 suits for . $25 suits for . $30 suits for . . $35 suits for . ab . . a PON Rae y > 4 ete Sw ee —ee “ z : 4 t “~~ 4 % : ‘ : > e 4 > 4 . * Me 5s were : wi sie ee ea me oe “4 3 ae, ; es ern & ¢ +. % > > . ‘ eo: ». ‘ i, ¢, eR $41.25 | $45.00 reduction on Hart Schaffner & Marx. 0 suits, Nettleton low shoes, Earl & Wil- son shirts and all other summer goods . $30.00 | $25.00 suits for . $18.75 $33.75 | $27.50 suits for . $20.65 $37.50 $30.00 suits for - $22.50 $32.50 suits for $35.00 suits for $48.75 $40.00 suits for $52.50 $45.00 suits for . $33.75 $56.25 $50.00 suits for . $37.50 All Palm Beach, Mohair, Pongee, Silk Gabardine and Priestley Aerpore Suits $24.25 $26.25 $30.00 ERP’S fine thin summer comfort suits at such lit- Z tle prices that any one can afford to keep cool. U -take $11.25 $15.00 $18.75 $22.50 . $26.25 $18.00 suits for . $13.50 $22.50 suits for $27.50 suits for . $32.50 suits for . $40.00 suits for . the discount from original . $16.90 $20.65 $24.75 $30.00 marked prices, not fictitious values marked up, so as to allow a false reduction niel Bros. Compa ny 45 to 49 Peachtree — om m j 4 bg fy ERR) on re a te oe a of his attorney from Bir-} et ee $. ser HARRY GOODHART, CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR WHO HE IS Harry Goodhart is a successful business man and one of Atlanta’s foremost Civic workers. ' He is 41 years old and has been engaged in busi- ness in Atlanta for 22 years. oe He has taken an active interest in every campaign or movement for the good of Atlanta. s008 He was a vigorous worker in every one ofithe Lib- erty. Loan Bond campaigns, and was in charge of the Liberty Loan train which covered Georgia and Florida during the Fifth Liberty Loan drive. He was chairman of one of the committees in the Red Cross campaign. ; He was chairman of the Boy Scout campaign in 1919, which went over with a whoop. He was one of the foremost workers of the War Camp Community Service. He is a past president of the Atlanta Ad Men’s Club. He is a past president of the Photographic Dealers’ Association of America. He is a member of many other civic organizations and is prominent in the affairs of the Masons and Elks. | _He is a member of Yaarab Temple of the Shrine. He now repreéents the Eighth ward on the Board of Aldermen, He was elected to this office without opposition. ~ HIS RECORD IS ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. Why He Is Running forsMayor The business men of Atlanta, feeling that the con- dition of the city’s affairs was far from what it should be, and believing that a remedy should be provided, decided to put out a candidate for Mayor. They saw that Atlanta’s streets were in a deplor- able condition. : : | They saw the public school system neglected and in a woeful plight. . : They saw the sanitary facilities of the city in bad repair, and allowed to stand without improvement 0 adequate extension. 4 They saw the machinery of the municipality fail- ing to function, because selfish political interests, rather than public-spirited endeavor, had been permit- ted to control the city’s affairs. = . ; | ae met and decided that ‘there MUST be a change. i es The only way to bring it about was to put out a strong Business Candidate for Mayor. : They selected Harry Goodhart as the man to give - Atlanta a clean and efficient BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION, | | They have faith in him because of his record as a business man and as an upright, public-spirited citizen. The business men of Atlanta ask your support of 3 bed . - gt s , . . ree eed ; yoo 2 r 3 - * * Be. : 5 e j m % . ved hi Det hy Be 4 eh te s? pct ; ‘ é s a9 6. ae iol: i‘ 3 ik cae Tree Nee igh Ms joke eee | NaF ae Ere Re pra : c * ; a" = ; ng Mi ee me Bo Rh OR are ie> a ges Be pen lg Romha ek fp See Sere 2 a -s = ’ amet Tigaieet - pe £3 m ; ie, | ; eas e ei : ' a wy ‘ rb : ae he POE Teh es eae Lae ete ‘ae Ee a At ne, Poaee F 5 hoy ns . ee er he 4 > “ ae eee % Nhs ecpinstht, the a oe ae Ee eae -~ BO i ae, ee i BS a s; a :

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* >t Fe om, “ ei ae cal : path Sittin’ ght Si 4 a See ae, ‘ Sat ee oss GE 5 brs Sars ea i 4 J . ay % ae | ; ty ; ee . sie agile Oe Fe : p > es eek Se a Os eg 2 2 : —- = By ic ee I +s te , r ves Dead. fttlet of the. “Methoaiat | 1a} GE - Episcopal” Zion church, died thit} Hiikin Ff ; £ r= eas els ‘morning. Bishop Alstork was|t $i nbn orl nwe dis- | known. —— the penth, of 4 wR , “Preseribes I fluxated Gen fas: acteenngten. 3228 ‘ie rogation of the so-called [ate _ Run-Down, : aptintied People | dismissed today’ by the federal trade The vote of the vommission was 3}- I Quickly Increases the , . Commissi Murdock, Col-| F Commiss sa mm and Polland wae in the nee = orn ae ak eet OD the People of Atlanta: Staten steel = _., In my race for Mayor I have told Atlantans the truth. i the bitborg dguriteand aeting : - To do this I had to expose present political conditions, centers as Chicago, Duluth. and Bir- mingham. They also argued that : . : ; the Fittabare, bering point, wae, in The political ring fights me because I did this. act and also constituted an unfair Shi shames wade ) I welcome their fight. Bither they will control or Atlanta’s men and women a will yea-t0 y enrich : ne Br , | | te’ eer a foeg be eed AL IN RIFLE SHOOTING control. . spent ad give men men merecend ieee : w n map Fe - ; bite Re ogee forms of ign, Nenated. rent oe BY ATLANTA BOYS): This issue is clear. For sinister purposes and to deceive the workers, two not injure the teeth nor ‘upset ra cad Adlon - | eS the stomach, but is readily assimilated yous, run- “ ; igh marks in rifle firing on the ° | TE StUNRHY, 'SE°Fcaract wtsiae fearesee ne in many | militsry "range at, Camp Jackson Issues have been thrown into the campaign by the political ring. These issues relate - hi a tek if gti! - 2s |. by @ renewed’ fecling of buoyant health. instances. _ No matter what other iron remedies Maxuractuses’ Note; Nozated BE Rive ‘ued without’ succean it you yy caumuragry ner tena, Mom nn wiles | he"iceh sligh, ‘Dove’ High and Com _: to the New Charter for Atlanta and the su ‘posed mains: of the Georgia Railway z rae mot strong or well you owe it to ich is well ea , eveepwhart. U mercial High schools. Attendance. to make the following test: yy | at-the Pn of practice with the oe Pies bow long you can work or how far aesiani and docs : rifle was voluntary, but only those and Power Company. + | you ean walk ‘without becoming tired; them black, ! Betents who had attained certain mexzt take two five-grain tabicts of Nux- perk ego ig onee 9! s in their classes were eli tg seed Iron three times per day after méals b - the aga es the paws eutenant one ames ttle, rs , + * — spat ad st how tach od bane ie Seenieeeae Sls: sie te "0. f. C. in I want to clear these issues. The question of a New Charter can, in no way, be. i Pe a try peal cea as'tellows: “tens determined in this contest. A New Cha ~ isnot being voted upon. The political scaiiiies Sistas out “tulidani avet> ede, Mena eouR | ring denied the people the right to vote u pon the charter. They are not voting on aside streak or ruin your material in a poor dye, Buy only ‘ ‘Diamond Dyes.” ty: re W. Boone, if in this election. rections in package guarantee — results. Druggist has Color Card. eaeet: Sree ig po ig tie school; Elmer C. Conover, John 1 A Charter can only be granted by the State Legislature. The present Legislature Conway, Thomas C. Gilbert, Tech a REEZONE FO FOR CORNS — — | eres Sieh lacRoout” witlem will not consider the question. The next Legislature meets in June,1921. A Char- Harwell, Wendell J. Holton, Emmett P. Merrift’‘rech Rin school, Janes ter Bill cannot be considered or voted upon before June, 1921. s. McDonald, Daniel D, McIver, L*tt Any Corn went Off. off. It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! Boys’ High sehool; Ben TH. Padgett Roberts, Tech High school; Thatcher This statement iS made that the people may understand that all the denuncia- M. Stinson, Boys’ High school. wed yang, Maret Bauer have | tion of the Charter is solely for present p “tical purposes, and only to deceive the been °selected as members of the schools of tho state of Georgian voters and to distract attention from the issues in the mayor’s race, the national matches to be held at |Camp Perry, Ohio. The team will OP Acputbingalt te , por i , 7 % my ‘. ‘ “ ; ? $ ins ar wee - as ry OeNE § ek? eA : 5 ee aD aoe Ee on PR. 7% ‘% * " ~ A « 4 . ‘ thes * . J 6g Ts Po ed Ps ns atl ron ey a 4% Pan 4 we . te E ere te Jr Bho: > pen Sy Sy nas . . - i 4 E e 4 ¢ iige gy be ‘ 4 Ta ine thei Oe Pe 1 pg OCD RA eg ane phn. L ¢ ‘ i abe at 7 . n~ 1 . 3 Fee. PR > ae es oS ae ‘ aan ae ty . “ef : x : Y r Kc ak Tg Me (Ok edn aoe oe Ss RL eC mae Fa S Romeo aed - fate 5 tT BR acti BS LAR Solr Be seti: “aS clea bet he , APRA st — Nee, REE: Re Sta . Fine wis : Ras... fee Ps diet) ig 2) y 5 ; ere ; : NR pegrcer eupeg (etka age: aa oe LS Ate ae OY POE hae Oe ee ed te oe oe ee ayy OS RE gs ie alle ait oes NTO $ , ; rue > Pe hay aes oA es LS aperes: TAG OES SE RIS: ERT GT ee Se Bata Se 4 Sv ty I est hee RS a ae AF OP dy 0 be ORR Te ht PRR Gea es REL ah We Ae ey wae Ca pe aS IES Ss RES ey Ow Meee 8 hic mting, Sint, «ice ee Me Po ie SSeS Tah Lea EAs 5. ~ SEC ATES, So, RM Rat gare ea tae Pag Sey Ase eae 8 oe Bs er Pa oa w'%, os ee Re Pet ae RS a "OAS te PEA I gine UIA RT Pe Re) ae er ee oe OE eS ET Ne BPN MRR rt FEE ee se Cee TE eR eg EERE fente ) n EET ee, A beatae 5. ST eke ee a ee SII Sink, RO Oe tee SAT ime ete, Uta de: Se oe et eT Pe MNES ni Rioee ds, eee He “ : : i ae ce m << a « Ce ae or ae LS eee 4 ¥ ET en ee Sle EGS BS sepia ~ we APY aa ia Lats eRe ee et 2 on ils re. Pde RR Oe ee ORE Be ve ES Pee Segre et ae sere ba Pochette aah har ¢ i ae SP OSI te x i gts par ates FCT Bey % a a SR soe ta . . y Oe: c ‘e7 : " CaS ORT Se fe Wadi. " ai ad 4 oe gee P| ¢ ; ‘ a 3 Pitas Hag ES sy ae - ’ r a nt ‘ . ‘ re $ oe v por ve Va ue - , a Re 7 ’ ad - i * . : / Gags Pe? ge ae eo) Ea 4s abet Do. tal te , # Pepe tog! 4 a Sec Saige * get sh . - e ght? of Sea ‘

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‘a : a P Re -_™ bi x ots the lions o! > . ba FD fie 4 bt ab s5 5 a ay Sekenteara’ now aad oee used in schools the — is to a certain Scottish schovl _named BF me Js was he ple idea of drawing upon. a black- bcd se ta | great demand, you may my fail later to get your But the longer you wait § the greater chance you §) take of not getting what | you” want, as there is a } ‘iN NOW ee supply on the mar N i! GAVAN’S “SOU. _ BOOK CONCER . SS" S= Sear ar Ig ry Tyrer yen nt board with a bit of ebalk. to teach | In a statement issued Saturday, Dr, L. N. Huff, candidate for mayor, declares that when the votes are counted next Wednesday two can- didates in the race are going to be surprised at “the results. Mayor |} Key and Mr. Goodhart are breaking’ down and tramping on a great deal of corn, while I am taking the rows as they come and trying to hoe them clean,” says Dr. Huff, “and I believe I am succeeding.’ His statemené follows: “It occurs to me that Mayor Key and Mr. Goodhart* ought to come together in the Auditorium one eve- ning this week and cemplete in short order their devouring process. Two candidates, having. such im- placable and bloodthirsty hatred of each other ought not to ‘stay apart. Night after night we hear them LECT HUFF MAYOR Such a little more to pay POY QT Sy RD RA RR NAILS HK CO ecee ey Ki » _ 4 6.00 .$ 6.75 .$ 7.50 .§ 8.25 . $11.25 . $13.60 Striped Flan- the jungle. . J departments can be improved with- | nothing. We will never get forward | ee ee ee em a he a -‘*Jasmin Extract, 2 ounces omens: . EAL OOGENESIS IBC 8G RR oy OT: | Mail Orders Seat to Jacobs’ - Are Filled by Experts, Carefully Packed and | Are Forwarded to You At Once 7 | Jacobs’ 9 Convenient Stores ja Ready to Satisfactorily Serve Your Needs To morrow Jacobs’ Went Over Seas to Secure for Women These Coty’s Toilet Preparations *Coty’s L’Origan Extract, per ounce..........+00+++94.00 *Coty’s Chypre Extract, per ounce .........00000++-+93-80 *Coty’s Jasmin Extract, per ounce . $8.00 *Coty’s Ambre Antique Extract, per ounce...........$9.00 *Jacqueminot Rose Extract, per ounce * .$4.60 *L’Or Extract, per ounce . $4.60 *Styx Extract, per ounce . 96.25 *L’Effleurt Extract, per ounce .. . .$6.65 The Above Are Sold in Bulk Toilet Waters Made as Only Coty Can Make Them $ 9 . eo 5 Fecccamleds Rose Amber Antique L’Origan Jasmin L’Or . The Following Are Sold in Original Bottles: *L’Origan Extract, 2 ounces ...... .-$ 9.25 *Muguet Extract, 2 ounces AGREES iS 9.25 pend Sees an oe ckec cence *L’Or Extract, 2 ounces .. ea voucendscescbcnn ee *Ambre Antique Extract, I ounce ..........+++.++$I2.00 *Ambre’ Antique Extract, 2 ounces .......++e++++++$18.00 *Styx Extract, 1 OUNCE ......seeeeeeeeeeceeeeeee sD 9.00 *] ’Effleurt. Extract, 1 OUnCe. «eco sccccccccccccccss @ G20 *Chypre Extract, 134 OUNCES 0. ce cceccccteccccene cD OGG *Chypre Extract, 3 ounces .........-. .$13.25 *Jacqueminot Rose Extract, 2 ounces ..$ 9.25 *Jacqueminot Rose Extract, 4 ounces .............$18.00 *L’Origan Extract, 4 ounces . $18.00 *L Or Extract, @ OUNCES $90, B90 *Violet’s Creme Mealys ..........--$1:50 and 75§¢ *Woodbury’s Facial Cream .......... . eee eeeeeaenseeeeaeenes *Pond’s Vanishing Cream ............22C and 43¢ *Mary Garden Vanishing Cream ............%.50€ *Velvetina Vanishing Cream ........,.+++++++-50C * JACOBS’ PEROXIDE CREAM, 35c Freé from coves and Oil Is Warm winds or clouded sandy beach exact their toll—but worry not—here are - Creams That Promote Beauty and Healthy Skins Create. Lae iii od cs cavnncdcccsdse S9C ORO skies, long stretches of ss Vetenbeves kad vnes bcs TW eon & Freckle CFOSO6 oe ceca cavedsccacsdeee *Stillman’s Freckle Cream ........sccccceces -Q7C PR eivine COCR aso bo cn vnsd knocks ipeenss Oe *Othine, double strength ............++++++-$E19 Samitel Face LOGUE 6s oo ke dcs stuessansas ee PHL CCUTNOE UE ho = bs bc os Canndacecceeesvan cee *Ayer’s Luxuria Cream ........5+.s«-.75¢ and 40C *Ramsdell’s Olive Cream .......6-2+0++++++-91,00 *Blair’s Cream of Cucumber ..........47¢ and 97¢ *Rogmteo Creamy a ck 6. Sisade Cad eereks *Nadinola Cream ... *CREME ELCAYA, 60c A Fragrant, Greaseless Cream, for ners the Skin Bie cenigueengnenns 7 # — . _« A Sere! ee ‘

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‘and had et & Miss Gailow was\one of the last witnesses to be called hy Se i }-eution, eetittt vt Cunow 2 "hucce with seomerteh a | .* ; se -with?-cH ic wie is gered Byron M. Petti-'| leged conf . phim — gba ee: ‘to~ | to igen day aS @ or the prosecy- | _ tion Ds Pettibone’s trial for the . murda fr of his wife. Miss Guilow [admitted taking automobile trips LL eee euetsnene and having ridden \ («On @ hearse with fim in Benning- “ton, where he was employed as an a er’s assi also 4 4 optiettes / ir.* frie Le wi nt ‘ ~ agg the death of Mrs. Fe an ; e ae- on, began “Cah ettibone pier “ee, i, a ; on rng my le statement. was i ‘. In addition to Miss Guilow the prosecution called County Attorney {| C. M. Graves, who testified to takin Miss Guilow to the Benn to visit Pettibone. Miss Guilow, the witness said, kissed the defendant ar. why did you do it?” 3 ‘self,’ you "ise free,” Pettibone replied. according to Mr. wee | “ ow : > be om Si ' . . 3 = Se eae aes. 27. “Sa ’ 4 ee 2 ey oa Srepating Pettibone fo a2. oe Py ae SF 7 z ae f ‘A g , Sen Ae » ‘ . betee -flarity than heretofore. He ha he detense. {ranged to grant leave to one-half th-| the force each Sunday evening for before noon. ; the hg me alleges. attend either the morning or eve- ght. however, to/ to. have Hogan, a .st - ie, Sp i from Pe e and iss Hogan n fail orders ‘today to the’ police POLICE ORDERED TO GO TO. CHURCH MORE REGULARLY Wilmington, N. C., July 24.—The chief of police of this city isstied |. date for.governor of Georgia, ad- ‘that they should attend church ‘|ning service at their option, accord- ing to this order. , WALKER ADDRESSES BLACKSHEAR MEETING efal.)—Hon. Clifford Walker, candi- force | Gressed a large audience here’ this from Baxley, where he addressed a © B&B i926 ee ee — —— a, -_ ieitiantiadinaies Never a corn on millions of feet nowadays Do you know that millions of people who use Blue-jay keep entirely free from corns? lf acorn ap it is ended by atouch. or a drop of liquid A Blue-jay p Blue-jay is applied. The corn pain stops. Soon the whole ee and comes out. me is scientific. Itisgentle, easy, sure. Old-time harsh treatments are sup- planted by it with everyone who knowsit. [t is made by a world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. It is now applied to some 20 million corns a year. You can sce com troubles are fast disappearing. Then why pare corns and keep them? Why use methods which are out-of-date? Try this- new-day method. See what it does to one corn. You will never forget its quick and gentle action. Your drug- gist sells Blue-jay. Blue-ja AyBBlu or Jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical * = ee ings end Allied Products Ae Peachtree 4 and 6 in pm SNAPS in SERVICE— -) To give you what you need when you need it. To give standard purity in all drugs and medicines. To give to the last cent—reasonable prices. Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr, Thompson’s 100s, 39c sent will be returned. Crane’s Correspondence Cards (25 Milk Magnesia (Keasby & Mattison), pint! with envelopes to -box), gray and (7Bc size): ..i....:. Witch’ Hazel, Dickinson’s Yellow Label . chamois shades, 75c value, at ....59c Montag’s: Pollyanna ‘Note’ Paper— white, 25 sheets, with envelopes, 39c brand (pint), 50c, at ..... Licorice Powder Compound, Penick brand, ¥4-lb., 25c; 14-lb., 40c; Ib. Standard Antiseptic Powder, a cleansing antiseptic wash, 25c size ee Putz Cream Liquid for polishing silver and metals, 14 pint, 19c; pint .. Sunset Dye, all shades, 13c, two for ... .25c | VENIDA HAIR NETS, all shades . .10c BEVO, 15c; dozen ......... Standard Brand Insect Powder; kills flies, fleas and all insects, 14-lb. can with bellows for using ... . e's esc 6 Gee-Go Soap, 25c size ...............19¢ 'SMITH’S STRAW HAT BLEACH— || Will bleach Straw, Panama and Leghorn |; Hats like new; quick, no bother .....10c Gro Lash, promotes the growth of the eye- brows and lashes, 50c size ..... ‘Comeonin Chocolate Ice Cream Soda, gue Sodas the best in te city. Try it, you'll be surprised 15¢ Chocolate Milk with ‘ Cream and Whipped Cream ..... a5 ia Vs 0 "We serve home-made Sand- wiches, Cakes and Pies and Cream—Good Service. Malthop The home food bev- erage, a highly con- centrated and abso- lutely pure extract. Full directions for use. Can to make 6 gallons ........75c Relieves - all foot troubles, tired, aching feet, box. .25c Levees s $1,501) mass meeting in the interest of his ant y. @ was well received by the pedple of:+ Blacksheart and that he made many friends duri his short stay. He was introduce pa 3 Bob Dixon, a prominent citizen of Pierce. Mr. alker pointed to the sociai unrest which has charac- terized our cdOuntry since the begin- ning of the great world war and of- fered a number of suggestions as to. how these conditions might be relieved. “We need a return to of America enjoyed before the great struggle,” he said. Among the anti- dotes offered by Mr. Walker was the edugation of our people that they might know how to combat the for- sheviki. Mr. Walker, as expressed by @ hearer, “burnt up Thos. W. Hard- wick and his foreign friends,” Ludig Martins, the noted German revolutionist, was repeatedly re- ferred to, and Mr. Walker scored Hardwick for his associations with the alien. , “Tf Hardwick succeeds in win- ‘| ning his case for Martens and that German scoundrel ‘remains in Amer- ica to teach his infernal doctrines and beliefs, we have more to. fear than treachery of the German sol- diers during the war,” stated the attorney general. Several times | during his speech Mr. Walker was lo@dly applauded. BOY SHOOTS COMRADE WHILE PLAYING DUEL Durham, N. C., July 24.—Don Ros- zel, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roszel, of this city, shot and peenigag fatally wounded William Jones, 7-year-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. lL. J. Jones, also of Durham, in a play duel at the Roszel home this ‘morn 4) The Roszel boy used his father’s .38-caliber revolver, while the Jones boy snapped the trigger of his toy pistol. The bullet from the real istol passed entirely through the '} ones boy’s body. He is in the hos- lespital. Both boys are members of ;y well known families. ITALIANS REPULSE London, July 24.—Insurgent Al- banians numbering about 4,000 at- tacked the Italians on a front of ten kilometers between Ciakocinert and the Castle of Canina, but were driven back by counter attacks, ac- cording to semi-official] statement as reported by Reuters’ correspond- ent at Rome. The Albanian casual- ties included seventy \dead. A cablegram from Consul General Robertson, at Buenos Aires, Jine 10, 1920, states that all entrics and applications for space at the live stock show at Palermo must be made prior to Juiy 22. for iciins Many money saving items this Sale. Mail Orders Solicited Prompt and careful attention. Money refunded if anything unsatis- | factory.. Add enough to cover war tax and parcel post. Any excess | _ 4 Stationery Bargains _Wryland’s Commonwealth Note Paper, 25 sheets each, blue and pink, with envelopés, $1.25 value, at Wyland’s Lawnsdown ‘Note white, pink .or blue—1 quire paper, with envelopes TOOTH BRUSH BARGAIN 300 Tooth Brushes, bone handle, 35c and 40c' values, at é Everready Blades, 40c, at Gem Blades, 50c, at Durham Duplex Blades, 50c, at. .39c Durham Duplex Razor, 50c, at. .-25c Manicure Scissors, extra heavy for finger and toe nails 1. Ricksecker’s Shaving Cream....35o0 Mennen’s Shaving Cream, large. .47c MEN---Special reduced Prices for Monday Smith’s Antiseptic Shaving Lotion takes the sting and soreness away. 50c size., 39c—75c size Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle, $11.00; half gallon Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ..... eee Ricksecker’s La Vie Talc Mennen’s Talc for Men Kent’s extra large Tooth Brush $1.50 quart, + Eveready > Flashlight, ....... . $1.25 Extra Batteries and Lamp to Fit All Eveready Daylo Toilet Articles Golden Glint Shampoo Manon Lescaut Face Powder... .$1.25 Squibbs’ Tale es ececeere Lavoris .....cccsccvecee 20, We, S7c MIRE... cs scecceucivsccc: MIMO Creme SIMON ....0+.ereerseeeess LBC Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs TANS sccvecncsccctctsvesees Rigaud’s Mary Garden Talc Rigaud’s Helen's Choice Face Pow- Garden Face Pow-| der weeeeseaesti lpeweseseee es B100 Howard Buttermilk Cream .......60¢ a aay be Shee ceeseneuus 00s oC Nill—A dainty and effectual deodo- rant ... uk $1.35 eeteeoseeeeeeeee -_ Creme Elcaya rege ae 60c | Mavis Tale ........... Fountain Syringe Davidson’s make; 2-quart, with all fit- tings—a good value ......... ees Aseptic Hospital Grade Absorbent Cotton, roll ...... a awe wb eae de ---49c Davidson’s Nipples ........ Hygeia Nurser, complete STERNO ALCOHOL STOVE, with burner, TYCOS THERMOMETERS Taylor’s best make, metal case, with chain, 1 minute, at With hard rubber case BATH CAPS—Some very attractive designs 35¢ to $1.50 | Velour Puff 10c. Sizes 3 Inches, good grade. Regular price 20c. 35c SHAVING MIRROR, 10c. - We have about 200, which we will sell Monday at this exceptionally low price. Only one to a customer. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. Johnson’s Floor Wax at, Ib.......69c Housekeeper’s Ammonia— Pints, 20c; Quarts...... . | Kitchen Scrub Brush, 25c value, at 10c_ Only one to a customer. Bob White Toilet Paper— 13¢ each; Dozen......-++---.. $1.50 Salicyfic Acid— ces | 1-0z., 15¢; 2 ozs., 25c; 4 ozs. 35c ? power company ought * ro® - Our people so wonderfully os = endowed with energy and en- <: 8 ro great forward movement. we-cannot move forw re the EB = 4 w their. “ ye 4 &: gth into g@ 9%

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Whehe' wos a ways buy right, 00, pa : m) no matter HOW | ee ea Ute aa = = — 7 ip - : Mee 7 En ET RS - Retin ‘D[ COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS |G) nen | oe 3 Were timely aero TF ==: | AUCTION SALE i — $ 00_;, All go Cash hips Nee —$ *e 00 fener pected | Pure Bred Jersey Cattle SECOND SALE FAIRVIEW FARMS, INC. aie AAT See Friday 7 pre | residence; Powers Ferry road,- Mr 93 HEAD MILK COWS : S. M. Abernathy in his 65th ye re his i Sa —§ is Paglia» y ree sons, J. a Bred to Sophie’s Tormentor Bulls. Abernathy; two daughters, Mri Mrs. s A. rue]ll an rs. . two brothers, T. N. and J. ue “Ab pecs S Oe aon te ie M d Mrs. SS. Braswel ject, “The Man of Sorrow and Grief." Allen ||] mobile transportation will be an anrams family. Mr. A. T. Wilson and family bs rang “S oe =e) ee oe Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson and fam- — %, ee Mae Ae H. Gilpin and A. M. E. church, Rev. R. W. ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. pin wit, bare. A Sunday potas oe. 9:30 a. family, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ww n pastor Sanday a. m.; preaching at 1l by the oe chaos bt 6:20 bp m.; preaching at night the or pa’ Te = | New Veil Cheah tet EXE a ~ rur«crixirtiiryz us. + i, *rt bits ‘e t*} “ee a . , — Ebag poner a y, m.; preaching at 11 by Rev. C. H. King, j and Mrs. C. R. Frierson, of Sa 4 Sees Up's andt Hanning nee? “Ate F airview F arms, nc. sce oe Bator hae ap Fr, 4 league at 5:00 p. m.; preaching st night ; vited to attend Whe funeral of Mr. by, the, pastor. R. L. PIKE, General Manager. Emory R. Wilson today fey St.. Mark Lutheran church, Rev. IL. J. : July 25, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from aa mt omg air or 2 Fg ote HF ~ , : : . M. Patterson Bh ices by the Rev. Karl L. Reisner, pastor £%% Sir “TA «t — 5% 2 wy GOryPre Te r of Evangelical Chureh of the Redeemer. Reg- FOR PRETTY WALLS WirdOuUT LAFS OR SPOTS USE The following gentlemen will ples ar services a m. ; é Aerial Bowen Memorial 3. M. chugch, Rev. am — office of H. M. Patterson & Son a J.C. B ter, Sunday school at 9; “7°. aiaT im - 2:15 o’clock: Mr. J. H. Little, Mr. spenaiiiie ae Shc 4 “ / ~h ‘ , = Paul M is, Mr. Vess Hannah, a. m.; preaching at sae the pastor: Ep- Ay i ; Se: hf . au orris, e worth league at 5:30 p. m.; preachi ng at Oley MF ffs of atid oF Henry Wesley, Mr. Amos Cobb an night by the Ae ae Se ea fe : : bf) Mt XS Mr. D. F. Deen. All ee F — ‘es IIS) 1S CRS . at 8: 2, iach ai la / : Wheat Street Baptist, Rev. P. J. Bryant. ga ES at ts £ Ax z4, oy a . ton lodge No. 216, F. Sa ec A Us i pee Wea © Bel 8 ac: ek a iS pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.; preach- will have charge of the services at ¢ : % ALL FINISH the grave, and I. A. of M. q+ Riss Going On Sale Monday Morning oo 7c HAIR GROWN ON BALD HEAD SANITARY COLD-WATER W pocislyfvited Meimphisy Tenn, faa | f| alter bie aime wor was over corer! TPR IPOD PAINT COMPARY =o j Full 9x12 feet size—a splendid grade of tapestry in beauti- aie Maciel pauls works system, tower and tank, pump, air comprese. sors, motors, pipe, valves and hydrants. Lavatories, toilets, galvanize ed pipe, soil pipe and fit- tings. Electric light wires, switches, fixtures, transformer md- tors. Road Rollers, Boss Pavers; C. I Pipe 6x8 inches. Will sell buildings as thes: stand or material in quan ties to suit purchaser. Sale of the buildings will ba at auction or private sale, Others will be dismantled and materiale’ sold to suit purchaser.. This is an opportunity to improve your prdaperty or build your home. Taylor Field is' a duplicate of Souther Field at nee : cus. Located at Pike Road on Central of Georgia Rail- road, sixteen ‘miles from Montgomery. Come out to the Camp at’ once and/see AVIATION SALVAGE COMPANY | * A. P. MeCrary, Manager. Taylor Field—Pike Road. Office:. Tayler Field, : oe Phone 2441—Western Union Tel. fe | Montgomery, Ala. Ba. Atlanta Office: 1408 Citizens a Sg Sou. Bank Bldg. a Phone Ivy 4586. Corom Fold it up—take it oe le Pi nr, | eae = e 4 lw . T ~~ x - , : . eS i > =. . = = we => OM , ‘ en eee tenn aeteinentelinmeiee mae oe x ¢ x —— ae > é = _ ~ - . - a" ~ ~ 3 een. | ‘ aes re : - ‘ ‘ 5 le“ z : “, ‘ s* > £. 4 - a. A os - 7 - = 4 -~ *~% cK yi ize d ; J , - ~~ _ a * - Ww, Fie FA ‘+=, : ist 2 — = ae = oe bee . ‘= P re ‘ ~*~ ae = aad on * : —_ oe : = ca r = ret — ea ~ ye . - a~ cod - eed > »- — Ay ra ; = ye ‘ ~ : = » . ° . “? . tt / ? . » , * a ; Py . al 7, , a gs : -~- \ ° a - i oo ’ ‘ ~— —— + ~ a. * noes E . 2, S35: m > ~“- 4 — * ’ > - td 7 on ~ + ee =r ee , : ro he -e f i >A - h 45 P t =* a a = **-"S P : = A . “ : = 9") 4 et " ~ ~ 3 £ * a ¥- ’ , ~ \ ad — - 4 ' | | *. a wee * : . e ~ on \ _ “ : . * - ’ 7 5 Pieces Exactly as Pictured—Finished in Mahogany Five massive pieces exactly as pictured. Uphol- Twenty-six suites in the ergs ge 0. tapestry at | $55.00 saving—some in muleskin a OO saving. stered seats and backs in beautiful tapestry. These Take. your choice—the terms are the same on either suites are worth every cent of $200. Special arrange- suite. No other parlor suite on the market carries such ments allow us to offer them at a $55.00 reduction. : value. Better come in Monday. | Fy 3 PERE =? i Peg Coty. Sig ml 00 a -siq Kitchen Cabinets 35 f ] 4 Htaces One in Your Home A special’ lot of kitchen cabinets end for quick selling. Of course, these are not our famous Sellers cabinets, but they are splendid Proud of It - cabinets for the price, and will aid you greatly in your kitchen work. Mother is proud - Bit : $1.00 a week pays for one. Place your order Monday. delicious preserves, fruits and jellies. = - New Perfection’ Oil Cook On ly Tosleag tha Cemeny bree | imn rer gives cooking — heat g Hered A Few More without smoke, soot or disagree- able odor. Drives on. one ; heatdirectly against the utens S | [ The flame stays where set— | e e rs needs no watching. A big help ~ sane wai a Before the new ats Come in. Oe S welt & Hew rerircucs eves Better place your order for one tee~-B Sane oomecty: - of these if you’ll need one soon. Let te deménctrtie its Long Bluc Practically all the styles. are here, but very few of a kind. Whether you’ buy now or later, remember to see the 15 Sellers features 00. A Week before you buy. Remem- -B S One ber that $2.00 a week pays 2 ' nad for a Sellers. | —— es we ~ Kolo Bh a 5S ee HANA ck of on eed li l Opa = 7 bs = cp MEHR, red) ‘ “ere tint wee wee — — CHALMERS With HOT SPOT & RAM’SHORN accomplishes more with the low grade “gas today than many cars did ae a high test “gas years ago WLiji} Be “ -# mn ££ SC A Aw oii) G a eseceeh) Ghenaraneniy ? eee eis dtl A RB Sad r Te: ~~ ee att a wile Sia wir ae Sie a a ; MO ee ne ee by owe . - oh is een ee * * oot (a mila “he” sy a> > O05 ~ See - ~ ‘rer 1th ah itt] ae sari arey ee eS ee ie ee Sl ee ee er a ee > Tritiia Ww y 5 ahr a — iL ae . 2 Bye s 2 Romesee S ie Tm! oui ete, I Try it. Im- § oe mediate delivery, low prices, — Empire Cement & Limestone Co.) 315 Healey 2 ATLANTA, GA. AT if Ht I | ee AK ae ee xe nt _— ed ee le le) 6 ss — i ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ae IMAL lit HN ATT i tH | TRIPOD PAINT CO, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. —— ih HM i ; H i tet Cee eee Lae et eee PT tee es :* Aes Be a Bie) SS, UA er i VERE He WB TITER? LL

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=. AANA GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 25, 1920. vmuyaaaetate AICAASLRSOSIOSTERUETELEELPUNELTSEaEETeS = Seasonable goods i mn bacliad bes: grouped a nd re- grouped fox jack clean-up 3 in the next theee days. Also many late Abies of -, fresh, new summer goods that haven’t been’ in the house long enough to lose any of their pristine newness. All must go, no matter - how great the sacrifice. FINAL reductions have been made; ; so that savings are really SREY: ' ‘Great Clean-Up Sale Dresses _ Beautiful Silks and- Vela. “Don't let one of these dresses be here when we: get back” — These were the positive instructions of “ our buyer, ,who, with his assistants, left Friday for\the east to stock up on’ fall ! lines. Fer Thousands of yards of high class cotton fabrics st now comes the rival of all previous - : on sale, and more especially . s of dresses. We must close out every - one, even if we have to-give them away. = We must get ready for fall lines ‘which The AlL Conquering Voiles will be descending upon us within the next few days. | A vast array of the most elegant kinds goes on sale tomor- Therefore, to make sure io gar- row at aprice that is remarkably low. Voiles that are exquis- ments g6 quickly, they’ve been marked so ite in color combination, charming in their novelty of texttire and endless in their variety of styles. low that no woman can resist the extraor- i dinary Savings. | No fabric is more practical for mid-summer wear. These are the kinds Cool, Pp V i | : that Fashion has chosen for her prettiest frocks, such as prim little polka retty Ol1ies | dots, superlative Georgette designs, quirls, scrolls, flying petals, vines and Just. the type uy frock for mid- $7 9 5 | | the: more conventional effects,- The greatest assortment you'll find any-, —— *, i ay , on nail 4 ; . * . a ae - e me al : > e ' cal hs = = i pe See. \ UPAR ibaeitce ‘ : wipe ‘summer or early fall. Dark and where, and. unexcelled at this price: | Aight prints ip all the most desir- . | 25 pieces $1.50 Butterfield Applique Voile able patterns. ‘Tiered, flounced, , | 4° pieces $1.50 Printed Silk and Cotton Georgette Voile ruffled, tucked, . pleated —every $12. 50 § pieces he — sits Stripe Voile ’ _ 26 pieces $1.25 Burton’s Voilette style . Sx fancy . There's mn to, $16. 50 : 18 pieces $1.50 No. 9000 Burton’s Voile om aes ee eo ~n Values | 10 pieces $1.50 Woven Novelty Voile .. .. ‘36 to 40 only. | cS 7 pieces $1.50 Novelty Embrpidered Voile ) ip oe i 12° pieces $1.00 Georgette Cotton Voile .. a Taffeta, F oulard, | S40 eee F : ‘ Special tables will hold this. extensive display tomior- Satin and Georgette pscie’ Bis oc: ; gow. Sale starfs at 9.o’clock, © on he Clever styles that fit-into one’s me ant , ~ New Girighams~ hes op achogtoteiees) W Raat PillowCase Special erik Ue Oe a x e i as Ty WW on sion. Traveling frocks and frocks | Hundreds of yards of new. fall ging- 4 WY x > : * * me - ; , . a , . UPR ul anensuaasreesinal spcanens | | | ; -* : . : Y R ; | Baa , i ean Pigi aie ' ' san SOas = ; ' ' ‘ ; . ‘ 4 ; 1" * 5 4 ‘ * * ay ee , ? oe 3 g's ys a she ti a. hates ¢ > ‘ t > ™ : aay ef - Hee fates - . a ae oat ‘ ee 8 ne f e y * : ; * ; ‘ : a joy hse Cm Fea : 3 ; ’ : wt Re so : : Se atte Oe ew ite ge Sater ae Oh as ’ *s s. 3 : a - Py ; : aah nan cee fe, ae ae Pee “ps gle 3 Pn ad 7 ar a Ps . x sae, ae | pes tn cena he Gade age oe cf. oem Cites yg wm Se, deer mer aa , mong them will be many new plaid ef- able colors. It’s like getiang a $24.75 to. Mes Gee © 45x36—Each Cc 3 fects, 280 hundreds of yards of light blue _ dress ‘‘for a song”’ at this price, for fe $8479 = “t oe These are made of good, strong, full- and pink Qhecks from’ thé tiny ones to / materials alone coman'. be bought — Values eh LS “bleached cotton. Very durable. No starch py sas 1 ‘nt for so little. a ae or filling. A régular.60c value do ela Set oo Be on : . rs. -inch Toile du Nord Gingham; 49e. x st } / >» Don’t forget wh down town t that.our July “| igs oon" Forge is “me You come down town tomorow his event “A ae Ney B Blue Seige less than wholesale cost in many cases. A glance,at the cotton mar- —_|.,,}_—_ ven the warmest days ean't ket report will convince you of the truth of this statement. : dispel the smart style of the . serge frock, éspecially when it These goods won't last long at these prices, so early selection. is | wants to. go a-traveling. The ° . school girl dotes on dt, and, of advisable. | : | course, she must have at least” , ea : | °|. . ; ) “sone serge to start the “season. : HE. er - 7 Clearance Imported White Fabrics 14 ss *A ESE Beginning tontortow, for This lot includes beautiful, sheer Swiss wash organdies and fine > + -44-Inch French : basen, one week, we offer our en-° English voiles, offered at a fraction of their former’ selling price. “\. | © Serge—$2.50 aa | tire line of women’s fine. tad A. -inch Striped Wash Orgatidy . pets | Sg ~. low shoes at prices that are 45-inch Coin Spot Organdy As “A pippin,” the manager Ra & 40-inch Fine Erbioldered © Organdy 50 called it, when he gave the ad, ~~ 4 Wi ah gy of their reg 40-inch Novelty Figured Organdy | ) and we thoroughly agree with | 40-inch Fancy English Voile ..... Seer ~ re , ‘Values , him. Beautiful quality in a | These shocs are our own good sia bought: . - | ’ 40-inch Novelty French Voile soft, chiffon finish, and strictly: regularly, and some have not been in the house .} ie ‘ SS = =_ 7 a _ = = b — = — 7 — ‘s a = ‘GZ | = V3 - E a —a : > : -_ = > * | - . : = = = rf = _& a = oa ~_ a = 4 - — ¥ = ~ - ry a a -_ = = -_ : - — — -_ — _ - a = = - = _ -_ E Ea : a = a) = = —_ — = e + SOMME Cpeet TAOI SUUIDE 2G Dcc ees ce cs see vee ss bas eees | , to $2.50 : all. wool. All colors, including 36-inch Striped Ottoman Suiting .. 4 - Pe ' black and navy. feet” . a week, Novelty.White Voiles—A C learance fe A 8 + : | | And sizes, too, are complete. “Not odds and 32-inch Striped Voile és at Me ? , 7 _ ends you usually find in a sale, but complete 32-inch Plaid Voile 3 : 46-Inch ‘English | -‘. Yuns of sizes in the smartest, newest styles pee Sie gen s |], Tioill Senge || shown thin season 36-inch Novelty Plaid Voile ......., a . ! La Ree et $2 50 ; «umes —— Ties celenialy and Strap . e ’ | | ai : : ° : | ippers, in brown and black leathers, patent, 36-Inch English Nainsook. Medium weight, » Suiting | : tes : satin and suede. Cuban, military, French and. soft in construction. A finely woven- : | in solid colors and white. The charmeuse . This with its wiry, dust-shed- siaeene Aoaghgs ‘ly woven fabric is greatly favored for wh 7 Suits and sep- |. .] ding propensity is: ideal’ for. Baby Louis heels. Shoes for dress and shoes in 10 oh i Sg e Wekone arcs me ang Both of. these fabrics are shown J> middy suits and skirts. Strict- | for walking. in. 10-yard bolts go on sale Monday—$7. 50 - ina good line of colors: rose, pink, navy, >}°- |. ty all wool, sponged and sbrunk. ‘ ae value for . e tan, helio and white. Jul Clearance Price ‘1° 4 Comes in creanr-as well as all _ A few pairs $7.50. SR .65 u : y rd. -s> $1 | _ — the other. good shades. ‘to $9 00 shoes, now S a ee te 308 Any $10 to $4850 $2.95 : n sc ; 5 es Bat has ame Pretty Ont AE \ Pe: ee »s ig AE [oo meed right now. " edu price. asty patterns and colors: — | ; Fit GED eee atte f ee = | ‘24 "* egeaé browns, bldes, etc, in flora, conventional - © | See ee ee ee = es Perea were received a new fie ot fal x j PUSUUEUER OUR UCRERERE VOCTSUEEDUELLUUURAUOUSDSOORSOONUDSCUDGRGSRSURUSCRERRONTOLNOGUUOCOGRGCLUGCOODUSOQURORORSORQDSNESONSICREURONIOS Rey > 4 y : “ : * ae - -t os R " , , . " 4 * eee pie ; , . ; g , a ‘ M ; - Fak “a * ¥ % AN : % jn ‘ ; 2 ee eae © ae :

Page 10

OANA, SRE OE RAR # id = { 2. gubchemennch timed abereee eb =v, $25, 000 Stock of Reed and Fibre 3-piece Reed Suite, plain. . a 3-piece Fibre Suite, upholstered’. $49.50 $59.50 Chaise Lounge, upholstered, $49.50 Maple Porch Rockers... .$4.00 xl Terms On Any ODD SETTEES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, TABLES, Terms On Any “ Purchase AT ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS IN SALE —_— éh . 4 . eR 4 a € Pe. 7 e » Furniture Co. “119 Whitehall Street ose Mitchell and Trinity Begins Monday ~ | aes Carroll Furniture Co. Buys Stock and Leases of \ aban Company ‘ A business deal, involving ap- proximately $150,000, was consum- mated the past week, when John Carroll, of Birmingham, Ala., pur- chased outright the stock. and leases of the Zaban Furniture com- pany, 6n Whitehall street, a few doors. south of Mitchell street, In the purchase of this big stock \of furniture, the new company, to be known as the Carroll Furniture company, becomes a link in the chain of furniture stores that are being ‘-operated throughout the south by Herman Rhodes, of Mem- phis, and Mg Carroll, The new. Bompany not only se- cured the Zaban stock, which will be closed, out as early and as ad- vantageously as possible, but it has ‘ gecured the adjoining store, now oc- cupied by a grocery house, and as Soom as, possession can be secured, the buildings will be remodeled and made into one of the largest and most attractive of all the big stores | in. the Rhodes-Carroll chain. Herman Rhodes, who Its president , of the new Atlanta company, oper- ates two of the largest stores in Memphis, an@ conducts one of the largest furniture businesses of the south. Carroll, vice president and treasurer, is «the head of the Rhodes-Carroll Furniture company, one of the big furniture houses of Birmingham. 7 7 In speaking of their new Atlanta storé, Mr.-Carroll said: “Both Mr. Rhodes and I have had our eyes on Atlanta for a long time, realizing it is one of the fast- est growing cities in the United States, and we determined on having a store here as/soon a8 pos- « sible. “Mr. Rhodes. and [I have made several trips here without being successful {n/ securing a. desirable location, and when Wwe héard that the Zaban Furniture company was going out of business, we decided to wait no lofiger, and bought out their entire stock in ordap-to se- cure, their lease, which we consider & extremely Gesirable. . ’ “."In addition to securing the building. now occupied by the Za- ban’ Furniture company, we have secured the store adjoining {it on . the north, and as soon as the gro- cery company occupying it can move, probably the middle of the faH, we will remodel the entire building and give Atlanta. one of the largest and most attractive steres in our chain. “It is our intention to dispose’ of the present Zaban stock as quickly as possible so we can feopen our new and, greater store with the same high class of merchandise we ‘Sell in our stores in other south- ern cities.’ “We have also secired an able Atlanta furniture ‘man for man- ager of our local store, D J. Ans- boro, who is favorably known to~° the trade. “It is my intention to devote'a — considerable part of my own time to the Atlanta store, as on my numerous visits here to se@curee a location, I have fallen in love with . the oity.. . “Just as soon as we can dispose of the Zaban stock, we will start remodeling the building, and we ex- pect to spend many thousands of dollars\in putting in a handsome Jeont and attractive sales and dis- play we are looking at locations for a large warehouse for our surplus - Stocks, It is likely we will keep‘a 7 large reserve~ stock here at all 4 times for shipment ‘to our other $8 stores,” (News item I Atlante Constitu- If tion, Sunday, July 18.) 4 rg a Pte 4 “ yf « y i ‘ Z 24 Pe is | > % x ea P : SE Dy %. oe Ey ‘ 5 ae 3 nten Ns pe : % — 7 « ia te o ‘ iy j , é ' ; * , = a { . a , ~ t * * - F wr é ) ; ! ; — ai ‘ . * | ‘ . . : . » ant = ; : . “ ‘4 nyt . a, t 9 : . i - Re Se, Bure Taahes Re, # tadresnd yt? so =) States Government Permit NO! 52467, which enables us to dffer this compound at large to the irae trade and-.consumers everywhere. Remedy Co., Inc, (Laboratory, Hoboken, N, J.),.N. ¥, Office 4 7 Broadway, ‘Phila: Office, 1216 Filbert Street. Sold: in Atlanta at the : Jacobs Drag Stores.—(adv.) a a = oe “ rooms. The entire building 1 i ye will be used for sales rooms, and J88

Page 11

GA, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920. 4 . * .

> ‘ ~ $ Pal : A : ‘ , Ay. a KD , PERRIN ‘ss SORRES - * ONE Good Investment Is Worth a Lifetime of Savin 4 - FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE IN) PRESTON MOTORS SHOULD B AUTOMOBILE STOCKS | ONE OF THE BIGGEST DIVIDEN . $1,000 invested in Chalmggs Motor Co. has returned in 8 years .. $ 86,658 b AYING COMP ANIES IN THE COUNTR $1 invested in Chandler Motor Co, has returned in 3 years ... 35,000. si | : $1000 invested in Fedral Motor Track Co, has etumed in 7 yeas... 78782 MORE THAN ee eres). 0 83817 OOO $1 000‘invested in Ford Motor Go. of Canada, has returned in 11 years ., 434,878 WAS SUBSCRIBED BY $1,000 invested in H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co. has returned in 9-years .... 813 , ro _ $1,000 irivested in Overland Co. has returned in’5 years ............. LOCAL PEOPLE IN | | Figures from “Authority Motor- : | FE O U R D A VY S stocks,’’ 4th Edition, Published 5 by Slattery & Co.,» New York

Page 12

™ “> “The Constitution Washington office is gt 3 aoe. + ig Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth a _ dent Wilson to carry them to the >... ‘ty of our own creation. . discourage : a among the Europeans were again . ‘Burope has been in a state of un- be nave been the inevitable result. : : ; ‘Bast” are still fighting, and declar- ra ri ores leet oe % a PP ck: ae Aig Patan wee: FOR Paes a ae Ce pe aay a Ne : ak ee Bas vin ug € PR. Nat : a 4 Be OTT es, Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as a. second-class mail matter. | ‘Telephone Main 6000. _ ATLANTA, GA., July 25, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wie. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 20c¢ 9.50 léc .70¢ é ’ 7.50 30c 980 1.75 8.25 | Daily, Se. Sunda —Tc. 3 a 2 mr etn agen paiewe. ae dv @ manager for a tory. . m@atside of Atlanta. ais _ Dally ana iG ° Mr. J. A. Hollomon, ecor- streets, N rs respondent. _ * THE: VONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by Mt m., the day after issue. 1€ can be had: ling’s Newstands, _ “Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times Dbailding ovrner); Thirty-Eighth etreet and - . Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth atreet and | Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for payments to out-of-town local car- tiers, dealers or agents. __ Member of the Associated Press. ‘fhe Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news “dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the toca! news pubiished herein. a WHY THERE ARE WARS. Some of those who permitted their personal spleen and violent ‘political animosity against Presi-, extreme of mercilessly assailing the league of nations movement in any form, are now pointing in jus- tification of their attitude to the statement that “ten wars are rag- ing in various parts of Europe and the Near Far East.” This they attribute to the inef- ficiency of the league of nations as created in the Versailles covenant. The fact is the world has no ‘working league of nations, and the fefusal of our republican senate to ratify the Versailles treaty is the cause of most of the wars that have been fought since the peace conference. | And to the fact that there is no effective league of nations is due the very existence of all the wars that are now going on im Europe and elsewhere. ; |} This country entered the world war definitely pledged to exert its . full strength and influence, not Only toward defeating Prussian dutocracy, but also toward prevent- ‘ing war in future. We did our full part in the war and we gained the complete con- fidence, respect and admiration of the whole world, especially of the weaker peoples of Europe, not only because of what we did in bringing the world war to an end, but for the ideals and the hopes and the ‘inspiration we implanted in Eu- -fope. - The league of nations idea was ‘ours—supported at first both by ‘tepublicans and democrats. ” The peoples of the whole world applauded and accepted it; they built new hopes upon it. _ Then, due to the partisan bitter- ness of a little group of Wilson- haters in our senate, we deserted ‘our allies and the sacred cause for which we had fought, refusing to ‘ratify the covenant that was large- *. Naturally, the effect has been to % and dishearten the > ‘world. Naturally, old enmities: _ fanned into life and new ones were engendered. Ever since the world war ended, , ‘certainty and chaos; and new wars +! And now the league opponents ' “are gloating over the fact that \ ‘Burepe and the “Near and Far ting that the fact is proof that the ‘jfeague is a failure. +) Any .fair-minded citizen of ordi- (nary reasoning capacity knows that Ss ‘the wars that are now raging vin- © i@icate the league’ principle, and _\prove, as nothing else, could, the- Apeceseity for a league of nations to j =f nt war. a year ago, the world would have heen at comparative peace today! | Section of the country has felt the ' fabor shortage, and farmers have ‘Shad to “double up” with the home ‘thelp at their command, The Balti- "‘imore ‘American well says that America’s message to the world “twill be “Plenty.” : TE is also pointed out that the orld-situation as to food products | far better than a year ago: undreds of miles of trench sys- [most part, been reduced to lev and will be yielding crops of wheat, - That is also good news ftom the European side; but’ notwithstand- ing, whatever increased food pro- | duetion there may be over there— and comparatively little can be ex- pected. now—there ‘still will be the | greatest demand for foodstuffs from’ | America. And there will be an abundant surplus to meet that de- mand. ! The ‘farmers of Georgia as of other southern states, have felt the loss of negro farm labor, but The Savannah Morning News notes that while it is not a good thing, from an economic point of view, for. the state to lose ar~* of its negro farm labor, white farmers are coming in from other sections, and new and improved farming conditions will result from mechanical appliances, now in use in every progressive farming district. All told, we’re doing pretty well at home, and the outlook for greater production of a variety of profitable crops grows brighter with every season. BACK TO THE FARM! The alarming ¢isparity in popu- lation increase between the. cities and the rural districts of the coun- try as revealed in the statistics that are being published day by day by the census bureau, is a seri- ous problem for the United States. Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, in a constructive discussion of ‘this condition, truthfully caid in Satur- day’s Constitution that the census returns to date clearly indicate “that the cities are growing rapidly at the expense of the farms until it has reached a point that some comprehensive .zheme should be inaugurated to halt the ever-con- tinual movement of the farmers to the cities.” ™ More than that, something not only “should,” but must be done to stop this process of bleeding the rural districts of the country—to turn the tide of migration and start it back to the farm—for serious consequences will be the inevitable result of the present drift unless it is checked. : Governor Wellborn ascribed the “continued march of young men from the farms to the city” to the following primary conditions: First, the higher immediate re- wards for labour in the city; sec- ond, the lack of proper comfortable liviig conditions that do not now exist on the farm; third, the infrior- ity of educational and amusement facilities in the country; fourth, the prevalence of the tenantry system lof farming—that is, the ownership of immense 4racts of cultivated land by landlords, and the diffi- culty the tenant encounters in ac-. quiring ownership of the land he cultivates. These conditions have produced a problem for which a solution must be found, for it involves a sit- uation that is unnatural and posi- tively destructive in its tendencies. Something must be done to make farm life more attractive; to enable the farmer to surround his children with educational and refining facil- ities and influences equal to those enjoyed by the children of the city- dweller; to enable the farmer to obtain and enjoy the full products of his labor and invested capital. It is a problem that Governor Wellborn very properly commends to the state for most serious con- sideration. And the longer it is neglected— the longer. our cities continue at- tracting our young men and young women from the farm, as moths are attracted to a bright light—the more acute will become the danger to state and nation, for the prob- lem is nation-wide. : WHEN A MOB GATHERS. “A citizen’s duty when a mob gathers,” suggests The Buffalo Express, commenting upon the re- cent tragedy at Graham, N. C., “is to clear out, unless he is deputized by a proper authority to help in suppressing it.” In the affair to which reference is made a mahcine gun company of national -guardsmen, called into action by the governor of the state to prevent a lynching, fired upon a mob and killed a man. Subsequent press dispatches say that the victim was an “innocent bystander,” standing “fifty feet from the crowd when struck.” “Fifty feet,” as The Buffalo Ex- ‘press points out, “is not the width of an ordinary city street;” and a man who goes that close to a mob can only by a stretch of credulity be classed ag an “innocent by- stander.” That close, even if idle curiosity alone attracted him, his presence would tend to give the mob the encouragement of num- bers, and it would be his misfor- ture more than anybody else’s fault, if, in the event of fighting, he should bp found by a stray bullet. Close proximity to a crowd of /men menacing a jail is no place— certainly not a safe place—for one who is peacefully inclined and well-meaning. And while it is re grettable that a citizen lost his life im connection with the Durham in- cident. that fact is not so deplor- oe # pave, for the 'to which the criminal mobsmen do | year’s maintenance.’ As The Safi | Antonio (Texas) Ex- press stated the situation, in an editorial in which it characterized the outcome of the North Carolina incident as “tlie latest victory for the defensive forces in the attack ism—upon the reign of law and: orderly government— aS “Tt is indeed a sharp demand upon ‘American civic duty when a body of troops is ordered to fire on fellow- citizens,— fellow-townsmen, often and even neighbors—who are en- gaged in attempts to drag down government and, set up anarchy, overturn the law ahd give free rein to violent license and di--rder; .but the alternative is anarchy, lawless- ness, social and civic degradation. “Evidently, the anti-American crime of lynching and other crimes of mob violence are battering against a weve of unpopularity in that section of North Carolina, for the gang that failed to.remove. those -Prisoners from the Graham jail was masked. Elsewherg, including Tex- as, the almost complete escape of all lynchers from punishment unde: the law of the state, renders mask- ing one of the cowardly stratagems not deem it necessary to resort.” Viewing the Durham occurrence froma this distance, the big, com- mendable fact stands out above ali others that, deplorable as was the fate of the victim of’ the machine gun that was brought into play, there was no lynching; and in the future, if a simidar situation should arise in that vicinity—which is less likely now than .before—all prudent citizens, who are neither. members of the mob nor in sympathy with lawlessness, will follow our. Buf- falo contemporary’s advice and “clear out.” ? @ GEORGIA’S FINANCES For a great many years the peo- ple of this state have heard much} about the financial condition of Georgia—about “casual deficien- cies,” “temporary deficiencies,” etc. The result has been a constant. sense of uncertainty as to the actual facts. One statehouse official would tell the people that there was-no deficiency, and that at the end of the year the state could strike an even balance; and he would “prove” his statement by figures. Another, with equal certainty and positiveness, and having equal op-4 portunity to know the facts, would tell the public that the state faced a treasury deficiency amounting, perhaps, to millions of dollars; and he, too, would employ figures to “prove” that the treasury was empty just as the other “proved” that it was not. Patently, the state of Georgia either is or it is not running be- hind financially; and. whichever fs the real condition the public is en- titled to know. Therefore, it seems to us ‘that the resolution now pending in the general assembly, authorizing ¢@ committee—to be composed of the president of the senate, the speaker of the house, the chairman and vice chairman of the appropriations and ways and means committees of the house and senate, together with the governer, the comptroller general, the treasurer and the secretary of state, as ex-officio members—to make a thorough and scientific in- vestigation and report back to the legislature the exact facts relating to the situation, is in the interest of the public welfare. It is the opinion of The Constitu- tion that not only a deficiency, but a continuous deficiency, has been in existence in our state treasury for many years. The fact is, the state started to run behind at the time it estab- lished the public school system and made no provision for its first From that day to this the state has been kiting, robbing Peter to pay Paul, and conducting its financial operations on a basis ceivership or a.court investigation if Georgia had been, instead of a State government, a big private business corporation. By all means let us find out ex- actly where we stand, as the reso- lution in question contemplates, and then take whatever steps deemed most practicable and ef- fective to put the state on a sound, safe financial basis, such as will relieve the people from all dread of the “deficiency” night- mare in the future. THE PROPOSED CANAL. The ‘movement that has as its objective the construction of a sea- level ship canal to provide an inland waterway transportation route extending from the Missis- sippi river to the Atlantic ocean, at Cumberland: Sound, Ga., is one in the promotion and success of which every citizen of the south, especially of Georgia and _ the states bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, should take an active and suugestive interest. wae In an article appearing elsewhere in this issue, C. C. Thomas, secretary-manager of the Waycross (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, gives a comprehensive description of the. route of the proposed canal, and ee 0 Ri. im a> such as would have led to a re-|. may be} * ; wee AR S . hy a ‘ " *. es il 1 as es: ; . milf ee nl Pe aaa ae ct a teeike Ro a ‘ 4 a aR cs We Ma ba Oe ae: SF .} Bs oe ee : * b ; 3 4 Say. % Ree | 4 ~ we 3 T, + Sa . 7s s ES Sy Gat thee 3 ine te t ox mes $18 a eS os en ry a > ; . ea an te ae 4 Pe s at fk Pgs # é : isis ty phates See - tx ~T > # diacts fe cokatraction ant 6 within reach of it and the naviga- | ble rivers of the Mississippi sys-} tem. | : As an artificial water transpor-| tation. project, Mr. Thomas very appropriately -élasses the proposed Atlantic-Mississippi canal as being. second in importance only to the Suez and Panama canals, and yet its construction would cost almost nothing as compared with the cost -of construction of either of these two great waterways. A bill is pending before the na- tional house .of representatives providing for an immediate survey of the proposed canal, aid it will bé up for consideration during the short term of the present congress next December. It is to be hoped this measure will be speedily enacted, after which it will be a simple_.matter to get the work of actua? construc- tion under way. In consideration of the national benefits to be realized from the development of this great trans- portation project, it should en- counter no opposition either among the rank and file of American titi- zens or in congress. —o—_-_ FRONT PORCH BENEFITS. When The Moultrie (Ga.) Ob- server recently pronounced the benediction of “God Bless the Front Porch,” it did not have reference/ to political front porches, but fb the neighborly, ‘friendly ones of any home-town. . Our ‘ Moultrie . contemporary would not, of course, “pray against” a blessing for the right political front porch, but in the article to which we refer it is con- cerned only with the one which is “the family summer altar upon which, of an evening, the folks lay down all the day’s trouble and try their best to be cheerful.” ; The front porch, in every com- munity, is praised as a peace- promoter. “No doubt there have been family qtwarrels at hearths, but whoever heard of a family quarreling on a front porch?” And for the reason, as given, that— “Porehes are wide open and the neighbors could hear every word. And that is just why it makes an ideal family altar. it ,brooks no concealment. It is the show-win- dow of family life. A man can’t scold his wife on the front porch and get away with it among his neighbors. Nor can a wife nag her husband and hold her reputation as a woman of sweet disposition. So the front porch brings out the good that’s in all folks.” There are excellent reasons, ad- vanced by the Moultrie paper, for the institution of the home front porch—if only the little worries of daily life would adjourn in favor of rest and quiet enjoyment there? ‘Our own home-poets have cele- brated it in song, and have read for us beautiful dreams they dreamed there— : “With the morning-glory climbing The old porch at home.” ‘They have given us pictures of lovers there, in the shadow of the vines, and told of song of whippoor- wills, and shine of stars—and all such added blessings, of which we knew already, but ,which seemed like a new story to us, to which we have been glad to listen again. The country homes for the ample, inviting front porches! But the city is no stranger to them; they are around and, abaut us, where the/street cars pass, with flowers and vines and the old-time restful look. Children run from the little "green plots that front the streets to greet their tired, home- returning dads, and it’s “first rest” on the home front porch! ROYALTY AT REST. What is left of reigning f£uro- pean royalty was represented at the almost humble funeral of the late Empress Eugenie. The king and queen of England were there, and there were a few throneless mourners who witnessed the simple ceremonies in .the chapel she had erected and en- dowed. ; She was laid to rest, with Na- poleon the Third, and her son, the Prince Imperial. Then, royal mourners and robed priests departed, leaving her to the rest she had longed -for. Wonderful changes of Time in this old world, when the funeral of a former queen-is almost as ob- scure as that of the poor peasant, who was “never heard of half a mile from home!” Time was when they talked of the heavens being “hung with black, and Day yielding to Night” at the death of royal personages. What kings and queens there be are closer to the people now. They have come down from the throne to the people. And the world will be a better world for that. “The old order changeth,” for the good of all. | The Houston Post says that | Dallas (Texas) teachers are to get a raise of $475 a year and a mini- mum wage of $1,500; and the com- ment of. The Post is: “That’s pret» ty good, but it’s still undér what a valet to a gray mule can get in ack ¥ Set ae oa wed unnecessary appropriations. hey would save much political log-rolling, and maneuvering value only to politicians and of no real value to the tax payer. P The constitutional convention of 1877, with such men ag N. J. Ham- mond and Robert Toombs taking an active part, provided in the consti- tution of Georgia for biennial ses- sions-of the legislature. Was it wise to change it? Was there any reason for caanging? m Reeves Enthusiatic About .Cox’s Success. L. W. Reeves, of Atlanta, is a power in seventh district politics maintaining as he does his official residence in Cartersvilie. He is a power because he is sintere, earnest, enthusiastic and always loyal! to an uncompromising and an unadulter- ated brand of emocracy. Mr. Reeves was elected a dele- gate to the national convention at San Francisco and was a consist- ent voter for Mr, Palmer until the latter released his delegates. Then he voted for McAdoo, as a native Georgian, but seeing that the presi- ' political triumvirate, Hearst, Hard- wick and Watson, unfold and grow in power and extent day by” day. The timé intervening before the State primary is owing shorter and the new political alliance is/ reening a most vigorous campaign which is meant to cover all sections of the state. *. Witheut thorough organization and without a combination or elimi- nation of some of the opposing can- didates, the ent fa- e. y. be PS, this without the slightest would prefer \not to, return—at aj. personal sacrifice as it must be—/ sional, inheritance, etc. A bill is eation of property, with the hope} Gent's Son-in-law could not make © of the first In the delegation to Vecate the switch to Cox, at | time the Ohio governor being hung- up tight in i appears to unbreakable deadito When gia'g vote for Cox turned the and started winner there were in the great convention Levy Reeves. " Mr. a hall than . through the northwest, fpllo November. the stampede for the ae w happier men — ~s F the convention grade, he was one 5 ad- re Pe ‘? =e . Reeves returned to Atian-"" | ta yesterday after two weeks travel = a Stop of several days in the A ae dle west, and is enthusiastic for ~ democratic su - Speaking of thé sentiment in the © of ae country as he found it in his trav- | el, Mrs. Reeves says: . “It hag been frequently asked, why the democrats nominated James M,. Cox, and in every in- stance, after they think it over, the invariable reply is, ‘the did right’—for he is a winner! “Since I left the convention of the west and nifve come contact witha great many peo- le, Being an Elk and a U. © » I made a point to find out how the western traveling men heard since we nominated Goy- ernor Cox, Let me say now, the traveling men are for Cox, That is not all. They say that we nominated the right man, _a@nd that the western merchants and in fact nearly all the peo-. ple that. they come in contact ° with are for him. | '*I myself have heard quite a number of republicans say that they would vote for the Ohio governor. “The western people are a great people and they were ex- ceedingly nice to us while we w in their miast. if I lived - in. any other state in the Un- ion except Georgia I would move out west. But no one could leave this dear old ‘to go anywhere. “I predict the largest ma- jority for Governor Cox that we have had for a democratic pres- believe he is a winner a believe that every: true demo’ crat will put his shoulder to the. - wheel, it makes no difference in what state he lives, and roll up a big majority ror Governor - James M. Cox for president in ' November.” * a Senator Howard Ennis a Good Presiding Officer. Sam L. Olive in the senate this” _week, the president pro tem, Senator —% Howard Ennis, has been presiding, #7 and doing so in a» masterful way. = fair to everybody, quick in parlia- all partisans of measures before the senate for consideration. able men in the senate than Ennis. trained to the forum, or the gavel, but he is a good, sound, safe, law- maker and has’ demonstrated him- wend to be a good man tn the senate. chair, | Mrs. W. L. Peel Declares | Atlanta Should Elect Business Man as Mayor Editor Constitution: When going around to other towns and asked the secret of At- lanta’s success, her remarkable ban® clearings, her tremenaous post office receipts, her great building records, } the answer is “our splendid business men—every one a promoter.” They have got a private and their flasks are never dry. However they may differ on some Questions, they all think as one namin when Atlanta is at stake, and there is no sacrifice too great to be made. Time, money, influence all go into the pot for the general good. That's what makes Atlanta a place worth living in, in spite of our awful Streets, schools and so forth, for which the people themselves are responsible. When we have an eight million dollar fire, who puts his shoulders to and gives and helps? When there is flood or fire or epidemic in all respond? built or Sunday schools helped, or orphans cared for, or colleges en- heads the subscription? ° ness man! And when women want anything from a tack hammer to a club house they go straight to the business man, and he always helps. Strange, but some people don’t seem to know the po hp of that word business. The other day at a woman's polit- ical meeting, one of the number arose and asked, “Just what is a business administration,” and doge kind we never have had!” was mayor, he said in a _ pubiic speech that it took 87 cents to ad- city of Atlanta. He was considered to be a smart man and a mayor, but he could not help him- self. The people alone can he hat was years ago. If it took cents then, that left only 13 cents for us. Now, with the high cost of have but 10 cents, or maybe 5 cents, for the people, Atlanta has all the rest. fair. It is‘not right. comé to the réscue, have made Atlanta what she -is, They are going to have one of their number for our next mayor. They have chosen well. Mr. Goodhart was born in Washington, D. C., educated in New York, and has been for many years a successful business man of Atlanta. He is a man of fine pres- ence, a convincing speaker, and has large apereciat o of our pb - bilities. He has long been a stu- dent of civics, which is as dis- tinct a science as jurisprudence or mathematics. The women want u chane; they are not satisfied wi our down-at-hee] conditions. ‘Th are quite sure that our wise busi- ness men know just what we neeé and they.are more than content to follow. where ey lead. i. MRS. WILLIAM LAWSON PEEL, .. em ail READERS GOING « | Readers of The Daily Constitu-_ tion can have the paper sent them | by mail to any postoffice for any {| ts a month may be changed desired, but with each th the old and new ad- company all | pene as rules govern ~ sc rs. : riptions utre oad mee ably va van . . 4s ofa new po The tion, During the‘absence of President ) ‘= He is not a politician, nor a lawyer | the wheel, stops business, worka period of time at the rate of 20] - ie 3 at Frisco I have been over lots _ £ stand and also wnat they had * @ - esd state A ~ *, a : ident in the party's history, & a a “o 3 te ag BAe: ig © ag or 3 Pape mentary usage, and satisfactory to ~ ’ The truth is, there are no more — a ® Feet ° 7 ; Be ¥ ey a 4 mm . 7 . Pe, we 2 eet 3 Re Pos = 4 ~~ re $ distillery im some hidden spot and there they make the wonderful “Atlanta spirit”: and they go around with flasks of it always in their breast pockets, mt the country round, who is first to = When churches are to be — & dowed, or hospitals-established, who — ie The busin + 7% ens of voices answered, “ It is the © a When Hon. James G. Woodward: © minister every dollar spent by the — é ood = j Si living and everything, we probably ee while the city of | It is not 7 As usual, the business men have B those distin- — 7 guished captains of indastry who ~ = yet z ae ree ss See Paare - >. me x ost. OUT OF TOWN| —

Page 13

2 ” Pee.) - In Securing Modifications * of Treaty of Versailles _., Representatives Estab- a _ lish Dangerous Prece- dent. | . ‘BOLSHEVIK SUCCESS |» FAVORED BY BERLIN ~ '. ‘Weakening of Poland Is ro @ 7 . . - Directly in Line With » . German Aspirations on - Boundary in East. dl ‘ BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. New York, July 24.—The confer- ence of Spa sat on the second an- nivyersary of the decisive German adéfeat in the battle of the second Marne, which was itself the first long step toward the collapse of November, 1918. ff one could re- mount to the laconic phrases, so famillar in the official statements of military operations In the days of the world war, one might ex- pect from German sources some- thing like this: “On our western front the army group of §tinnes has completely ruptured the Versailles line of the enemy. The freak through was on a very wide front and our forces are still advancing. * “On the eastern front our gallant’ allies. the bolshevists, have com- pletely beaten the Polish forces, which are everywhere in retreat and have agreed in advance to accept as an armistice line the boundary fixed by the Versailles conference, which deprives Poland of all of her ancient territory.” Broke Allies’ Line. To the western world the success of the Germans in forcing modifi- Gations of the Varsailles compact is covered in a small measure by the fact that at a certain point the allies resorted to ultimatums and ‘summoned Marshal Foch to pre- pare for the occupation of the Ruhr district. But this is, after all, little significant. What the Germans did was to break through the allied lines, using the old military largon and exploit their gains as long as it was profitable at the point where the gesistance stiffened, they halted ee consolidated their new positions from which they will presently attack again. “whe essential thing is that the Germans were successful in secur- ing modifications of the treaty of Versailles. They obtained a post- ponement of the date of disarma- ment, already become a mere mat- ter of phrase, since they had failed to comply with it and the time limit had expired. They secured a reduc- tion of the amount of coal they must deliver and they obtained an in- Grease in the credits which they were allowed on the basis of the coal delivered. Thus even when they surrendered to an ultimatum they were able to point to a com- promise in another direction which more than paid for their submis- sion. Ludendorff in his memoirs refers over and over again, to the two » fatal days of August 8 and 20, 1918. Their fatal character lay in the fact that they disclosed to the allies the weakening of the German morale and thus amounted to invitations to Foch to continue and even to mul- tiply his efforts. The battle of Spa must. be regarded henceforth as the same sort of an advertisement. The very conference was in itself a victory for the Germans since they were permitted, at last, to escape from the conditions sur- rounding- them during the confer- ence in Paris and their represen- tatives were able to talk and debate like those of the allied nations there represented. And they took full advantage of their opportunity. All Germany is now ringing gith the defiance of Stinnes and belie ‘that the gains which were made were the result of the return of Stinnes to the old Prussian meth- oa of talking, which was insolent, when it was not minatory. Open Resistance Finally. % To be sure, the Germans discover- | e@@ that there was a_ point beyond which they could not go at Spa and at the eleventh hour they halted « | laims that resistance, even if it did not. lead to final rupture or the realiza- tion of all that the German repre- sentatives sought, was profitable. It is easy to conclude, with even the smallest knowledge of the Germah methed of thinking, that we shali have .henceforth resistance, multi- plied emergy in seeking openly 4s well as covertly to balk the allies. And we may also conclude that Spa~is only the first in the long seriés, of international gatherings which will precede the arrival of the moment whén the Germans will dare resist openly. At Spa it was clear that the moment had not come. Demanding certain French concessions, Liloyd-George in the last analysis stood with Millerana. His position was more clearly de- fined in the matter of demoralization than in that of coal because his own national sentiment was more united. But on the whole the Angio-French association stood the strain of Spa better than the Germans probably hoped. Still it is perfectly clear to the Germans that neither George nor parliament could raise or send many troops to Germany at the present moment to enforce allied demands in the matter of coal or of repara- tions. Ireland, India, Egypt, Turkey are providing occupation for the small British regular army and la- bor, become more important than any American observer not recent- ly in England ean appreciate, stands as a further and even more con- siderable bar. Yet at one time the British oppose French military action alone, or with Belgium as the sole partner and shrink trom employing British troops in such an operation. This was the underlying basis for Ger- man policy. Up to a certain point George was bound to go to avoid military action, a measure of com- promise he was bound -to impose} upon his French associates, and this’ measure he did impose. When he had reached his limit, when it was plain France would stand no more, then George became adamant, and in the end, under threat of military action, Germany climbed down. ‘But an alliance, like a chain, has only the strength of the weakest link and the Germans, knowing the British opposition to more military ventures, knowing that labor dis- approves of the treaty of Versailles and favors its amendment, will be able to exploit the situation stil] further tempting France to act alone and thus straining the Anglo- French assodlation just a little more. ' Treaty Will Dissolve. At Spa, then, we have seen the German strategy of the west front fully disclosed. All that is to come’ in the following months and years will be modeled upon the tactics which proved successful within lim- its at Spa. Meantime business tends to replace diplomacy quite as much as generalship, The appearance of Stinnes is significant. He will un- questionably work the economic weapon to the utmost. He will seek, now by defiance, now by clever ne- gotiation to make it profitable for Britain to expand trade with Ger- many and thus to increase the re- luctance of the British, purely on French or Belgian issues, to break off the ordinary peaceful relations em resort to arms and armed pres- e. Little by little, then the treaty of Versailles will now dissolve and vanish, something Germany will have to pay, but the total«~amount of her paying is going to be insig- nificant by contrast with what was regarded as the irreducible mini- mum at Paris. We shall have reduc- tions at once, such as have taken place in the matter of coal, but we shall have scalings down after each crisis, ple. Theat Germany will produce these crises, may be accepted as a matter’ of course. But the western front is*not the only aréa of hostilities,: nor is it certainly the most important. More- over, on, the western front Ger- many’s possibilities are going to be sharply limited for many years to come. On the whole it may be doubted if Britain would ever again permit a German attack upon France and \Belgium, without inter- vention. And -since France and Belgium have entered into a mu- tual defense alliance, with specific provision as to the humber of troops each will supply, any attack upon France _ will almost certainly in- volve Belgium. _ . Even British labor would hardly resist British action, if Germany again threatened the very existence of the western nations, the security of Britain included, for London Is henceforth within range of Calais and aerial warfare, bound to take on new expansion henceforth, would add. new terrors to Britain, were the French channel ports in German hands. Thus, for a period which may be very long, Germany can-. not wisely or even safely seek re- venge in the west. Conditions in East. / But in the east the matey are | far différent. The French oped and worked for a strong Poland, which, emerging from the struggle would serve as a restraining factor on Germany’s eastern boundary. They hoped that France and Po- land, united in alliance, would be sufficiently strong,.to forbid a new German attack east or west. But the conference of Paris sacrificed Poland to the Germans, in the hope of placating the enemy. Lloyd George, in particular, opposed Po- lish aspirations to a really free out- let Gn the open seas and as a re- t j sult, there was the “corridor” and the Danzig monstfosity, while large areas of Polish territory, that is, of territory inhabited by a Polish. majority, were reserved for plebiscites, The net result of all this un- happy policy was the creation of impossible frontiers, indefensible from the Polish side and offering there. But they also discovered etery possible attractfon on the Diamonds in Assorted Grades Sent Prepaid For Inspection om “Write us for a copy of our booklet, ‘Facts About Diamonds.” This booklet illustrates diamonds of all sizes. Exact weights, grades and net prices are quoted. ‘ You can tell from this booklet just about what grade and weight will suit your requirements. Then write us and a carefully selected assortment will be sent you, express prepaid, for examination. The booklet and twenty-fifth annual catalogue ex- plains how we sell diamonds on convenient month- ‘ly payments. Write for booklet and catalogue: today. ~ sed r . ° > o ps ’ % . © 7 i ‘ é , . F ; . $ > * Li ' 4 z a i page probability, the hour will confe when Germany can challénge Europe again, by the occupation of that portion of the new Poland, which was stolen from its original Polish owners by the Prussians between 1772 and 1815. At that moment Germany can divide with Russia either on the lines of 1815, which subsisted until the Paris conference, orsregain the left bank of the Vistula, with Warsaw, which she acquired after the second par- tition and held until Napoleon’s ar- rival at Tilsit. And will Britain fight to preserve Polish liberties? Or the United States? Will France be able to risk a war against Germany, per- haps in alliance with Russia, to maintain Polish freedom, or will the west once more turn its head the other way as a gallant people are passed under a new yoke? The brutal fact is that Poland is no longer a real state, she exists only so long as Germany remains in part under the shadow “of defeat and German territory is occupied by al- lied troops. We have a permanent Polish problem added to all the other “questions” but we have no settlement, we have thus a German victory whigh cannot be mistaken. The victorious allies have failed to establish their will, to establish justice in eastern Europe, they have builded on sand and the end is not hard to foresee. ° More than this, not only have Germany and Russia been permit- ted to come into direct touch, but the border states have been alien- ated one from the other. The quar- rel over Teschen, where rights-are beyond all question, has been prolonged through the lack of any allied decision and the result has been the development of a bit- terness between Czech and Poles which will have evil consequences, one day, evil for the Czechs quite as much as for the Poles. In the hour of Polish need the Czechs held uv the ammunition trains which were a matter of life and death for Poland. But if Po- land is directly under the shadow of German menace, Czecho-Slovak'ia is hardly less. In the new state there are above three millions of German speaking inhabitants, who clamor for union with Germany. Tomorrow or next day the union of Austria with Germany is inevitable, but even before that time, all reat avenues of access to the outside world which the Czechs can use lead acyoss German territory. That Germany will ultimately seek to reconstruct her Mitteleuro- pa seems certain, in Balkanizing central Europe, the victorious west- ern nations haves made this well night inevitable. But in such a course union with Austria and alli- ance with Hungary are the first two German steps and e third is the extinction of the cho-Slovak re- public, with the _ allocation of the ‘Slovaks to their former Hungarian masters, while the Czechs are fre- turned to German control, this time exercised from Berlin and not from V-enna. Poland and Czecho-Siovakia, in alliance, counting. nearly 40,000,900 of people, as they would have, had Poland been successful in the east. might have offered an obstacle to German . aspirations toward the south as well as toward the east and the assistance of the Jugo- lavs would similarly have been as- are. But the Poles and Czechs have been permitted to quarrel and the quarrel has led to an act of treachery on the Bohemian part which will never be forgiven by the Poles, and two races necessary to each other, if either were to con- tinue free have been separated probably forever. In a word, of all the edifice cre- ated at Paris, it seems now afte~ a year little. likely that anything east of the French and Belgian fruntiers can survive that German renais- sance, which is no tonger to be doubted. ‘a fellow who chased “Well, Ir e's got | Enshroud Lipton As Resolute Wins| the | ht a fencible aspirations; Polish-~ a ae sete cai . | , " , ; . 4 . ’ b, Fi ? Ete Lan ‘ a ; . — tS oe : : ; ; PS og BP ae A ry > { J é & J a} i? . od Game Old Fellow Man- ages to Hold Back Tears When Shamrock Is De- feated in Her Own Kind ot Race. BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Correspondent. On board Steamship Victoria, off Sandy Hook, N. J., July 24.—Blue; just blue! When Resolute pulled herself across the bows of the lightship relief at the mouth of Ambrose channe} at sundown Friday, the deep sea blues came up out of the old puckered ocean and settled down on this boat in a soggy, depress- ing blanket of disappontment. Sir Thomas Lipton, the game old fel- low with the odd little tuft of whiskers under lower lip, standing in his usual position on the bridge, was too full of his feelings to say a word. For more than twenty years Tommy Lipton has been try- ing to lift the America’s cup with his Shamrocks, the first second and ) third, and now the fourth. Next to his early struggle to make a for- tune so that he coud take care of hig old mother and father, this has been the fight of his life. When Shamrock won Monday’s race, putting him two up over Reso- lute, Lipton stowed away on a transport of joy for. a heaven of optimism. Returning to New York after that race, he discussed things as though that big silver mug were already on the way back to Great Britain with British naval boats, flying royal greetings from their signal halyards, foaming out to sea to escort ,it in. His friends told him he could not lose now because Resolute surely could not win three races in a row, which she would have to do to save the cup. “Even All” Now. But Resolute’s victory this after- noon in what was recognized as Shamrock’s own kind of a race, tied the score when added to her close win of Wednesday and Lipton knew that he now stoed at “even all” with the white boat and just one more race to go. This is supposed to be Regolute’s best kind of race— to winward ard back. If Resolute wins, the hope of Tommy Lipton’s life will be denied once more. And he is an old man now. He is such a_e simple, genial, friendly old fellow that hundrels of average Americans have sent him telegrams saying they hoped he would win. Thousands have ‘paid high prices for passage down the course so’ that they could come alongside the Victoria and cheer for him, a Briitsher. Wherever he meets you on board this boat, be you a noble lord of the British em- pire or just a plain American news- paper reporter with work to do, Lipton .stops to tell you a Scotch story, to ask about your mother’s health, perhaps to invite her aboard for the next race. While Tommy Lipton is talking to you you are the whole company for him and he couldn’t be any more friendly or any more sincere if he were talking to his own king. Never a bitter word escapes htm, never a whine about the conditions cf the-race which are regarded as unduly severe. 3 That is why the deep sea blues came over this clipper this- after- noon when Tommy Lipton lost his second race. Tears 17 Years Ago. After a while he came down off the bridge.. When he lost the rage 17 years ago his friends saw tears rolling down his tanned cheeks, but he held them back today, although you may be sure they were ‘there. The two little daughters of ex-May- or Honey John Fitzgerald, of Bos- ton, met him at the foot of the lad- der and put their arms around him while the movie men ground out footage. “Smile, Sir Thomas,” said _ the camera kid with his check cap on backward and a cigar slanting out of his mouth. Tommy Lipton smiled He had no complaint to make about the handling of his own boat. He was satisfied that his crew had done their best, although he thought sometihng happened to the topsail on the last leg when that canvas was suddenly Fauled down, costing Shamrock some minutes of time, but not enough to have made any dif- terence in the result. “Tomorrow will decide,” he said soberly.’ ‘Yes, tomorrow will de- cide, and if we do have the good luck to win nobody aboard the Vic- toria need expect to go ashore all night. It will be Tea Tommy Lip- ton’s party. “But about today: The Resolute was wonderful in all points of sail- ing. She has had about 20 trial races which gave her crew much practice that Shamrock’s men did not get, for they had only three trials. But Resolute deserved to win and her boys deserved the cheer we gave them as they came inside the hook.” It was a delicate question to ask Lipton, considering his feelings, but somebody got across an inquiry as to whether he wotld ever challenge again if he should lose tomorrow. “Ah can only say that if — ever brings back that cup 5 ng- land, I'll do it,” he said. “I’ve had the best talent and brains in Europe and I’ve never begrudged talent or expense.” Lord Dewar’s Compliment, Lord Dewar then told the crowd in the saloon that the patrolling of the course is the best ever done at a yacht race anywhere in the world. He complimented the knife-like de- stroyers, especially, for their great work in keeping vagrant boats off the Jane. Lipton listened to his’ friend, De- war; and then said, “I can only con- firm\what he says: If you American boats ever ‘come to sail in Irish waters, they cannot find better ar- rangements, if they find as good.” Dewar also . paid the riton’s tribute to American women for their devotion to the sport, which Feo! them up at 5 o’clock day after day to come down to the ocean and tum- hle about all day on small, unsteady boats, to watch the races. “Their sporting instinct is aston- ishing,” he said, and Lipton nodded. One little auxiliary sloop, plagin® about the choppy sea like a chil playing in the street traffic, took a chance and ran under the bows of this boat just after the race. She had half a dozen men aboard. Cap- tain Petersan, of the Victoria, re- versed his engines just in time to miss the sloop by inches and watched the little fellow go jump- ing over the ocean. Not many peo- ple on board either boat realized the danger to more than 200 lives until it was all over and the sloop had disappeared. -m_ In the Bournemouth (England) police court recently an air @ilot was fined $250 for flying at a dan- gerously low altitude and for trick flying over Bournemouth, contrary to the air navigation regulations of 1919. The defendant executed two Immelmann turns at an altitude of 500 to 600 feet. Had the engine failed he would have had no place | to land without danger to the pub- lic. The defense was that the Im- melmann turn was not trick flying, but merely a quick way of turning. The defendant said he did two Im- melmann turns over the sea, and éuring his flight he was never un- ot 2 2 ; Ger 1,500 feet. This 2 es first pros- ecution of the kind | a - Atlantic-to-Mississipp Can uld Connect V ast Inland Empire WithOcean LEP SEO. AEE ILE EIN 3 Be 4% . . ‘Canal’ Would oint Peter is [into Cumberland and up to the coaling station By C. C. Thomas, Secretary-Manager Waycross Chamber of Commerce. Next in importance to the Suez canal and the Panama cawal is the contemplated survey and construc- tion of the Atlantic-to-Mississippi canal, which will be a sea level ship canal connecting the Atlantic ocean at Cumberland sound, Georgia, with the Gulf of Mexico at St. Andrew’s bay, with an inland waterway route through St. Andrew’s bay, Chocta- whatchee bay, Pensacola, Mobile bay, Mississippi sound, Lakes Borgne and Pontchartrain to the Mississippi river, thereby opening up direct wa- ter transportation from all of the middle western states along the Mississippi river and its tributaries through this protected inland wa- terway and canal to a great south Atlantic port at Cumberland sound, Georgia. A bill is now pending in congress, introduced by Hon. Frank Clarke, of Florida, calling for an immediate survey of this. proposed new canal aad thé measure will be reported back to the house of repre- setatives with a favorable report from the committee on railroads and canals at the December session of congress. J re Suez canal was agitated for a thousand years, all of the en- gineers reporting againstitand say- ing it was impracticable, yet it was built. The Panama canal was agi- tated for 300 years, with all sorts of adverse reports and after France had spent millions of dollars in its promotion, yet it was built and has changed the shipping routes of the world. The proposed Atlantic-to- Minneapolis and upper Mississippi for less than fifty years and a sur- vey of the route was made by Major General Q. A. Gilmore, a govern- ment engineer, under direction of congress in 1879. His report not only shows the feasibility and prac- ticability of the project, but it also extensively sets forth the advant- ages and value of its construction, giving statements of the miles saved in water transportation from Minneapolis and upper Mississippi cities to Liverpool and other for- eign ports. Although the survey was made in 1879 and report sub- mitted, no further action was taken by the government, evidently be- cause of the continued and exten- sive development of the railroad systems of the. country during the last quarter of a century and the further fact that the railroads met water rate competition. thereby se- curing the actual freight haul. With the development of the rail- roads our waterways became more and more neglected until the American people have awakened to- day to find that the capacity and ton-carrying ability of our water- ways is a negligible quantity in comparison with the demand for transportation at the present time. Would Help Middle West. The railroads are taxed to their limit, with needed repairs, car shortage and embargoes staring them in the face; the north Atlantic ports of Norfolk, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and Boston are congested beyond belief, with added and exhorbitant. port charges for the movement of freight from the railroad docks to the ships, and with all of these conditions taken into consideration in connection with the necessary increase Florida, and connecting there | Of in! freight rates to the railroads, the economic necessity for the immediate development of our waterways be- comes more and more ap nt. These facts when consid with the mighty possibilities of the great with its thousands of miles of navi- middle western states, which pro- duce more than one-third of the agricultural and industrial wealth the nation, force the inevitable conclusion that these great water- ways must be made serviceable to the nation. This can only be done by connecting the Mississippi river with a@ great south Atlantic port, where the markets of the are. From the mouth of the Mis- sissippi to Minneapolis the head of river navigation. there are 2,000 miles of navigatble water and -for 415 miles north of Minneapolis smaller boats may g0 up as far as the Leech river. On the Mississippi river there are the. great cities of St. Louis, Mem- phis, St. Paul and Minneapolis and a score or more of other cities which are the industrial and agri- cultural centers of the middle west. In addition to this the Mississippi has forty-five tributaries, each navi- gable for from 50 to 2,300 miles, ag- de gagpagen some 15,700 miles of in- and navigation. Steamers can go upon it and up its tributaries for 4,000 miles east and west without breaking bulk, even as far as Great Falls, Montana, on the Missouri, and to Olean, N. Y., on the Ohid and Allegheny rivers. These thousands ‘of miles of navigable rivers are God’s highways, with free trans- portation te all, with no cost of maintenance, no limitations on the volume of traffic, no speed regula- tions and no limitations on their use for the benefit of mankind. Transportation conditions today de- mand that they be connected by the Atlantic-to-Mississippi ship nal with the markets of the wor on the south Atlantic coast where the products of the middle western States may be sold and delivered at a minimum cost of freight. To Facilitate Ocean Shipping? In order that the congestion of the North Atlantic ports may be ig it is necessary to develop the South Atlantic ports of Wil- mington, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville. In order to develop these southern ports it is essentially necessary that a great bunker coal port be established south of Hatteras in order to supply bunker coal. Ships of the world will not take cargoes to ports where bunker coal is in- accessible, for without coal they cannot get back home. There is not a pound of coal produced in Cu- ba, Panama or South America (ex- cept a small deposit of Coronel coal in Chili, which is very inferior and used only by the Chilian govern- ment on its railroads), therefore any ship moving with a cargo from Europe or the Mediterranean sea, coming to America or going through the Panama canal, heads direct to Norfolk, Va,, where she can get bunker coal and then con- tinues on her journey, which is an additional steaming distance of from 500 to 700 miles, with its con- sequent cost and increase of freight charges. If the Atlantic-to-Mississippi ca- nal fs built one of the great achieve- Mississippi river and its tributaries. | gable water serving nineteen of the. world ants will th. s 7 : Rp re oe ker Coaling station. three miles m the bar and @ vessel out at sea can come m sound gary minutes, take on its bunker supply and be out on its course in. thirty more minutes, without the need of either a pilot or tow boat. Norfolk, the only adequate coaling ‘Station on the Atlantic, is 22 miles bar and requ not 0 a tug boat an pilot. The Warrior coal district at Bir- mingham, wi its millions of tons of coal deposit, by means of the Warrior river and Mobile bay, can send its’ coa] through this canal to Point Peter coaling station, at Cumberland sound, at one-third less eost than coal is now being deliv- ered at Norfolk. When this is done ships may sail from Europe and all eastern countries direct to Cumber- land sound, thete secure their bun- ker coal, and continue through this great canal to Panama canal and the Orient, without the loss of a single day’s time and with the sav- ing of 1,200 miles of eaxtra steam- ng. Advantages of Cumberiand Sound. At Cumberland sound there is a body of protected water, three miles from the bar, containing more than 33 square. miles of deep water rang- ing from 30 feet to 90 feet, enough water to safely anchor all the ships of the world at one time, and then room for those that will be built in the coming years. Along Amelia and the St. Mary’s rivers there is more than a hundred miles of wharfage, with deep water, and with port facilities greater than Liverpool, London and Hamburg combined,.and greater than all of the ports of New York, Philadel- phia, Balttmore and Boston. At Cumberland sound the Al- mighty has given to the nation a natural port, with ample anchorage and with miles and miles of deep water and wharfage, which has hitherto been neglected and unused. but which now in the times of need- ed transportation unfurls an oppor- tunity for the establishment of a port greater than any yet on the Atlantic seaboard and one which will go far in relieving the pres- ent and future congestion of traf- fic. Its development as a bunker coaling station will at once stim- ulate and develop into gigantic pro- portions all of the southeastern ports of Jacksonville, Brunswick, Savannah, Charleston and Wilming- tion and it will force an immediate end uniform reduction of rafl rates from the southern and middle west- ern states to each of these ports. It will likewise bring into imme- diate use the thousands of miles of waterways along the Mississippi river and tributaries and will give to the farmers and manufacturers of the middle west a foreign market &t Cumberland sound, by water transportation, at the lowest freight rate. In addition to all this it will be the greatest benefit to all of the southern states In their agricul- tural and industrial development, because it will enable the building of cotton mills and industrial plants of every sort and variety In the great southeast where port facili- ties will be equalled by none others and where freight rates will be re- duced to a minimum. The bill to make all these things possible is now pending before con- gress and the question of the hour is: Will the people get behind this great movement and grasp the op- portunity of constructing this ca- nal, next in importance to the Pan- ama canal, and establishing a great: establishing at, ‘|[ Paint setae, om. government ows | bunker coal port on’ the South a lantic seaboard? RE RSs P ‘ | It there is anyone in Georgia © wha has a suggestion as to the bea means of routing an army of 60, ° . om at... See, ' \\ \ eS ‘Business Never Halts é ‘_ HERE will always 1920 © be MEN OF PUR- POSE AND VISION to do the world’s work—men who not only talk service, but GayE IT every day, and never lose faith for an instant. m4 Such men have built the world’s pros- perity from the beginning. They will continue, unswervingly, their construct-. ive work as long as modern civilization lasts. Men like these—and Atlanta and Georgia have their generous share of them—are doubly welcome at The Atlanta National Bank. The names of many of them are inseparably linked with the progress of this institution. As Atlanta and Georgia have grown efforts, the past half ‘able and willing, as it them helpful service. in prosperity and greatness through their century and more, regardless of temporary condition or dis- couragement, The Atlanta National Bank has grown, too, because it has always been is today, to render Our worth-while progress has .been possible only through a sincere and abid- ing faith in city and state, and the men who have made them what they are. - And this faith has never been stronger than it is today. a Che ~ Atlanta National Bank {

Page 14

: = > Nod bea ee "et the State Reformatory ‘for : ae brced. their opponents to flee, but. at; aa 2B rennet 2 re AVRAANSAS QOS fedford, the fray. The laundr ry was About 150 girls took part in the Sitha Ths «anSte bal they Sela at ive to one, they : gs fF 24.—Inmates ormatety tonight. A. fourth, who esca uring the riot, was 7 b t back ee Suly: gh at Mt.. Kisco and brough | Several licemen and troops were injured slightly while agaecg ot i girl ag Beep “jonen Litis sere tirons used by the negro giris| 4 r ut a dozen WwW the fight ss the ap bh nn cut and bruised. The ringlevders of the riot and about seventy ci- pants were locked in the prison h engaged in a serious race which started in the 4 quickly spread to all s in the institution. battle was renewed on the lawn. Buy one Gillette Tire— two--three or a set. You will get maximum mile- age at minimum cost from every one of them. —buy a thousand Gillette Tires—or a thousand sets. You will get the same thing. Most in mileage for your money. You don’t have, to trust to luck. It’s never a case of a good tire or two—then a bad one. Every Gillette is the best a tire can be made. There is but one standard of quality —the finest. There is but one length of service—the longest. ~ That’s what brought world fame to Gillette Tires before they had been on the market twelve months. Customérs were soon numi- bered by hundreds of thousands. They obtained better service and more of it than ever before. They come back. Rébought. Obtained the same kind of service. The result was —the second year sale of Gillette Tires was greater than thesecond year sale of any other tire ever produced. ANNAN \ \ IW \\ NN Ny W \ \ NN \\ Ly The most phenominal sales record ever made—due absolutely to the greatest mileage for the great- est number of users. That is the strongest guar- antee ever “written” for tire quality. It assures as nothing else can-——that in every Gillette Tire you ever buy you will secure satisfactory mileage. There’s “even” excellence—uniform- ity of quality—and mileage that can be had only through the exclusive Gillette Chilled Rubber Process—an advanced method of manufacture that toughens rubber as iron is toughened when changed to steel. There’s unparalleled road resistance—absolute dependability—little or no tread or fabric separation. No deterioration due to weather conditions—nothing but wear quality. Al- j sult of shoe Other features of | | between. married men and _ single men,.in which the married me {CODY WILL INVITE | Chiefs’ association will be held this |\IN RACE FOR HEAD } Georgian make tthe race with him time. a ee ee ne von giorno moran’ superin- nden ag ee tonight as a re- e trouble a the day. told the managers 4 not feel equal to the task here unless I was permitted to use reasonable discipline and firmness,” she sail. “The discipline has been lax be- cause the managers have liusisted on running the institution this way.” ‘ ANNUAL BARBECUE HELD BY THE K.C. AT BURNS COTTAGE Mofe thari 560 persons attended the annual barbecue and dance of the local Knights of Columbus held Saturday afternon at the (Burns cot- tage, near the Soldiers’ Home. The event was the most successful s0- cial affair in the history of local order. The crowd consisted of mem- bers, their relatives and friends and a number of strangers, as the gen- eral public had been invited to par- ticipate in the festivities. Twenty disabled soldiers who had seen serv- icé overseas were guests of the a ge . ith splendid music by an or- chestra, the dance began at 3 o’clock and continued until 7 o’clock. The barbecue was served at 5 o'clock. the afternoon were a number of stuntsit{and con- tests. A nail driving contest, with 14 ladies entered, was won by Mrs. Briscendine, of East Atlanta. Oth- er contests were foot races between boys and girls and a tug-of-war n were victors. — U.S. FIRE CHIEFS TO CONVENE HERE A special train with ‘seventy fire department chiefs of.various south- ern -cities left Atlanta at 4:25 o'clock Saturday afternoon for To- ronto, Canada -where the annual convention of the International Fire week. Chief William B. Cody went as Atlanta’s official representdtive at the convention to extend an invi- tation to the association to hold its 1921 convention in Atlanta. oe 1 Accept “California” Syrup of s ‘only—look for the name Catiforete on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children 1 its, rae v3 sa: % se A, € DAY, « : ‘ | | us discovered in the: examination of the body by at- taches of the’ coroners’ office here. . Umusual Obstacies. « Detectives working on the case here said today that the mystery presented unusual obstacles in the way of early solution. Chief among these ig the fact that the cause of death: could not be determined be- cause all vital organs except the brain had’ been removed before the body was thrust into the gruesome eontainer in which it was discov- ered yesterday. : examiner, reported today that an examination of the dead woman’s brain failed to show any trace of an anaesthetic having been adminis- tered before the’ woman's death This examination was made to de- termine if she had died as a result of a criminal operation. The brain of the woman, who was said to be between 25 and 30 years old, was the only vital organ left that could be examined, all her in- ternal organs having” been removed before the trunk was shipped to ‘Mr. Douglass, New York: city.” If death was due to criminal oper- ation. the analysis of the brain should reveal traces of chloroform, aid Dr. Charles Norris. who added i , 4 Dr. Charles Norris, city medical/ nso — aie ee ———— that if the victm same anglysis sh¢ NEW LUE GIVEN DETROIT POLICE. Detro sn gga woman was found in New York, was received by Detroit po- lice Saturday evening. Shortly aft- er its arrival detectives assigned to the case hurried out on what the said was a new lead. They refu to divulge its import. It under- stood that the new clue came from New York in a long distance tele- phone conversation ween Detroit and New York police late today. The belief that the murdered} woman might have been Katherine n, 20-year-old onsburg, girl, was abandoned by police here today. She was said to have come to Detroit with Alfonse Talifrone, an Italian, who was later arrested for alleged violation of the Mann act. He was arrested here June 16, and it was reported that the girl, Katherine Dan, had not been seen for several days prior to his arrest. Police today, “however, stated that relatives of the Dan girl had received ‘letters from her written after June The trunk was shipped from Detroit June 10. In an effort to obtaina descrip- tion of a man who shipped a trunk from a Harper street address June 10. officers were searching for. an‘ express driver who has since disap- peared. They were also following aclue that led to Pulaski and \. - mation. | New Furniture for Old Furniture that begins to show signs of wear can be made to look fresh and new by giving it a coat of D. & G. Deco Enamel. in beautiful colors, including white, ivory, mahogany and oak. Spreads so evenly under the brush that you can easily do the work yourself. Call or write for’any desired infor- FLY SWATTERS FREE Kill the fly. Call at our store and get a fly swatter FREE. Comes DOZIER &GAY PAINT CO. ATLANTA, GA. -_ 31 South Biced Street ‘Make the Home Look Cheerfal’’ JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ‘| ter. Speaki 4 a : 4 house after rest two to New York vane 10. 3 EDGEWOOD PEOPLE __},. DEMAND. POSTOFFICE| postal incon Following an appeal : to see it from our viewpec I am of the opinion that be long until the Ed office is re-established.” Mr. . shaw said that he found the lanta postal officials very an to serve the Edgewood Be that they had been han pped by a technical ruling of the departme! at Washington.: ek, gee ot ee There is a very. i in New Zealand agains Rogers, Assistant "Postmaster J. C. Staton and Assistant Superintendent of Mails Ed Styron accompanied Congressman Upshaw to Edgewood Saturday to investigate the situ- ation. ; : R. J. Suber, an Edgewood mer- chant who had been postmaster for | many years, resigned several’wetks ago because of the alt salary| any German-made goods to enter |) paid, and since his resignation the| the cour.try or any goods partially »— Edgewood people have been served! composed of German products. === PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE Gocans had been = carried away by Pellagra. ae, ee Pellagra can be cured: If you doubt, this book will conyince yO aa And it will show you th a a personal cure. Uf, yee ’ mi lagra suffener. or if vou Know of a Pellagra sufferer,~then for fu- — manity's sake,. let .th daek K. hring new courage and va uae now ei in early stazes. Tells of the cures eé for the ~~ of many southern people, rich and ie edze. It will be sent Amer ical } Compour ding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, If you suffer from Pellagra, get} poor alike after thie remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfuliy treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes al! the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra ean be checked =e aes ck cf asking.—(adv.) i i el Ala. wr. S BB + - 'A WAR-TIME ILL THAT’S SPREAD- ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! B RED in the war trenches of Zurope, & wave Of | ordinary ITCH is spreading over the Country, This skin disease, history shows, has always pre- vailed, following wars and. the cencentration of armies. It was common during the Civil War an following that conflict. There was an epidemic o the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history is repeating itself after the great Huro- pean struggle. ? ial Returned soldiers and those with whom they come in contact will find a recognized remedy for ‘the Itch in Hunt's Salve, commonly known as “Hunt’s Itth Cure.” Many a veteran of the late ‘90's will testify to its merits. ; If directions are followed, HUNT'S BALYVE will rove a never failing curesfor all forma of the Ny your druggist will tell you so. He selis - SALVE under a strict guarantee to re- | fund the purchase price (75c) to any dissatisfied u + ser. A Medford, Oklahoma, man, among thousands who praise HUNT’S SALVE, says: “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt's Salve, however cured me after many other remedies had totally failed. One box complete the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice te those who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve.” Hunt's Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eezema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our guarantee Iacallv only by MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. ‘ As ee te ee Oe Oe A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, ING, SHERMAN, TEX \ jury found her death due to , ne # eae ea , a % | a : me a »oison- € q ges eas yt : taste. Full direc- ttle. You must say. ee : % . ag, p YW fey a | , , MAP iy, ; Vin _ a a ~ * NY sy = SF ~ a ~s " ‘ Ze ae, AND = ta on fy. y Ml \ === - ‘f il A yl / . By okt UHH) ‘ [ eetvaeesce j y MAKES all the dif- | ference in the world: | what tires you ride on— and all that difference is in favor of SILVERTOWN Corps. \ The Goodrich Adjustmen! Basis: Siloertown Cords. 8000 Goodrich — ilvertown America’s First Conv Tire oe te Miles: Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles

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i “ oe Phe 5 , oy + te : A> ; > . €ficago, guly 24.—The order for @ nation-wide referendum by rail- Way employees on the wage award of the federal labor ‘boarg was com- pleted today, with a strong plea /ELECT HUFF MAYOR -.. Come Out and Hear Mees ag Ped . 3 - 39 de * > ; . 3 Fog © pan Tigi ot Be 4 ey 4 Sls FMS ; eek ie. ie 94 es against @ strike; at a meeting of] the executives of the railroad broth- erhoods, before they departed. “The labor board,” the order states, “is the highest court of 4 peals i Oy Nipboed oe gh i No high- er ibtch ‘ig created by the trans-. portation act and’ its decision must either be accepted or rejected with- out further negotiation. “Although the award was much less than the employees should have: been awarded, much less than the were entitled to, and although they are, and have a right to be, disap- pointed with the amount of in- crease in wages granted, more than 84 per cent of them have agreed through their representatives to ac- cent the award.” ~ . IN FORCING WIFE ~ TO QUIT HUSBAND Framingham, «:«Maass., July 24.— Thomas Drake, wearer of a distin- guished service cross for heroism in the world war, was taken in «us- tolay by a West nia olficer and started back to Clarksburg in that state today charged with en- ticing Flora E. Géil from her home by telling her that unless she com pant husband, M. P. Gill, of Clarksburg. Mrs. Gill is the daughter of H_ nry Colhoune. president of a coal and ARRY GOODHART anit. # a ° > s * --AT THE--- wl Auditorium é Pd Monday Night at 8 O’Clock Music and Speaking Harry Goodhart and other well-knowr .Atlantans. will tell you of your city’s imperative need: and why you should be interested in improving municipal conditions. ) | They will show. you. why a change is needed--- why it is important to have a *. ‘Ban P Oe a ae a Business Administration Ee _ Ladies Cordially Invited ~« E-USED PISTOL | him he would kill her * gr Bs oe ; ¥ Se ae + 59 gi company of Clarksburg. has or og employed here fo moenths. According to the Framingham po- lice; who held him pending the ar- rival of Mr. Gill and a West Vir- .ginia officer, Drake was a former suitor of the young woman and when he returned from the war and learned she had been married, was some ‘unable to conquer his infatuation. The police say that after several unsuccessful attempts to induce her to elope with him, Drake went to her house several days ago in the absence of. her husband and, dis- playing a revolver. compelled her to pack a grip and accompany him north. From Washington the youns woman managed to send a telegram secretly to her husband and when the train reached Framingham Drake was detained by the police. Drake waived extradition, tellin the court he was ready to go back and face the. music. ‘ 15 YEARS AT LARGE, HE FACES DEATH ON THE GALLOWS Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.—Stoutly maintaining his innocense of the charge that-he is Robert L. Dix, ne- gro, who escaped from the Bir- mingham, Ala., jail in 1905, three days before he was to have been hanged, James H. George, a barber arrested here a few days ago, has asked that his photograph be sent to Birmingham for identification. When word came that the photo- graph had been identified by Bir- mingham old residents, according to the police, George asked that he be taken back to Birmingham to establish his innocence. A telegram to Cleveland police snys an officer is on his way here to take George back. George was arrested here upon information furnished by James Cooper, who gays he was a deputy sheriff in the jail at the time the prisoner escaped. f Birmingham, Ala., July 24.—Hav~- ing obtained extradition papers from Montgomery last night, city detectives planned to leave late to- day for Cleveland, Ohio, where they hope to identify a suspect said to be Robert L. Dix, negro, convicted murderer of Bert Pésnell, a local street car motorman. Dix stabbed Pesnell to death on his car October 16, 1905. He was convicted of first degree murder, but ascaped from the county jail before sentence was pronounced. ’ During the fifteen years he has bean at large Dix has been report- ed captured in various cities and detectives have bewn sent for him, only to find the man under arrest was not the murderer. This time, the police say, a photograph: re- eeived from Cleveland has been identified by eight persons ag that of Dix. With .the detectives who will make the trip will bs “J, Kircus, who has known the negro all his life. The police here say Dix has spent must of his time at sea working on boats between aa Francisco and Honolulu. According to informa- tion received om Cleveland the suspect was arresved while workin as a barber and: gave hig place o birth as Pike Road, Ala. GAIN FOR SAVANNAH BY CENSUS REVISION Washington, July 24.—Population figures announced today include: Savannah, Ga. (revised figures), 83,252; increase 18,188, or 28.0 per au Previously announced as 82,- Keene, N. H., 11,210; increase 1,- 142, of 11.3 per cent. Boone, 12,451; tncrease, 2,- 104, dr 20.3 per cent. Kingston, N. Y. (revised figures), 26;688: increase 780, or 3.0 per cent. Previously announced as 25,884, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 10,200; in- crease 6,180, or 158.7 per cent. When a chameleon is blinded it loses all power of changing its color, and its entire body remains of a uniform tint. , ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY Drake | da War aeee eanee Pe ae ae p % 5 Fae ers # + Py ant aes Bae oe ae Pa nd | PREFERENCE RAIL RA - Washington, July 24.—Operation of the section of the- new merchant marine act providing preferential! rail rates on exports sent to sea- board for movement in American bottoms will be suspended until January 1, 1921, it was announced today at the shipping board. Chairman Benson explained that this time would ‘be necessary for an investigation ef facts and intel- ligent application of the provisions of the act. This section is one of those to which foreign steamship companies have objécted and ulti- mately it is expected to be made the basis for diplomatic conversations between the American and other foreign governments. CITY OWNERSHIP BARRED BY COURT ‘Toledo, Ohio, July 24.—There will no appeal from the Judge Which the city is enjoined from submitting ‘a street car .municipal ownership ordinance to the people August 10, The county prosecutor represent- ing the board of elections against which the injunction was directed, said today that the federal court of appeals ig not now in session and the time before the date set for the election is too short. for fur- ther court procedure. It was pro- posed by the city to submit two erdinances providing for bond is- sues of four millions and ‘three mil- lions respectively for acquiring and operating a transportation system. It developed during the hearing that the four millions intended for the purchase of operation would purchase but three hundred motor. buses and thirty-five miles of sin- gle trackage, ASKS $25 A QUART FOR 357 QUARTS. New York, July 24.—A value of $25 a quart is placed on 357 quart hottles of whisky which form the basis of a damage suit filed here today by W. E. D. Stokesy against the Importers’ ‘Warehouse Com- pany, Inc. The action is brought to recover $8,925 for the alleged loss of the whisky from a ware- house in which Mr. Stokes claims he stored 600 cases im 1912. Shortly before the prohibition law went in- to effect in 1919, Mr. Stokes al- leges, he called for the liquor and discovered the loss. Mortuary S. M. Abernathy. S. M. Abernathy, 62 years of age, died Friday at the residence on the Powers Ferry road. He is sur- vived by his wife; three sons, J. A, W. A. and J. C. Abernathy, and two daughters, Mrs. S. A. Spruell and Mrs. G. T. Reeves. Francis N. T aylor. Francis M. Taylor, the little son of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, died Friday night at the residence, 200 West Alexander street. The body was sent to Comer, Ga. He is sur- vived by his parents. Patriotic Rally. The annual patriotic rally at Rock Chapel tabernacle,in DeKalb coun- sinning at: 10, o’cloek,.with dinner on the grounds. Congressman W. D. Upshaw has secured a Camp Gordon band to furnish music for the occasion. Among the speakers will be Rev. Marvin Williams, of Atlanta; Rev, W. P. King, of .Grif- fin; M. L. Brittain, state school su- perintendent, and Congressman Up- shaw. Chaplain Stull and: General Shanks, commanding general at amp Gordon, have accepted invita- tions to be present. Dose hs dale age SUSPENDED ONEXPORTS| ymade tonight FROM THE VOTERS | OF LOST LIQUOR| ty will be helé pext ‘Thursday, be-| EX ae nfs “ s , nd “GERMAN” SCHULZ. NAMED DIRECTOR ! New Orleans, July 24.—(Special) Announcement of the appointme:t of A. G. (German) Schulz as athletic director at Tulané university was Py; President ester- fleld, of the athletic council. Sehuis Was one of the greatest linemen “Hurry-up” Yost ever developed at the University of Michigan and is a member of Walter Camp's _all- time all-American eleven. Coach Shaughnessy will- he retained to handle the football squad with “Bill” Drennan as his assistant. Yeggmen Get $15,000. Henderson, N. C., July 24.—Yegg- men who blew open the vaults of the Bank of Macon, 20 miles north of her, last night, escaped with Liberty bonds and war savings stamps valued at $15,000, according to J. M. Coleman, president of the bank,; who Giscovered the robbery this morning. ,. TULANE SPORTS | ~ N “~ ae " * . \ \ y > " . Ns ~ Ww ° \ : . 4 > . - , s ‘ 4 e ‘ ~ 53 y \S 5 ’ e > = ~ Aa) = , , ; . x . \ \ SON \ : WOM SS WS SV *s IRON SRS ASS ¥, tf f, é ft, , ty; Sh Athy Yip Atty f Tif, 4 y y 47 Y y 4 Y SM; 7 VOLE tii Z Z 4 Met tir Lit Wo “Uti yigltd tig ij pp WTA La ft Vi) id LO comfort, your ste th. UY Ld hy JI Ab, CSA 4 fs hry ; P Wi Tt CSU S A 4 our system fikely to fail CV “4 4 Mr? tf \,. Ss QQ QQ :"°=>'btKRtll gsc. | HAT is more important to you than your HEALTH? meen aor your disease-germ, the attack of which your weakened system may be ist, } ) All this is very important for ‘you fo _ consider and act on, since no SOAS EAA \ XAQqu_ SS RV ‘ . : SN iS SS ~ SN . IY WY . ~ . . IN EACH BOTTLE a TONIC TABLETS Put Iron Into Your Blood! health as well as you can yoursell ; ee In a condition like that described a medical authorities agree that one of the best remedies is inorganic iron. » When combined with bone salts, Itke hypdphosphites of lime and soda, a bitter tonic like strychnine, chinoidine for possible malarial taint and an altera- tive ingrediént like .iodine, the ideal treatment for many such cases is found, and this is the composition of ZIRON. Many anemic-invalids have built themselves ‘upto greatly improved health by ZIRON Iron Tonic, it for your case? It thay be just what you need, Your drag seg our depend unable to y Can +. NOWAK . WS RAYYVG VY + AY AR AN : SS . ZLT 00 of ad > ; 7 vg SAO AN . we ~ ct AAA ; wea WOON ANE ww . ANS Sess SS 4 > ‘ ‘ *, . . ¥ 1% « To get the true, world-famous Aspirin, used for over nineteen years and proved | safe by millions ask for an unbroken . = a od | . . - L : , . P| f . , ; . ° 3 | , 4 “ . * . : : ¢ 4 , : , % ; : ~ : e ° & y Le a ad Py 1 ce ae ARE - . Brae Sc: ath bale Re . . ee ; E44 te ae # z x . Ps . : “Bayer” introduced Aspirin to physiciansin1900 — gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally, _‘ ". Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents. 7 : «4 : : . Sz : : sare, 00am a , WF oS we Nate ae weed Mins Ema RoR ne mag: ve rf - ’ ‘ P : ‘ a -. a w ‘ % retligs “Fe £5 aS ry es ‘ at ne oN i 2 ky ¥ ee i, > ¥ ak Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” — Pt oP, Mey - ¥ 4 ; ‘ ~s -— bd _o*.. 4 ‘ . *t te ay ee eee fawkes ae are , > a A a - ~ 7 ae FP, cain > tt ele ae te Sa ee package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” containing proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neural-: ~ ae . h *. a VII ia” otal re Ss c - iS iF Le, + ae 3 A.

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. | eee earnestly desire to respect. > .-“"They, accordin y, have ~ ze honor jointly to in the 1 , they recognize the ‘prificipie t at the said agreement. be contin- ge after July, 1921, it must’ be a form not inconsistent with that .s - ee ee ee ee a a ee ee a ae ee ee ee ow ey eR ee eee a gan 8 Me Lee eC ede oe me ee eee ec ee ) / . « 4 ae ever offered in he south = quarter of a million on dollars’ oun : EX-ARMY FLYER ” “INJURED IN FALL NEAR AMERICUS’ ” * . —— . . yy eS % : Pes y ¥ ee Oe ye : % E ‘ Americus, Ga., July 24 24.—(Special.) = Tom Potts, a reserve lieutenant in the air service, and ets instruc- PSSee|| | o qc‘. an unfinished warehouse--and Peer eit |S fF | our three 5-story showrooms crowded to the last foot: of space--- | __ SAILING OF MAYFLOWER and many thousand dollars’ worth of finest IS BEING CELEBRATED te : ee te Le puny furniture enroute from the factories Scenes ‘attending the departure 300 years ago of the little band of ad- E Filgrim fathers ‘were re-enacted to- Lurniture Prices No Stor age Space ™ ; day in a pageant inaugurating a -. * four days’ tenggpeby a ee agg ek © e me ailing of the May- Goi H. h aw a are ng r1igner Sieewnris'of wer pct cate ited i. Positively there is no place within our command to place this new furniture BS gs e world of her proud claim to. Bi Prikatlon ‘ot the Tountters “Ce “the Ask Any Reliable - — it arrives. Our fall contracts are just being delivered. Rather than retard: these ' ferican commonwealth, is vying the event Sommemore™e lt =~ Furniture Dealer shipments we have determined to give the public the advantage—to sellout our Outstanding evonts of American Yoerty, ‘Lincoln making hie address Besides, car shortage and surplus at prices that mean just cost to us—a vital saving to you. at Gettysburg and American inter- epion peg resent | Mstens hades TO ane inereased SEA a AEE Res etlee tet) make Our new warehouse, planned to receive these great shipments, has been delayed in uesday’s and Wednesday’s ‘pro-. Pin op ‘ ee tet higher its construction. Our old warehouse was removed to. make room for the new Mo OPE REPABBING,| t —_ aU ~~. «building. In consequence furniture.in.reserve had to be remeved’ to our’ show- ON WET PLATFORM 4\ a ~ rooms. ‘The situation’t Ao gree us+the only solution is to Thove it Out with, ogra : a Great Sale. Such a great value-giving sale that none can resist. Macon, Ga., July 24.—(Special.)— t ) John R: Cooper, Macon criminal law- , aae; he. , ‘ er, stated today that he is serious- | — ! , a Fe “ Ly, considering.entering the race for ‘ - a nited States senator against. Hoke >=" — smith. ‘ a Mr. Cooper proposes to make his race on a “wet” platform. If. he , runs he proposes to advocate the re- -peal of the eighteenth amendment and his platform will indorse local option. He will also come out flat- footedly against the league of na- ° - 5 a Se ae ee ee ae a ee a ee ee ne * bs CS a a a a a nema ‘ ipine’ landing field, when the ac- @igent occurred. The plane had geached a height of 250 feet, and was dna deep bank when the motor went ' dead. Janney escaped unhurt, but : Potts had one of his ribs zrvken and — @ gash requiring nine stitches to = aicse, was put in his face, besides ~ ‘mumerous bruises. 4 He was brought to Americus and ' ‘will recover. Since leaving the air service in January, 1919, Potts, whose home is in Richmond, Va., and whose father is connected with ae The Richmond News-Leader, has - “heen working fcr the Southeastern Underwriters’ association in the en- gineering department. ~~ a ee ee a ee ee ar ne ane ene amen, — _ eS ee i Se ee ey ae he” ae ae eee a a as ae a oe ne a a a =. * 7 : a . v4 P > _ e Mt . t. . x . 12% » ! We offer the ‘choice of our entire stock of Fine Furniture and Rugs Out-of-Town Customers. erhis Tint ait ee etter Cooper's |, at prices that will take much of 1t' ¥ _ Will find this the golden. opportunity to - first experience in politics, he hav- \¢ , refurnish your home with fine furniture at Bertin aie ana ' - ) “prices far less than you have at any time candidate for the United States sen- Ps, , from the crowded aisles of our store - " fmagined. Make it a point to come to ee Lek : : | Atlanta—to take advantage while this ‘sale’ | “It Is Not Unlawful. ee — 4 - || \ rooms to beautify and digni ify your at Smell Like Liquor, |+ | ie Cis Accdtting is ; Conditions of homes— is ad gusta, Ga., July 24.—(Special.)—| | pa te Sale . ats seem ts GSE the pronfbicion ins by evidence i We shall. not quote figures—that would be difficult—but— > the case of Charles D. Jones. The > £wccusation rested on evidence ae ee D Banter Usa ak Oe The saving to. you is so] pyay .e “ee Bib Sie ceonee on which to bind oth great—the profit to us is : k f | h e 3 Saas eiceerth re er ce : practically eliminated— If) O I S “5 SM” “Paymaster fa Robbed. it is impossible for us to ; re ) ‘.e ecSanter ome, Ty Main cat be extend our usual credit | ae, : : : a ae courtesies, When you in- You can buy a suite-of furniture or a single piece Borneo an sarang, wih he om vestigate real advantage Endless which we offer you will in this sale---at retail---for the same price we pay in ae realize that even though Mt Folks you borrow the money to carload lots---wholesale! invest in fine furniture— yours is a life-time value This means that we cannot buy again this same furniture, for less than’we offer it to you Be Slender’ _ || returning profit. .We re- in this sale. serve the right to recall i ae = ; \ : this sale eto as we If this statement should sound incredible to some who do not fully understand the reason are relieved of the Con- _. for such an unprecedented offer, we suggest that you come here and compare and profit gestion. - by our pressure for oe space. NN gee neneenrsteenenensnareninonnenenen end s = >... eo 2. SSS ee a % a ” ee se re 4 ” 7 v rn Re , ; y i ‘ ‘ 4 tS, ue 2 % eg oe See ae : i 5 ee SF. hain, i Finest Grand Ra apids Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture and Karpen Living Room Furniture in This Sale You invest in these as you would in a colonial home—a life-time consideration—the opportunity that affords thousands of homes easy access to beauty | and betterment. EM PIRE FURNI » “COMPLETE AND COMPETENT dete prca wind TO reg pe a. +, | 7 eng ee: | “128-127-129-131 WHITEHALL r 4 i is et all 2 he * Fs Co a td z Me. bs) > gh? F BS F 43 t 4 4 wR ms 5 . x Ye Aes . ’ J os ae we) ; 4 ‘nm * m6 y . . sa ee an ? - 4 ‘, : : £ ; i > St ; Ps be is all ; = | 2 5 : g3 "4 ; . ; ow # 2 ae j - + reece af 0-00-89 OnOn8 one papeeeenertetbert RUDGE gh >,

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“9 x eS "> Or. iit, No. 4, ee ee ee “ATLANTA, GA, " SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1920 | So Orders Filled Same Day Received mm a HC Mm @ WW Satisfaction Guaranteed mW mW aU Delivery Charges Prepaid on Orders of $5 or More age LL! a Fine ‘Silk Negligee || Raw eat yggmmn,|||| —Final Clearance of Leather || || Regular $1.00 and $1.25 | Dray 3% Lec a | | —-Plain-and Bordered Scrims, —Shadow lace || HALF PRICE | \ ; -§? : H an ~ B: a & S iP : ae —Your choice of near 100 different patterns | | and Filet nets in a variety of patterns. Per- | a H 1.95 to $ ; | _rem 4 1 95 all requirements. Perfect qualities for draping, BB oe ‘ . ee ee Mee ie : ¥ [ : Pitt SS RRs e bs tee oP ds ‘ it INS OR eet, 3 et Bac ere cS a] : - ea) ads Os Vita: gi ., Sa ered Aaa” wo ts acetate IR acai SA ai a ys ne Oy pe eS ae f gs att AME Oe” Te ee Af: 4. ede, Res "1 Nig’ Meas ty hs, far ee ae a. cS raded oF f y adh asses * | Ba eo . preety . . 1 showing colorings and combinations to suit aye fect 2 % 2 : | and > neta ey a — Curtains, OLD PRICES: NEW PRICES: |/ | 2 : | i ak upholstering, etc. be | "Fourth Floor. $8.98 to $69.85 $4.50 to $35.00 eS: | : ~— —Fourth Floor. Pipttertiya tt am : ae x 4 2 he p RR SR! ate Ps Bis es y 2 Pe: se ete Sa” gi Nae, aie ERR re YP ee Ry nk, Rec, A Fa sit ight ey; othe 386 ath Beeatis Sed Ps pe 2 sre 2 oo ee a tes *Ys ES IRON ge TED CATE BN A eos ~ . be a be ‘ 4 3 ® : : ' : w **. 2, - ’ 4 ae : hy oS. % * Se Be ' ; : ys ” ; ’ . * : oT eRe» Fy > , Y { wile nie: - * ms %, ae eae Be : & y “ * x x é sf ‘ , my +. ‘ : ns . : 2 Ps om, ‘ # : S ‘ ’ yee er P) ie late hae Sel, "d SA tp. ‘ s mi 4 Ae My RU sae je zit ays 2 ‘ ; . : : 3 ee i ae - : Meret oan Fee Se ee : ‘ aa Bais: eke ety ead SO ER ee Fight Re Soap Foe oat r 2 aa ia De" Na SIN Sy P 3 ; a BAS eee a ) i a Ava ‘ i ? io Le an ‘ RA pe ae 7 s A ene - PRED A O aie : s ; : : : ‘ pe ¥ AP ‘ \ : : ’ ae + bai _ i oi ae > Pye vas tn hs ee 4% WO he eS Mies ye = Le, digs fae be Dt 7s Po ine Pease, ME Te cs . —66x80-inch mixed wool Blankets, in plain blue or tan, | | PillowCases GreatlyUnderpriced W earwell Sheets, 81x90 in. ideal for sleeping porch or school use, Special ......$8.48]* | —42x36-inch 65¢ Mohawk Cases = fi ahd ila id let, etek ents. Ons y) | 1 9 Ts ee was broadly planned as a Service Feature for the Atlanta ee aE i} public. -—The markets have ‘been combed months past in search of i} | the Best Blanket offerings to be had. Mills from all over the United States have contributed largely with the result that we now have on hl hand, ready for Sale, —the Greatest Stocks of Blankets and Bed Linens i M ee “Re this store has ever owned. nl —Prices have been fixed, —on the lowest possible basis, with V + PAD, "ie 3 oe ae ay dae Me Wi, ah yt. ’ ir “ ot eee e ia asain bes a 7 a4 5 ee » t os th. eoGr ogee ee oe ae OREO a ere PUL 2 he ED ’ Sep Bt ee 8 ak ' ” + See 6 a Ye peace Ss ¢ ye ee Fae - oP Se ad Le eS Z Lan 5 Ds Petia a Sc A eats : Rg Se Cee \ ‘ ‘ . Somat pes re Oe he ¥ eg Fen Re NIG ogfi 5 ge SS in OS Nice. Ee ae AY Wie “eh een a we xt $e rs Dea rae Th eee Shere ) -— vs 8 WES se abn 2 Bry Na Kn, Re ee) a: De ER og Bice al Sei a UR Ae ae alice: oo ee RC AG stay teat SF ela 3 ee TMS. PULA MOR Lig 2 EE bey tone OF RES : . ny 6 cases to ach customer. ore $32. 30 values, Special. a Sees ss as de a ss $26. 98 i iis dinetctinante Clarendon re besa v4 ‘$469 : w: « ~~ 2 > ' 4 . . , 4 : we } ' | * > Ss ; | : i~ ) Ww : : | . \ 4 : e . a Se 4 , ; =) » . = t } « , | bed c , | ‘ J f . i. a | & ? | e4 . ys : q x! ee 2 ce B.S « ene 3

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/AtP be ~ ress ss Convention: 1 ey he ge ——— _-* By Statt -' Carrollton, Ga. July 21.—The thirty-fourth dénnua’ convention of 2 association, its regular - dnteresting side trip, had scores of Httie side stories. conventional _ motes—some notes of protest and _gome promissory and all notes of more than two and seventy-five per cent interest. Editor Pat McCutcheon, of The Franklin News and Banner, is at- tending his thirty-fourth annua) convention. This is the thirty- - fourth convention. Ergo, Mr. Mc- '- Cutcheon is synonymous, syn- - g¢horonous, continuously unanimous with the association. He is a char- ter mover; he helped get the char- ter; he is constitutionally a com- ponent part of the original organi- zation, for he was one of the com- mittee which {famed the constitu- tion of the association in 1888. He has attended every convention since. One meeting he attended by WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEH THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN ?/ If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost anknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Ner- yous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and discases of the Stomach, Hart, Lunga, Liv- er, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Deghen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays con- tinuously ‘into your evatem. causing - a healthy cirtulation, overcoming sinuggish- ness, throwing off tmpurities and restoring the tissues and serves to a normal condi- on—and the next thing you Know you are “4 getting well, Sold on a_ test proposition. You are “thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- fore the applianee is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the mest wonderful fact about the appil- ance is that it is sold so apteatte it, ie within the reach of “all both rich and , No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have-you try it at our risk. For full in- formation write today—not tomorrow. Ra- dium Appliance Co., 695 Bradbury Bldg., Tos Angeles, Calif. —(ady. SSR eee Are Y 0 Sick? If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach or Lowell Trouble, Skin broken out or rough and sore, Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy- Headed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite or a General Run-down condition of Heaith— you should write at once for the most val- uable and reliable information that hag yet been published about the strange disease— PELLAGRA Many people have this disease and do not know it until it is too late. Do not wait. You cannot afford to take chances. You may not have PELLAGRA, but if your health. is run down, or you suffer from one or more of the abore troubles—you should protect yourself against this rile disease. Get rid of these troubles NOW—do not wait until the system is entirely undermined by disease, No matter what doctors or others have told you—no matter what you have tried— no matter if you have had these symptoms but a few weeks or several years—all we ask is just @ chance to show you what the ARGALLEP TREATMENT will do. It has conviuced thousands of others—now here is your opportunity. It costs you nothing for this FREE PROOF. We will send to you prepaid and with no obligation on your part FULL SIZED $2.00 TREATMENT FREE Thousands of sufferers—bankers, lawyers, farmers, ministers, officials—rich and poor of all classes—have accepted this generous offer. You should read the joyful letters of thanks and praise they write us about the ARGALLEP TREATMENT. Many had nb for years and had tried dozens of medies—others had spent hundreds of dol- lars for doctor bills—some had been told they could not live but a short time—yet these same sufferers write us that their health was quickly and completely restored wnder the 4% ARGALLEP TREAT?.:. ‘xT We will send you some of tliese remark- able letters~—and also the most sensible and reliable information that has ever been pub- Hshed aboyt PELLAGRA disease. How to treat it—}ow to get well and enjoy perma- nent goed health. It will all be sent FREE in plain aled wrapper. Everything con- fidential. If you have just contracted any of the above troubles do not waste your time and money in experiment and doctoring. Send for the FREE $2.00 ARGALLEP TREAT- MENT and prove for yourself that the AR- .GALLEP method is the most simple, pleas- antest, safe and sane methed of permanent recovery. Remember, this EREK PROOF costs you nothing, and does not obligate you in any way. Send your name and eddreas— | NO NEY. The full-sized $2.00 ARGALLEP TREAT- MENT. with ful) directions, and the valu- able and important information about PEL- LAGRA will be sent in plain wrapper—ALL FREE. Write for it today—NOW. ARGALLEP COMPANY Dept. 715 ~~ Carbon Hill, Ala. long distance—before ‘the pat ot general utility of the wireless. In 1904 he was elected as representa- tive of the rgia association to attend the tiona] Editorial as- sociation in 1905. In 1905 the Georgia meeting at Cordele was changed to get the editors into the territory that was soon to be—by aid of the editors and the legisla- ture—Crisp county. Mr. Mc- Cutcheon found that on the changed date he would miss the Georgia meeting and break his rec- ord—unless the national meeting time was changea. The national meeting was not changed. Mr. Mc- Cutcheon went—and on the far | western trip the nationals made. ial- The Georgia convention offici h- ly ruled that since Mr. McCut eon was away on pusiness tor the}} state convention hé was not absent —expe was called at Cordele. The Georgia editors made a tmp down the east coast of Florida; the nationals went to Los Angeles ‘aud then down the Lower California coast. eon wired at intervals—one of the old-time franks, now out of legal fashion—while the Georgia conven- tion was'in session and even on the follow-up trip. From an island in the Pacific he wired the Georgia arty which was on an island off he Florida coast—and proved that ithe Georgia editorial organization not only covers Georgia like the mountain dew, but that it could on occasion slop over both edges of the American continent and take in an Atlantic and a Pacific island at the same time. ne Some of the otner ‘old- timers, as experience and membership, not age in years, is concerned, are pres- ent—and some are notably, regret- ably absent. Trox Bankston is present as usual, being honorary member since he is not longer in the actual toils of the paper mesh; Walier Coleman is on han retaining by a legal, lawful legitimate thread of actual connec- tion with the business. And there are Others. Among the lists of officers and committeemen are many who have been long identi- fied with the newspaper game in Georgia. ‘The daily papers—those of the cities of the state and «the smaller cities of the state are weil repre- sented. +44 from one to four repre- sentatives the following dailies are here: Atlanta Constitution, Macon Daily Telegraph, .Savannah Morn- ing News, savannah Press, Atlan- ta Journal, Atlanta Georgian, Au- usta Chronicle, Athens Banner, aycross Herald-Journal, Rome Tribune-Herald, Tifton Gazette, Griffin News and Sun, Fitzgerald News, The ‘LaGrange Reporter and possibly one or two others, Charlie Benns and J. J. Howell claim to be the oldest members of the association next to Pat Mc- Cutcheon and Alsa Shackelford, who missed this meeting—the first he has missed in.years. More in- teresting was the contest as to avoirdupoise—more heated than the relative claims as to member- ship age. M. B. Brown, of Rich- land, and J. J. Howell (who is treasurer and has been treasurer for Many years and has been train- ed down by carrying the enormous funds the association always has on hand), had their pictures taken together—as the heavyweight and lightweight champions. Then along came Duke and Dake. Duke, of Griffin, who declared that in en- tering the lists just prior to the big basket dinner he was far lighter than Treasurer Howell, who was hotographically recorded after he ad eaten a big melon after he had partaken of dinner and with several hearty meals occupying prior posi- sition ahead of the melon and the meal. Dake, likewise, claimed -to be heavier than Brown because he had in his pres the hearty invi- tation of h town, Douglasville, asking the editorg to brave the thunderstorms and the rough roads and visit his town whether or no. L. H. Jenkins and J. A. Pearson, both of Alma, editors and managers of the Times, Bacon county, brought along an extra stomach with them to the convention. They had heard of the wonderful entertainment Car- rollton and Carroll county had pro- vided the Thomason barbecue, the melon cutting, the basket dinner, the fish fry on one side of the county and the all-day meeting with Georgia feed on the grounds at the other extreme of the county, with regular meals at hospitable homes scattered along between the extra and super and ultra feeds and eats --and they figured that they would peed an extra stomach in any event —either for storage or replacement. That’s what they told on them. They protest, however, that they were requested to bring gions the stomach to the state laboratories in Atlanta for examination—the™ or- gan being one that was to be exam- ined for poison-presence. Their visit to the capitol, however, may have been only to pay Hal Stanley their war tax upon transportation. The actual stomach was not in evi- dence in Carrollton—nobody really saw it after they left Atlanta, but they had it there and some reason that the why of their concealing it |. here is obvious as the stomach is unobvious. ay Politics was barred by the offi- cers of the association and politics was hardly mentioned in the lob- bie. and on the streets and in the home groups of the meeting. How- ever, the politicians could not be ef- fectively and effectually barred from Carrollton on the occasion of the meeting. Senator Hoke Smith was among those present; former Congressman Adamson, whose home was here, was present and assisted in the entertainment to no smal) ex- To the Voters Atlanta in the of the City of Primary to Be Held July 28, 1920: Since announcing my candidacy for re-election as Alderman from the Ninth Ward, I have been confined to my bed by serious illness. My phy- sician tells me that for me to undertake any work of any kind for the next be at the risk of my lifes ten days would probably I, therefore, cannot write to my friends, nor, of course, see any of them in the interest of my candidacy. I must, therefore, ask the help of my friends and those who know me in this way. In my first term as Alderman, I have done my best for my Ward and for all the City— my record is before you. If I have served you satis factorily in my. first term, I beg your endorsement for a second one, and will promise to do all that I can to serve every interest of the City to the best of my ability, should, I again be permitted to rep- fesent you. = Askin appreciation half, I am, your dupport and assuring you of my for ‘anything you may do in my be- > ’ Yours sincerely, ‘| Newnan, was present; Congressman ge len character of the: eae ought ‘show its an fearless conviction— ‘On one side or the other-of every cially sinvwe he wired “Pres-. ent” to be delivered when the roJi{ McCutch~ | {> made an Wilt Upshaw was also on the grounds for the law. 5 te ‘Speaker } John Holder, of the : gia house— | ang “for governor of the ipped away for > —— ng org on hand at one of the erin ‘There may ates Sfhets Be the official and can- present—but were ‘exceedingly quiet. Uncle John Diiedndia; of the Com- merce News, made one of the hits of the convention. He was slated for an address on the editorial work of the country paper. He em- phasized the individuality and per-. sonality ef the editer as a factor in making @ paper and‘ said that no force. te newspaper ean hope to be a force’ nes mmepnit unless it ._* Sg oe liy ‘written editoria! reap further said:-that the ed- ae to reveal its spine and question, loca) and national. Sena- tor Smith had just spoken to the convention and had received cour- teous hearing and fair applause when he praised the profession. Ed- /mot come out squarely and ices Rests othe s; Geo. havia "ar j te for aftérney-ge Dp that the Geor- pe ad tan! not be men - Pod jobs if they stradd led a question, and especially if they did | heartedly in favor of the leagu nations. The appl was deaf “Mr, Shannon “Shelatad that the resence of * senator had nothing to do with his oars on the league of nations—he had pre-. pared that Mne of talk before he ae Senator Smith would be: pres- ent and he would not have us- trated the very point he was mak- ing had he not driven home the truth he was trying to impress. * *~ * * Speaking of Editor Shannon, of the Commerce News: He made the; 4 record for speeches in one. day. One day and before he had got luncheon. too, he had addressed two audiences on two widely different subjects—and effectively done the work, without having ever laid claim to being a speaker. He had been invited to°spéak to a group of Carroll county farmers on drainage question. He comes from the im- mediate section where great results have been obtained in . carrying through drainage projects which 7 Fae wae jmrepared | Beye 3 have redeemed areas along the streams from menace to health, re- claimed them to cultivation. and oe Pe af ** EE Es = tea r ere the of that t fin uniqu mn ia eat’ -e dong list pee eer reiy were present on the da all through the perdi ty every commit-} teeman on every committee, with one exception, was on hand; and every maz or woman named on the program was on hand and ready to deliver the goods—except one south Georgia man —_ gers his son with a good speech his pocket to take the. older editor's place. *- * * » Monroe, Walton county, last year set a pace for entertainment ‘of the press gang—-which declared that it had never in all its then thirty- three years of meetings been ac- corded such perfect, cordial, sincere. general, generous treatment by the people of any town. Carrollton watched Monroe in every particu- lar—which is saying a great deal for Carrollton, and yet Carrolliten easily did the job just as thorough- ly and just as easily and smooth- ly as the Walton county capital. avert. oftioas mgs ok gt el naes ee Seay , " S ae Pout 5 > ~ ce oe aoe Js tl. Ar Son! Ae ates We SRE AT, NR iy. iar eels oP > le yes a . Loved 2 rr 4 ') The bie bringing ore Ra example: = e. beach was an hour or pet 3 “raining; hots a hundred homes were being kept meeting was call- ed off—on the train; and the crowd of several hundred was to be deliv- ered to the host homes over the pretty little city. MADE BY SCOTT & BO “MAKERS OF SCOTT’S cision ts made. The New Orleans Railway and OKLOSTOGOOOOOQOIOOUAA* Marmon home Tuesday morning. suit your income. THAT? 4 rebuilt, repainted a dark miles. and curtains, plate glass rot ttt PER AL LALA ALAA This is the car you have been looking for. this for a minute. Just repainted a coach blue, new top eurated on a Friday UESDAY MORNING, JULY We Will Give the People of Atlanta the Biggest Values Ever Offered |] Before in NEW and USED Automobiles. Ae & : We Are Listing a Few of Our Best Buys for Your Reference: ci] SEO IIOQOOI PODS PIS Ran DOGABONs nichninir-tats abt YEP okt mgt Co OIRO ROR ae >» # Jas . a e “ * Actual Photograph. 34 Touring \ Just repainted, thoroughly overhauled, equipped with five cord tires, and considered a give-away at the price. You will only have to outlay. $616.67 to drive this one We will arrange balance to WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT wy . nae ¥ ».* .* : Wns es Soon, ves won ~ Pores Actual Photograph. Jordan 4-Passenger Sport Marine This car has just been thoroughly overhauled and blue with white wire wheels. Is.equipped with cord tires and been run about 8,000 This car looks and is as good as a new one, and will give as good service as a new one, comparing prices. You can take this one with you Tuesday morning for $550 cash, balance smali monthly payments. CAN’T GO WRONG ON THIS BUY. YOU ws és . "% . ‘ Me “> “AY i” widitas a RR CI BAA OOO oe PO St APPL PDP OL ON OPN Actual Photograph. Oldsmobile “8” 7-Passenger Touring Listen to back curtain, four New Star Cord Tires, extra Goodyear Cord Tire never been fun, Hartford shock absorbers, new battery, bumper, spot- light, Warner headlight lens, and mechanically good as new. Think of a buy like this for $383.40 cash and ten (10) monthly of $76.66 each. It’s a fact. COME DOWN TUESDAY MORNING AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. In order to give the public the benefit of these Special VAL any Car listed for this sale, sooner than Tuesday morning, July 27, at 9-o’clock. Bring yorr MONEY and YOUR with you, as you will not have time to g0- for either of them. , Bri ewes: _ TUESDAY _——— Zak y es a % Actual Photograph. Brand New Jones, 1920 Sport Model This is a brand-new car. We are going to give you the wheels and cord tires, benefit of our purchasing power on this car. Equipped with five wire Our price on this Tuesday morning will be 33 1-3.per cent off of the present list price. a“ DON’T OVERLOOK THIS! Ae ee Cn Me Ook Se : 2 PROTO ARR AAD” A OP noe) 2a RIoS * seodée Ae wander we ; Actual Photograph. 1918 Paige Sedan, Model 6-55 & The national used car market report on this car is $1,555. We herewith quote you their report on trade-ins. These figures are estimated figures or appraisals made by the dealers, in their respective ZONES, and are mini- mum. You should consider only these figures in mak- ing an appraisal. They are the “future price” of this model, and represent the combined opinion of the dealers in your zone, as to what this particular model will be worth—actual cash value—in the open market, if sold in “As Is” condition, during the coming three months, This car has been completely overhauled in our service Department has Tuesday morning is $455 just been repainted. Our price cash, balance conveniently atranged. OUR ONE BEST BET FOR THIS SALE. Actual Photograph. Columbia Six 5-Passenger Touring This car has’ been repainted the Belgium Blue. equipped with five wire wheéls and one extra tire. been completely overhauled, condition. Is Has and fs mechanically in A-I ‘Drive-Away Price Tuesday morning is $278.34. Balance as agreed. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO QVERLOOK THIS ONE. ALUES, we will not _Tvy, Corner Haseis Street accept a de posit or wy ee rena ate, ee Sena inane . sant sas Pia Res cote SOO RY SELLE BS oo Shs Sat : = x se Actual Photograph. Winton Six, 1918, 7-Passenger. Touring Tuesday morning you will be able to buy this car at such a ridiculously low price that you will wonder how we can afford to make such a sacrifice as this, but it is our idea to satisfy you during this sale in prices such. as have never been offered in Atlanta before. ENOUGH Actual Pasanevashi 1920 Franklin Touring Has been run less than 1,000 miles. Cost new $3,330. | A Franklin owner couldn’t conceive of our selling this : car for $2,795. COME ON, YOU FRANKLIN BUY- ERS. HERE IS THE CHANCE YOU'VE BEEN, WAITING FOR. . , - "eer altel! a! Actual Photograph. Chevrolet 4-90 Touring Car One Chevrolet Car, with piston ring, Two rear wheels, and one front spring; Has no fenders, seat or plank; Burns lots of gas—hard to crank; Carburetor busted half-way through; Engine missing, hits on two; Has shock absorbers and everything; Three years old, four in the spring; Radiator bustéd, sure does leak; Differential dry, can hear it squeak; Ten spokes, missing, front all bent; Tires blowed out, ain’t worth a cent. Got lots of speed, runs like the detce; Burns either gas or tobacco juice; Top all torn, leaks like a sieve. If you want it, what'll you give? Lights all busted, a lantern will do; Cranking this car is good for the flu. : Has room for eight with one on your lap; ©.’ I Beats paying six cents and holding a strap.’ ‘Horn won't toot, nothin’ but. tin; A dern good car for the shape it’s in. WHAT'S YOUR OFFER? or make a reservation for WIFE, P= ee: 7) * go Bae ae eaten od ve “4 eer ee

Page 19

OE ete re pans - oe Ie ape OE IS is o LLP II SAAS AS Vag ey ee fos Oth hes o DS MMe i ff IED GE AI Ay a “a ALTA AGRR SAD,’ P y is toile Bae a, a . node “a 7 ¢ ha tree i, P¢ We f ta F. A. (GUS) Johnson Will appfeciate your support for re-election as City Warden, based on his official record, and his rec- ord, for twenty years as an impar- tial, self-supporting citizen of At- Jortr we fodAy ) For Re-Election R. C. TURNER CITY ELECTRICIAN Subject to City White Primary July 28, 1920. ‘“‘Wote For Turner and Club Will Be Organized and Plans Made for En- tertainment of the “All Fall. ie } Atlanta ex-members. of the Eighty-second division are planning the formation of a club, and will Atlanta chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock Tuesday night for definite organization. Those who - have men who served with the division at any time during its existence be present at the meeting and bring with them all others who are en- titled to membership. One of the objects of the meeting Tuesday night is to prepare plans for a reunion of the entire “All American” division to be held in Atlanta some time during the month of October. It is believed by those who have discussed the plan that some.time during the ‘first two weeks of the month will be the most appropriate time for such a conclave of the division, since such a date will include the anniversary of the hottest fighting seen by the division during the whole period of its overseas service. October 11 has been suggested as a date which should be included in the reunion’s extent, because it was on that day in 1918 that the entire division was in the rush through the Argonne. On October 6, 1918, the 164th infantry brigadé of the division “jumped off” into the thickest of the battle through the forest, and was joined on the 10th by the 163d brigade. By tie lith the entire division was in ac- tion—where it stayed, or what re- mained. until late in the first week of November. Permanent organization will be effected of the Atlanta club Tues- day night.-and invitations will be extended to other clubs which have }/ already been formed throughout the country to participate in the reunion. William A. Simon, whov-is entitled to wear the French cross of the legion of honor ‘and the American distinguished service medal as a result of his part in the Eiehty-second’s service, has been chosen as temporary chairman for the gathering Tuesday night. One Reason. (From Film Fun.) Irate Author—Hey, you pinhead! What made you make my hero the villain? . ‘ Offending Director—I had Oo change something, didn’t I? — Tn itt PTL ATALETET EE PERT APUEERERUROGALATENGAAGAEAL EI WNON: J“ SS Galt 4 the . Supreme tomobiles. The ae Light Four is men who have for many years been builders of Au- Creation of LT UTULR HLL sili Mika? S MotorCcar Atlanta. Ga \ \ NY AUT : =a | poration. somem nw mh ey American” Division in : meet in the assembly hall of the’ planned. the session urge that all . ‘ id 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4l, 36x41, 35x5 37x5 S2x4lp. >. .... 33x412....... 34x41......: Makes S30x3¥Q~...... 32x3%/y......- TIRES | All Standard ~ 6000 Miles Guarantee List Price. Two for 30x3 ....... $19.10 23.20 28.05 35.95 36.80 38.00 39.60 49.90 41.40 53.15 55.45 56.50 65.35 69.25 $20.10 24.20 29.05 36.95 37.80 39.00 40.60 50.90 52.40 54.15 56.45 57.50 66.35- 70.25 ——— Fully List Price. TUBES | Guaranteed 2 Tubes for A Tire for $1- | ~ A Tube for 1c Among the — Favorite makes are “Blemished’’ or “Seconds” of FISKS, FIRESTONES, FEDERAL, NORWALK, Mc- GRAW, McLEAN, CARLISLE and others. Brands of “Fist tlires. Pre-eminent as a merchandising event! bution of Tires and Tubes in a money-saving oc- casion without an equal in the history of the Rub- ber Industry. ‘Doubly sensational is this sale, be- Also many cause of the present high prices for rubber, fabric and labor, all. of which means that another in- crease in the present prices of Tires and Tubes is a foregone conclusion, and that the increase must become effective in the near future. A distri- Sal -— This is a “‘Combination Sale’’ of Tires and Tubes. Therefore, to get a Tire at $1 and a Tube at Ic, it ts necessary to buy a tire and tube at the list price. 1 ‘ Among the Tubes Offered “Seconds” 7 ? Red. Red. , $3.91 $3.90 Grey. $3.16 Size. Grey. 30x3 $3.15 G@Easrie«e Firestones---Fisks--- What Are “emt mvaenewwums "“sse sm eee ava du é out? Why does lack of charge hurt a battery ? Why must water be put in? i and trucks. sen @meeweteeenrtex#ssnseiaé e@aee#etee#es «* Battery Ask Questions What is insulation? Why do batteries wear Ask us these or any- thing else you want to know about batteries or Threaded Rubber Insula- tion—selected by 136 manufacturers of cars - Willard Storage lc eaercnmweeere@me#emeeaeeeeetesese BREE RBBBaeAaBE ~~ «© @ me - ~ *' fe #8 @eGenmepeweeenwmttegeseaeaenseemewvweseaegamseerws @ @ = ” . = — ee - ee @meneeeaees "“"e# scaeamespeeeeeneaeneeteaein « ~~ = _- = ou @8@eeaei@eeee#sew#ee Company se epeemneinisanr ‘te t&eageeweee@e 30x31, 31x31, 32x31 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 32x41 33x41, 3.75 4.05 4.25 5.05 5.25 5.45 5.70 5.95 6.65 6.85 7.00 7.05 7.40 7.75 | 8.20 8.55 4.50 4.90 5.50 9.05 9.60 8.90 10.05 3.76 4.06 (4.26 .§.06 8.91 4.51 4.91 5.51 5.86 6.06 9.06 9.61 10.06 Kolman Tire and Rubber Company, Inc. ; |. 56 Auburn Avenue listribution, becausé we are backed by the enommous résources of our parent company, whose buying power is the greatest of any listributor of Tires and Tubes in the whole world. | | In order to accommodate our host of out-of-town friends, Federals Tire “Seconds” Factory surplus — Over-productions — Shop and factory worn — Discontinued styles—Slightly blemished—Change of tread, side walls or color. ; None have real imperfections that im- pair their service. None of our tire.fseconds” are re- treaded. For practical purposes most “seconds” tires are good as “firsts.” You Save 35% to 50% in price on “seconds” — The biggest difference between buy- | ing “firsts” and “seconds” is in the price, s Keystone ee aan oe the Great Chain of Tire Stores ich Extends. mughout the Whole Country That’s why W) are in a position to ¢nnounce this amazing Mail Orders who may not be able to attend the Big Bargain Tire Sale, we have ! arranged to accept mail orders. In ordering, specify size, give | | : ° firgt, second or third choice as to the make of tire, and enclose ‘least 10% deposit, balance to be shipped collect. Money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfidd on receipt of goods. ~ ad } ; o * — 5+ Phone Ivy 84 { Atlanta :

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but communicating their informa-|1 ‘tion. One “>y he wrote a postcard” 40M | the yget for family u | ny. a single 9.e-inch pis ‘ ne a vee ERE . [TTT Ty). —— Pitter 8 FG Bie PT ee se tk hth a: - rg Soviet Premier Says That). — Is Aim of Third Inter- nationale-League of Na-| tions Called Failure. te em eS a : se hha oe 6 a ae ~ - ees > «YG a “ etna tea AE ie Ac ¥ ; 7 | i; : " Hine fF th i ; ; ;t?e | + s : = ‘ : | Moscow, July 24.—(By the Asso- st fs ciated Press.)—Nikolai Lenine, the soviet premier, speaking at the opening session of the third inter- nationale Monday, stated that the world’s economic crisis and the fail- ure of the league of nations to rec- oncile and unite the interests of capitalistic governments were the most important factors promoting the aims of the third internationale, oneof which was to consolidate and organize world revolution. After Lenine’s address in which he declared, among other things, that the entire capitalistia system of the world was threatened with collapse and that the league of -na- : tions contributed, the internationaie adopted a resolution calling on the workers of all nations to institute an economic blockade of Poland. Cost of Living and Wages. Lenine pointed out that even in countries where there were’ the most favorable conditions, such as America, Japan and England the increase in the cost of living was disproportionate to the rige in wages and declared that those who benefited in all countries were an infinitely small proportion of the on erst he collapse of the entire capi- talistic system was threatened, Le- nine said, owing to ‘the imposgsibil- ity of settling war debts without involving many countries in e6to- nomic ruin and because of the hope- |: lessnegss of reconstruction under a capitalistic regime. English econ- omists, such as Kent, he declared, head already advanced the idea that annulment of war debts was nec- essary for the re-establishment of international credit. The deportation of 500 commu- nists from America would not he Dopse BROTHERS ~ BUSINESS CAR ee TUMEUR Ee eee > + . s ; ie ; ’ “a “9 “-* ’ ; mt ~ te % OLOCHOOOCI | ——— Of - aoocungian we . . ees ” ¥, . - 4 oe. Pots : “d - > raat sa “ “i é, “ : y Ae . , ‘ ea z Cs Fins Ase 5 q ai “te ty ho eb md EMS 8 a \ Wie sated ee ee Sb eee tot) Aaa PE ON oP eee $22 a ant by OT a oa Pt aeISER Oe 4 ge. pe ary , site % Co a a ” mi. hey ae be si 8% age fee eo et ae Ty ee CO = ~ +5 Rang’ Q Nc. Ge Re tage a ae } EE EE eg n es > > PS SP K eee Siar ae é . . Se Then ae ; "ye F : 2 Ai ite a ati oy ee st iad pes 7 Koch Rata bee Rhis esa it fom a + wet. 5 Tia A he y vy , + . ee, a) v t + eS ‘y Pa ? ; BOON vente IY . % 4 i ‘ fe : 2 , we emer ese TTUTOD UI EL ALE LLL DALLES ALO DARA nee -—- THE UNIVERSAL CAR o, ee Because of:its all-around utility, the Ford One Ton Truck---with worm drive---has made itself an absolute business necessity. It’s so dependable in service wherever placed, flexible and sure in control Ford and low cost of operation and maintenance and pos- Truck ‘sessing that vanadium steel strength, it has become the Your want in every line of business, from retail merchant to. Need manufacturer, from engineer to contractor, from corporation to farmer. Let us tell you details and give you-a dem- ae ia aoe ne r i creasing and capitalists were con- onstration z : tinuing to enrich themselves at the . ¢ expense of the workers, the pre- mier continued, the working masses were ripe for a broad revolutionary movement and the task of this in- ternationale was to consolidate and organize world. revolutions, he said. League of Nations Split. The league of nations, a prey to internal dissensions, had furnished no protection to small nationalities, he asserted, and the impertalistic governments, in pursuance of self- ish interests, were placing the de- feated nations in the position of colonies. Lenine cited the differ- ences that had arisen with regard to the fate of Turkey. Thus, he said, the activities of the league of natiqns, had facilitated the work of the communist internationale. The premier pointed to the rep- resentation in the internationale for the first time of colonies, depen- dencies and “oppressed nations,” which, he declared, was significant. Experience was proving, he added, that non-capitalistie countries, such as those of Asia. were fertile fields for soviet doctrines. Regarding internal organization Lenine asserted that the social democrats were the most serious o)b- stable to the development of revolu- tionary pre as a means of serv- ice to all countries, as it had been shown they weer the énemies of the working class and defenders of the bourgeoisie. It would be an easier task, he said, to unify. the left wing of the socialistic move- ment and rectify mistakes in the proletariat campaign by the adop-’ tion of a program of united action. We hl , | Trade-Mark —¥ . Copyright, 1919 IU y\e aN The Business Car can be re- lied upon always to haul its full capacity at a very low cost. eA or omen TOTEM ORGIES TU AGU CC OLLI LN This element of certainty all the year around is one of its strongest appeals to business men. ‘Sie gigseia ce Fee aU eS ne a ome er oa sisisiginia —T ie: ais: Tee id BLACK & MAFFETT 324 Peachtree St. Ivy 3767 Beaudry Motor Co. - 169 Marietta Street A. L. Belle Isle 380 Peachtree Street David T. Bussey 188 Peachtree Street Jas. H. Prichard Motor Co. 683 Whitehall Street E. F. Tuggle Decatur, Ga. -C. C. Baggs Auto Co. 95 South Pryor Street BOC MN TL WLLL. ig a as ee oe, ae Se al aig sae a + _S a aN % Sa te 2g, REN te De age =. ~—> > as i eee ~ See enn © ss 1 cur wititiiil THriviloruls DOK \UILITITIITeIIIerrrrireirrei ee ra ae - a'(s'S Gia e/a) he Hil TN y A \ : Ay = gE EE RM a + PLO Our New Home has been arranged with all the requisites for a sales and. service shop revealed to us as necessary during our long experience. Commodious, attrac- tive, complete, it at once efficiently fills tire needs, and provides a reception place where you will be glad to pass the few minutes required for atten- tion to your equipment. Although located at North Boulevard at Highland Avenue Tete? see EO THE IMPROVED INSTRUMENT BOARD cA Feature of the New Series Haynes 4 OU only deprese the sinall fever (A) at the leit—and the manvete wer rin fas Sagi arith ita nia le _ character. : and ~~ stren in reserve, is in motion, a ton: HH cars embody an softly humming in readiness to propel Ihe vont ane godine, the four sabeinial your new series Eayues. ctors of car-character—beauty, strength, Quick control of any part of the lig ting power and comfort. . es system is secured by depressing the. sm The lustrous aluminum body, with its last- ‘ear. Through these refinements the name Haynes has become’ synonymous with sheng DER RG CRETE hem See . Sat) REs2 efit ON 3 ay PPS uae. ving Spal Hea ure sist on! tx rs 1 ey xy 4% X bene ms ¥ s p: - | p ' : ‘ x ; ; ' } . . a 2B . hy fully and scientifically © 181 Peachtree St. ing and “mirror-liké finish, the sturdy chassis and rugged mechanism, and the ; deep leather upholstery of the wide, roomy seats—all these are care- onized to the point that leaves nothing further to be desired in the new series Haynes. Such excellence as is offeréd to-day in the new series Haynes naturally creates a desire that commands every facility of our great new factories. and comfortab Telephone: Ivy 5164 = il | it HU Mh Hil = 8 ee | ~ ATLANTA, GA. work. They Originators of Free Road Service. No less valuable to you is the skill and thoroughness of our store service, gained through our long training. Our advice and preventive aids show you how to utilize your tires to the full extent of their intrinsic worth. Ivy 65—4797 ' Note Telephone Number Quick Tire Service is near at hand to you anywhere within one hundred miles of Atlanta, every Ivy 65 or 4797 brings a Little Red Patrol promptly to your assistance. You benefit in the quality of service by the pride of our employees in their hour in the twenty-four, and every day in the year. A call to strive to outdo each other in maintaining cur supremacy as Visit our new home—our lobby has been attractively prepared to receive you. United States Tires, exclusively, in all sizes and types. Our complete service free to customers or prospective customers. Quick Tire Service, Inc. N. Blvd. at Highland Ave. Read Address Again

Page 21

3 vered and dyed.4 | Roadster Bodies for 1916-17- 18 Retail Sales JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. —STtUDEBAK Kk-— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— ers. Tops reco Bxpert work on Motors, Gen- ‘e@rators, Radiators, Carburetors tand ignition systems. Improved of grinding vaives and } cleaning carbon. | ALL WORK GUARANTEED, HILL-HOLDEN co. Southern Motors are: | First: To give to the President of ~ Board of Trustees and other officers of - The duties of an associate Trustee of Board from time to time. __- Fourth: To perform the functions of a local correspondent or adviser or advisory rep- the _ resentative in the immediate local community. the Fifth: By all proper and consistent means, Association his personal co-operation to the __either in connection with i its Agents, Officers, Southern Motors Manufacturing Association, J acques E. Blevins, President Bs SGT a ee ee oe eth fe ee eee She Cw Al | ee Sra er Lae ie FC PEE ae Reig 3 | | iat 3 sae a Pore ae art ee fer sepa ge : > ie fe Shc ea ee oo ee ss os haw pF she RE Behe ig cme gta oa Ras es Cees ee a is Be. re Soe et ae ares a: hee a3 ba ocak aaa ce x oie. , he was. ms ve ag —s sge _ - : TS - ——————— nn me Ags oma} nce. ‘in = Life & member. - | RAISE Sewer department now nas | favori at FI rfort until 1¢ Ts assured its om ee eS “De ul ‘Wasn- . | ! ag: = * | ) x eae dees. pee a so tightly she can s ¢ | pwemecrtle politeane, ix Wamne WV WAICH NAL ria hand, but ‘he dees ot say Ec VS AMERIDA. | msckiet sors co note ine as faced tite ee RO lection of Whi tc chanihe tae , nae 2. went Satur os _A big rally at the sity aeeitertam. ; | | | ‘ oe nee rs. of Chairman N amed; the ticket this fall It is en us| 4 : ey oe ae Bowers. ‘We Planned "by ‘the Goodhart mma} oe a , Progre "The Hegarding . the. ‘poatties ce ‘eres ticket, they valieve, i ¥ nnd AS a patter of neither |} at which not only ye Monday. night 3 ; r aélf-interest neceasita mS : DY AD ager ve cam af | i mayor nor the council. have + | @ number of other speakers will also helping out — the ; e | ma ret a etd a thing to do with the fixing of the | speak, the names of whom will be There can BO StOPPEES ae y ill be held in page a . fore for hie es a at tees a rates. That is strictly the province F eRmawaeed in tomorrow’s papers: | ; bilge Soy cninery in 80 qi stump spea pational cont-| Hes. sak . El gh ate ma or, y acces’ ot da night, peg ty we = erihey inntns nat § | 7 pay a iatee aera the: : a tf mittee will will tatriy pepper the coun- Claims Credit He Does Not protect the. infereete’o ot Phe people. | atth "ward and" and we 2 tn the ‘elgpth Feo Fem, Tr 24. Heit inboveat ie yee govern bat Wee are baying It and) Bs Georg. Whit Can Wi Bpod Deserve, Asserts public service cor- Goodhart resides, 7 nite es and | Wen ‘tt worked S continue to have to pay it in» 3 ° te £2 ion ie ge lable i ae? “a oe Harry ration toe t the e mark and make / first will open at 7:30 p. m. at the| should help out in the great’ arts , ny 3 a ‘ 7 volume the iehoer an Election Like He Can them witt ve"used either &t "nome | Goodhart. had witncnt’netenee’ their votes un-| Sirecte, the masced ate Oee tor Renee Secording “te Pierrepont =e = a Wi } Oe, in eases that of Tom Heflin, a - * | less such a raise is ordered Shed the | Hemphill and Tenth streets, and the edward H aseene ey ae fe in a Girl, Good. Night wevere t seb aonaitios, wane apa ker Declaring that Mayor Key, th eA pelich me ission. @ teres Brig at the corner of Peach- | and ra 4 Bam nat & Ban Francisco. = a Es H di will be sent into the east nad Want self ins » ene | in conte of the “elty | A rg of “which lan s of the Inter-Allied Rhine~ deat: ar ng It is George White's task to once sence med champion of the) the trol ie the ‘ory I do not - | land commission, sig 4 ge bo today oss on : more bring home the bacon. | Every: people as against raises in the rates | {he mayor is the head. es of On With the New. Se pa ag agg i 3 going : : eae — one te a nows te eves “ og ag ene ae 1% ae ence go 4 yn ble agen (From Film Fu on his work on the siniihena report ae en be 7 POWELL... oa imself caused a raise in the rates er ce ents in tails gens, ou It isn’t “Home, Sweet “Home,” misaten, Condit i pearsall ge Ret | oft ZANUG, GIL Cant shen St boliticlane thet ait around. srttnont | Is |i Se eel Automobile ‘Industty In Keonly. Interested ia] "bit of romance in the tite of the| INCREASE IN OUTPUT . | fatzea'the waver rates trom Scents | Srawing salaries and bore the work | Movie Shout” Mov! Show, Sweet) “the, only one of the war coun- 3,300-Mile Economy Contest. new chairman of the Democratic NG K with a 10 per cent discovnt for of the employees and the men doing | ——. e y eceMing on is j : ti I GARDEN TRUC. prompt yment to 80 cents flat| the city’s work. This is the alliance a ) a Err. Semmtion which: femipds with a io t add f ‘that the mayor has formed and ; > : * > rivers— St t ee re ene oe Nene Povelae eS wasn aly 24.—Pruite, [SY on all” bills of which payment | Which is playing cheap politics.” Ex ert Official Se > Abem ape | song: “If He Can Fight Like He ashington, so -—-BTuits. } was delayed, and that he had raised The second ward meeting camped | rv ce Un al Rel R Pr E [tie “Zeve, Gocdateht, Germany.” seeks and all a of ste fhe rates for consumers of 1.000 pie the steye of the Georgia Avenue | Qn usu ay un to Prove conomy and Stamina | : , ruck are now on markets in sup-j| feet or more of water to a. dollar, a w preside e y . 2 i gba ae. ee aig pe ygeeb hap acm a plies between 10 and 15 ver cent| Harry Goodhart carried hi® fight eee B. Florence, who aroused wg? Will Be Made by an Overland. i: . 4 durt the iod 1 for the mayoralty into the second siderable enthusiasm among e ES { tbe revined to rend: “If he can win | *%,0 Taitag Suates, woreus of | Sid Sa eco atat eh cea | sundinate. * efar® Sinse” wenare ro Yecomontt : an election like he can win a girl | markets re crowds averaging between ‘ : , To determine for the @atomobile | it already has been driven by fit- Se ' : ported today. The move- ae nd 300 ] Stockbridge and Allen preceded Mr. Be goodnight, Harding.” ment to consuming ee AO ba eaits fe Guduradtie mnutiie te pays n= Goodhart, who, in addition to his industry and the motor buying} teen different men, none of whom [~ According to a member of the tenn the bureau estimates, is now he opened his address, but each| Previous arguments, referred to the public the comparative merits of| has ever sat at the wheel of this | © committee who spent a long while/ 1, : anata day, and as much more | gave him a _ respectful hearing. hk Mon encore yam of the city's the light-weight car as regards| Overland.. It will have 25 strange |” i, wile Cawesine Mae rmally comes to the larger cen- | warmed considerably to his| Purchasing agen its stamina and economy in a con~-/| drivers’ before the run is over $e ona eg! Bt ey By sepat ER straightforward, earnest arguments Parchasing Agent. . raed ¢ $300. mil ith It is because of this constant | and Mr. White Tuesday, the new ee amon Pele ond ge et as ba and applauded him generously “This agent buys a millian’and a - ; — See oF & apPOe.. WIR. & succession of relay of drivers that | chairman has the tenacity of a bull- |Geciares, “wholesale prices of fruits | "the first meeting secs held in the | half dollars’ worth of supplies for Bs & me ie relay of 36 drivers at the wheel.) the economy record of the Overs 4 @ q dog, the persistence of a book agent /and vegetables are not now higher/| third ward at a: eamner "ae in the the city annually,” said the candi- a transcontinental economy run/ land challenges public attention. | — and is h of dip! t than last year. Potatoes a t . an —— —s was started from New York at/ The car has been punished under | See aa ots oe i oe ortant ti - re an) Boulevard and Gaskill street, and| date, "and when he regigned during | auras > 37 - | aes Sunday, July 18th. good Griving and bad. over rouaee al French commissioner sent over here | Jhon; $2 ig pa fate es still| was conducted ‘by Harvey Baker, | 1a8t Winter, the mayor attempted to ——- “ ( i> yz. - The car will travel day and/ rough and torn, at times slippery | maw a fow-eiited etters rite lin time Pla arrel hirher than /guperintendent of t Fulton Bag/ ims8tall one of his pets in this most O O ~ + o===O = ~* ht continuously untf! at the| with mud and sain. a such an exchequer of the treasury Notwithstanding, the potato te eo aan eo “aid oo —— of Martin. Tra. aemanin’ cae one - = = S, ond of the journey it noses its Despite this, the Overland has | : , Pp @ can ate a e be- - : ‘. : ; 2 ee to Woodrow Wilson mast go the DOMINANT factor in the progre: dof th . 4 ~ yd for my having espoused the r in €@ progress end of t e€ comple f Fr h " 5 democratic cause.” the new chait- P! ! pletion of the Inanger factories rustees or. otherwise, to ‘promote the wel- 1 man used to tell his colleague . S h M h b A , ; . ane REE ee of Southern Motors has been its As- now planned-and under construction and in — fare of the Association iit , . : : ‘ P ite 4 ps Power Plus sociate Trustees, members of the of- _ operation. | : ele a veciak tie fe] sie seer Tee | The fitness of the men now holding the He nat. teen, organization who perform their: duties Second: T | ~! - 10 Suggest, recommend and as-__— associate [ hi tie. EB oh thes Ens in Which they ive AF eyotnoee -omim ciate Irusteeships and their faithful per- [fH] y live. sist in passing upon the qualifications of State f 1 ge Tonneau — i ormance of their duties is demonstrated by [ff © a Each is allotted its share of associ and. District Distributors, Local Deal h ee wee ch state is allotted its share of associate B al Wealers, the present success of the organization. These {i} | ranch Service Managers, Parts Carriersweaide officials have | i waieat Trusteeships, and appointments have been Bets, Ss Valniers officials have been largely instrumental in ioe Steering url ties heapiliclikans in thi : other: local employees and repre f nod: will, 1 : made from among shareholders in these states ploy presentatives of . creating good will, sales and prosperity for 1. Se h the Associati ie on. Southern Motors. Th He WOODWARD MOTOR CO. whose integrity, influence and business ability uthern |Viotors. ey have made possible 1 | ae 548 Peachtree St. Ivy 7866. th fill th Thi d: T l h th id b 4 qualify them te fill these important positions — ird; Jo make specia repent to the the rapid establishment of our selling organi- = jf : fitabl he oth President of the Board dditional sub- d aided i h He @ most profitably to the other shareholders of the Doard on any additional su zation and aided in securing t € proper agents |i} . . a4 C he Associa jects which be submitted by the for conducting the affairs of the A He | ul the lation. J ich may anise or be submitted by the _ for conducting the affairs of the Association is throughout the Southern States. _ i ¢ The various phases of the development of if Southern Motors Manufacturing Association, Ltd., are being set forth in a series of articles, . another of which will appear in ie paper next Sunday. td. Houston, Te a: + 4

Page 22

- MOTO R TRYVC KS | , sna esitn tt wilt italia idanien' sth i le Oanaae rere Drive Truck every hauling requirement can be met at the lowest cost. The extra strength of parts subject to wear or strain, the powerful Continental meters and the high quality triple tested Standard units used throughout make possible the dependable service for which Corpitt Trucks are famous. Made in six sizes: Cine 0 ftve tone. hedion aid and unload- ing equipment to meet every requirement. The price of a Corbitt is probably less than you would expect to pay. Terms if desired. Get a copy of the Corbitt Specification Comparison Chart with which you can judge a motor truck with an engi- neer’s accuracy. See our dealeror write to the factory. Corbitt Motor Truck Co., Henderson, N.C. HEDENBERG MOTOR COMPANY, State Distributors, Alana, Ga. ow ' I 1 ry i D i Tm HK Hh PR c | now the most important. a 2 ‘ a ute Yen ° Le aww hs tin 2 oe ——E _ oe " LS rt Bi wl ae big : Ley, Wh Nii ——= TE a_i | Eb Ut Tn AAS AUR L ite The Rugged Endurance of a MAXWELL is traced to its Special Steels A dollar travels a long distance in a Maxwell. For its steels last.. They stand terrific road shocks. They seldom fracture. They outlive the ordi- naty steels. They are made to Maxwell ’s own formulae, developed from thou- sands of laboratory tests and countless miles on the road. They make possible the ideal construction of t stre with ight Orie : ngth elimination of useless unds. It makes for better motoring. It saves money in car operation. It makes possible greater acceler- ation, quicker brake action, less repairs, a higher average road speed, and lower initial cost. | Maxwell, with its spec- ial steels to give not only light weight but rugged endurance, has won an ever increasing number of friends. To date _ The tendencytoday is nearly 400,000. In an-- toward light weight, the other year 100,000 more. ~ JOS. 4G. BLOUNT Ivy 4152 | surface by. capillary action. Brag tht ican Ltr TO re et ~— : “South to + Grey ‘More Grain This Year. | Some Factors in Successtal Production + By F. H..JETER eee” Indications are that southern farmers are more interested than ever before in the growing of grain tuis fall. This is largely due to an awtkermrigp io the tact tpat the eli- mate wf ines cine Permits the “product: m clops daring the winter EP oa and also that idie land in winter means a& loss in potential wealth. Added to these is the great demand for greater gruin production. Kecent figures issued by the United States department of agriculture suow that the cost of producing wheat in the recognized | grain belts.of the west has been very greatly incre d, so much so that many farmers lost money on tl-e:r crop last year. \It is figured tnat with the’mild climate of the se-tthwest and the quick response of its solss to good methods of farm- ing that the southern: farmer can produce whea: at a profit. This profit is aSsured: where heavy yields are made per acre by the use of good seed, proper soil preparation, and liberal fertilization. It is felt by many progressive farm- ers of the southeast: that the south has really-been overlooking a big opportunity to cash ~ on grain pro- duction. The wheat, oats or rye may be put in after some of the summer crops have been grown and harvested and are ready to take off the next spring in time to plant such late crops as corn, cowpeas, sor- ghum and some of tiie other ‘>rage crops. Of all the grain crops, wheat is There is no doubt but that all produced can be used at home to good advantage or marketed where an excess above home needs has been produced. Oats is also a good crop for the south, being greatly needed as a feed for the work stock. While rye is not so greatly used in the south, it wi perform an ay mportant function as ‘a winter cover\crop and will aid in the building up and renovation of worn soils. j Need. of Foedsteff. For foog% however, the great need is for more wheat. There.is no doubt but that the acreage should be con- tinually increased if the world is to be supplied with bread. Because the south happened into the grow- ing of cotton, some farmers have devoted themselves to its cultivation so assiduously that they have not had the time to give to other equally, important crops that would aid in king the cotton really the moye) crop that it should be: It has been -proved beyond al]! doubt that wheat can be produced abundantly in the south if given the proper attention. It is a crop that ienus itself well to some of tné be. rotations which should be practiced on southern tarms. Being planted in the fall, it comes off the land in the spring or early summer in time for a good crop of some lezume such as cowpeas, to be put back, thus aiding in the improvement of the soil. At present there is a shortage of labor on the farms. According to present indications, there never will Price paid for farm labor beiore tne great war. Wheat is a crop that can be pianted’and handled. with a minimum of labor. ‘the boll weevil has now about covered the entire south, making’ it imperative: that those Who grow cotton put in oniy that acreage which can be handled to best a@vantage or the boll weevil will get a big share of the crop. Many farmers are looking fof otlLer crops to use on this remaining acre- age after making the restrictions in cotton. If at least a part of this land can be planted to wheat in the fall, this followed by some Jezgume to be plowed under or cut for hay for more live stock, a good rt is made towards a system of diversification that will pay. By growing wheat*and othér food crops at home the cotton is left as actual profit when sold. The gell- ing of high-priced cotton on any farm to buy high-priced flour aad meat means that no considerable advancement has been made. When wheat. for the flour, hay, meat, vegetables, fruit and corn are grown in addition to cotton, then the high- priced staple is profit. Methods of Preparing the Land. Wheat is generally supposed to tions can be found to thig in the case of Egypt and California. For the south, it wives Dest returns when planted in the fall. Some growers break their lana thoroughly after taking some spring crop trom the. land and then allow it tu lie tallow for the remainder of the summer, harrowing at intervals to keep down weeds. in this manner the soil is in fine condition with a firm seed bed and the surface sdil is later put into condition by harrowing, thus finely pulverizing the soil particles for the reception of the seed. Other growers do not plow the land but follow some summer crop with wheat after a thorough har- rowing. This is true in the case of wheat after corn. Not many ofr the most successful farmers use the same plan in preparing their land. Different methods must be used on different soils and under different conditions. For one thing, however, to be successful with the crop in every case, the seed bed must be firm with the upper three or four inches in a mellow, finely pulverized condition ready for the seed. This emphasizes the fact that a great mass of s6me green crop should not be plowed under just previous to planting. This will cause the seed bed to be porous, to dry out quick- ly. and will prevent the passage of water from the lower Soil to the When the plowing is done too near the time of planting, some of the best growers use a roller to firm the bed. This ig to be recommended in dry seasons as it firms down the seed and makes more certain the contact of the seed with the soil water. Fertilizers to Use. Wheat needs fertile lan@é. To make the largest yields the crop should be planted on thie best soil ‘}of the farm. The rich clays and the heavier loams, in the case of the sandy sections, give the best re- turns. Limestone soils are known to be good wheat producers. Light, sandy soils may give returns in a favordble season when the lami has been properly put into condition. | Uniess well fertilized,-however, poor be secured under any condition. It will be well to use as much well rotted manure as can be secured, ‘keeping in mind that this is an unbalanced plant food containing largely the element, ni- trogen, which will produce stalk and vineat the expense of the seed. A commercial fertilizer mixture analyzing from 8-to 9 per cent available phosphoric acid, 2 to 3 per cent nitrogen, and 3 to 4 per cent potash will give zxood results. This should be applied according to the richness or fertility of the land. From 250 to 500 pounds per .acre is the usual application where the wheat has followed a crop that has been well fertilized. It is believed that not less than 500 pounds should be applied per acre for best results. This will insure the grain bein<- Plump and well filled out and will to some extent prevent lodging by producing healthier, stronger stalks. Along in the spring there comes -time when the wheat becins to tooks a little yellow and off-color. Then is the time for a top a of nitrate of soda or sutphate of am- monia. These snould be applied : just when the wheat becins its first attempt at spring Drowth wees should be used at the rate of at fens t 100 pounds per acre. Wher te Piant. results will at that time in the fall when the ‘| young plants will have time enough to make sufficient growth to with- the nter. but not so early as to be Jiable to the toma of pests, ti —- ek again be the available supply at the be a cold weather plant, but excep-. The best time to ren wheat is ) United States RETR of agri- culture in co-operation with the oe. ferent experiment stations,.and th date for any particular section aon be determined by writing to the ex- posers © station at ane amen oust exe or mene riculture. Generally “agg oo ge to wait until the iret, killing frost: anyway. t has been definitely determined that different planting dates. will have an effect on the yield. From the middle of October to the middle of December will include most dates used in the southern states, It must. be remembered that the wheat ought: to have a good start before, freezinre weather begins. Of the different methods of plant- ing advocated, the drill . method seems to give better yields than when the seed is sown broadcast. This ‘ts particularly true if the sec- tion ig subjected to freezing weather in the winter. Alternate thawing and freezing will push the young Plants out of the ground and kill many of them when the seed is sown broadcast. Most up-to-date farms are now equipped with a seed drill, having either the small discs or the small plowss These can be. used for planting and distributing the fertilizer at the same _ time.. Where there is not a drill machine available, the open furrow method of plowing and planting as clos: as possible to each preceding row with a small tongue plow may be used to better advantage than by sowing the seed broadcast. Amount of Seed to Use. The amount of seed to-use varies. Good heavy seed wil), germinate bet- ter and grow off more quickly than light, trashy seed. Where weather conditions are favorable and the Planting has been done in time, not as much seed is required as where a large percentage of the plants will be winter-killed. When plant- ed lightly. stool better. On an average, com- paring all years. at least five pecks of seed are used per acre. On fer- tile land and when planted earf ..) from one to two necks have been known to give satisfactorv results. Where the seed is hroadcasted more should be vsed than where the wheat is drilled and in this latter ease at least six to eight pecks are used. To be successful in wheat produc- tion and to eliminate the smut dis- ease, most growers treat their seed with a solution of about one pound of blue vitrol or copper sulphate to five gallons of water. The seed may be immersed in this solution for ten minutes, then stand in the bag or basket to drain for anothe: ten minut®s, then spread out to dry; or, the seed may be sprinkled at the rate of one gallon of the solu- tion to about four bushels of-the grain, sprinkling and stirrine until all the grains are thoroughly wet. At the end of the hour, dry. Smut may also be controlled by sprinkling or tmmersion for thirty minutes with a solution of one pound of formalin to fifty gallons of water. Varieties Recommended. There are an untold number of varieties. Some of them have been old-time, tried varieties given a new and high-sounding name to promote a ready sale of the seed. There are some pedigreed varieties, however, that are esr rag for the different localities. The dif#erent experiment’ stations of the ,south have worked out the best fér the different sections of the various states and it is best to apply to them for definite information. Two types are generally used in the south at this time, the bearded and the smooth. The smooth varieties give the larger yields in an average of years, but the bearded varieties are generally the more certain to make a crop under agiverse conditions. The North Carolina experiment sta- tion has found that in the high alti- tudes Leap’s Prolific, Purple Straw and Bearded Fulcaster yield about thé same. All are good standard varieties and give excellent returns when properly handled. There are many other Varieties rrown locally or handled by seeds- men of the different communities. Some of these will give better re- sults than those brought from a dis- tance and it is well to give the best of them atrial before ordering from another distant section. The fundamentals of wheat rrow- ing. therefore, may be summed up in the use of a rood seed bed, pure seed free from disease. and the cron nc A on to produce maximum yields. The “Fade Out’ Follows the | Clinch. (From Film Fun.) “Your father is in the hall. He saw me kiss you. What shall 1 do. girlie?” “Fade out.” 8-Hour Film Developine “oN Zr ff a ;, Ath Yi Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVCRYTHING KODAKERS NEED”’ Send Us Your Mail Orders. GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad St. as you £0 Henre’s your first stop—- right here at the store. We have just the Kodak you want for the motor- ing trip—compact, easy to work and Autographic —each negative may be dated, and titled at the time of exposure. Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN ~ PHOTO _ STOCK COMPANY e The La?tge Kodak Store a hn a the young plants will |, we hae Arete waece le Gas 8, ‘ae anyone can ae = py = beset. eecter ea nt we of a new picture. We soow't see nant etiaet in eeee 2G Jer evs bt pn a BEd h.- “ , ne = PO i a Whoever he is, he gets no more out of his car than his tires willlet him! . ~ Eventually he is gaing to use tires as good as his car, those wonderful Howe Tires for which we have obtained the exclusive sale here. They are higher priced tires, and only car owners who appreciate true mileage economy are going to buy them. a. J HOWE 2 Tires_& Tubes The regular Howe Fabric Tire isa wonder. And the Howe Cord is like 24 karat gold—just pure value. HOWE RUBBER CORPN. New Brunswick, N. J. J. L. CARROLL CO. Distributors ATLANTA, GA. DEALERS EVERYWHERE HOWE TIRES Fabric N co more er tire» \ THE “MOBILE” STEAMER ef 1901 PIONEERS N THE summer of 1901 the first automobile—a Z “Mobile” Steamer—arrived in Atlanta. It came in a wooden box not unlike a dry goods packing case. S \ Thosé who unpacked and assembled it had never seen an automobile before—but the thing ran, and con- vinced those who saw it that the ‘ ‘horseless” carriage - was a success—though in need of much improvement —and refinement. ! Among those who helped to unpack and assemble this “car” was a young fellow who has been constantly / connected’ with the automotive industry since that time—-and has been intimately connected with it— through fair and stormy times—in its march of prog- ress from this crude machine to the wonderful cars of today. Experience is a wonderfully efficient teacher—and _ the knowledge gained through all these years of ac- quaintance with all branches of the automobile busi- ness enables. this “young fellow’ to recognize merit in auto accessories—to fully understand and appreci- ate your difficulties—and to help you in many ways to secure the utmost service and comfort of your car. 4 You get the benefit of this long experience when you buy your automobile accessories here. DAVID C. ALEXANDER

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Work Will Begin Monday on TworStory Brick Busi- . Work wilt begin Mwentay on the erection of a two-story brick build- ing on the oper at 55 Whitehall. attest, na arecture ve cost approximately $250,000. Ben J. Masselly local realty man and con- tractor,” is the builder, and the space in’ the new building will be occu- pied by the Columbia Graphophone company and the Southern Electric Supply company. | Leages have already been signed | by the two concerns. the gstaphophone-company Was han- dled by Frank Malone, of the For-' rest & George Adair Realty company. and the lease of the electric equip- ment house through 8S. P. Cronheim. of Smith.& Ewing. The lot upon which tlie. new building will be raised is 150 by 200 feet, and faces” Stewart avenue. It is expected that the structure will be ready for oc- cupancy January 1. LABOR DAY PROGRAM WILL BE BEST EVER “From all indications, the Labor day celebration this year will be the best ever held here,” said W. C. Cara- way, president of the Atlanta Feder- ation of Trades, who announced Sat- urday that a meeting of the general - Labor day committee will be held at ‘3 o'clock this afternoon at the Labor ' temple, for the purpose of discuss- ing plans for the coming events. he general Labor day committee, of which President Caraway is chair- ‘Man, holds a meeting once a week. and will continue to do so until after Labor day, which comes this year on Monday, September 6. The committee consists of representa- tives of all locals affiliated with the Atlanta Federation of Trades and the four local brotherhoods. A gala holiday is planned. At Lakewood park an all-day pergggicoer of various activities wil! O- vided for the general public. meet tes feature of the day will be the cus- tomary downtown parade, which will perhaps be the biggest fin the his- torv of Labor davs in Atlanta. The lease of hs es | | Monday, July 26—Sylvester, 11 a. m.; Ash- -burn, 4p. m. Tweeter. 26 21—Biakely, li a. mm; + p. Monday, pa w 2—Forsyth, ll a. m.; Roberta, 4:30 p. m. 3—Thomaston, 11 a. m.; rt Valley. 4 Dy i y; y, Atgcst 4—Leesburgz, 11 a. ™.; wuecie 4 4 p. Thursd nemat 5—Warm Springs, 10 4. m.; Senoia, ont Oa Frid Aties 8 p. m. 4 will probably be delivered at the Auditorium-Armory. | Eighth Ward Leads In the Registration Of Atlanta Women Final tabulation of. the women’s registration figures for the has 74 Ye July 28, were completed egistrar Walter Taylor on natnt | day afternoen and show a total of 12,239 women qualified to vote | in the election. The books closed last Tuesday afternoon and a number of clerks have been busy since arranarny the lists and arriving at the war totals. The eighth ward with 599 women registered leads the list, followed next’ by the ninth ward with 308, the sixth with 273 and the’ .third with 254 The registration by wards ‘is as follows: First ward, .37: second ward, 224: third ward, 254: fourth ward, 137; fifth ward, 64; sixth ward, 2785 seventh ward, 220: eighth ward, 599; ninth ward, 308;: tehth ward, 87; eleventh ward, 36. FIVE-COMMISSIONER BILL TO BE DISCUSSED There will be a rehearing of the bill of Paul L. Lindsey calling for five commissioners for DeKalb county Tuesday at 3 o’clock in the office of the prison commissioner in the state capitol. The hearing will be before the committee on county matters, and Mr. Lindsey, invites all opposed and for, the bill to be present. ‘ Neither Gold Nor Silver —Good Alloy Steels Neither Gold nor Silver is used’in the make up of the Paterson Six, but it would be if it would make the car any more serviceable. a All metal parts are made ofthe best alloys for their. purpose. PATERSON AUTO CO. 359 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4756 —- . oe mmr tas 1H ” pom ’ tes Faas eae a * * = + W. A. PATERSON co. Flint, Mich. cecdonts fiero, etign - ute ‘ enn mw a INDIANA Trucks. trucks in the world. oS Re is POR a ee SP a site” Sep ERE PEPIN LE EE WT oer DR he Pt Atal ANGOLA SO A, Ny ER. AE OEP tee > . — 100900 Mile Trucks INDIANA Trucks built 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 years ago, have hundred-thousand mile service records and better—and are still doing the same hard work today. No matter how much you pay or how little, no trucks will give you more service—carry more tons—more miles for more years than 10 year records of 100,000 miles and more are the strongest evidence that can be pro- educed that INDIANA Trucks will deliver more ton-miles per dollar invested than any Piste yon sisiahd iknow: ahient trends pilestion in our unique te Choose a Motor Track"—esk us for a copy. “How INDIANA GEORGIA TRUCK CO. 53 Courtland St. Phone Main 2061. If consider this is the net of truck you / tog transporta- tion, call and see Thousand Mile 14. 11 a. m3} Mr.. oe speech in Atlanta } Mr. To 0 Refuse Students 8B y Lack of Room 2 Scott ‘eoflege will open for ite fall“ term Tuesday, September Accommodations ‘are only available for 453 students and that number has ‘been enrolled since ril, . ers Be: “ ” ‘Applications hii that tims have | looking .for some meatis to bring about a ta en- largement of the colle , At few more days. ESTAVER RETURNS 10 LOGAL "ROW" T0 HANDLE VELIE Wm. A. Estaver, Who For Several Years Has Been In Auto Business in Jacksonville, Returns To Atlanta to Distrib- ute Velie Cars. WELL KNOWN ON AUTO ROW Estaver Was the First Man to Climb Stone Mountain in an Automobile. Formerly With Old Maxwell Or- ganization. Auto Editor The Constitution. One of the latest additions to the local automobile row is the Estaver Sales Company, at 170 West Peach- tree street. This company will dis- tribute Velie automobiles and trucks in Georgia and Florida, The Jacksonville office of this company has handled Velie cars in Florida for the past five years, and thé ad- dition of Georgia to their territory is a mark of the admirable success which this company has experienced in Florida. William A. Estaver, this compargy, was formerly con- nected with the automobile busi- ness in Atlanta and is well known here. He was for a long time con- nected with the old Maxwell-Bris- days when a two- cylinder car was a wonder. In fact, Mr. Bstaver, driving an old “two-lunger” successfully climbed Stone Mountain the first time. This has been many years, the automobile business ever since. His success in Jacksonville, and all of Florida, with the Velie and other lines of cars has been con- sistent with his years in the busi- ness, Every year has found him a little further advanced in his stand- ing in the industry, and it is onl logical that the Velie factory shoul choose him to handle the Velie agency in Georgia when it became vacant. What Brought Success. In speaking of the success with which he has met in the automobile business in the past few years, Mr. Estaver is extremely modest. He feels that his success has been only natural, and well he might for in the course of his conversation with me he gave the theory on which his business hag been founded. It was simply this: “Success in the auto- mobile business comes through the stock room and the service station.” No truer statement could hardly be made, and it is no wonder that his success has been so consistent through the years, Velie owners will doubtless be glad to learn that the local Velie organization has such a policy be- hind it, and that “Service With a Smile.” “This is no empty motto, either,” Says Mr. ‘Estaver. “Pivery man in my organization must believe in, and actually live up to this motto. It is the foundation of a greater success.” : Some of His tes. Mr. Estaver will devote his time exclusively to his automobile busi- ness, as he has in the past, but will in the future, divide his time be- tween the Atlanta and Jackson- ville offices. Mr. S. K. Cowan, a_ thoroughly trained and experienced automobile man, and a man who thoroughly un- derstands Estaver’s policies, will be act manager of the At- lanta office, thus insuring the ex-: ecution of his policies to the letter. Mr. Estaver, himself a young man has attempted to bring into his or- ganization the brains and service of other young men who have proven their worth and soundness = of judgment. Apparently, he has just @& man in Mr. Cowan, as well " Graduating, fourth in a class of 180 is the honor won by Robert J. Montgomery, of East Point, Ga. at the Electrical school of the United States navy at Hampton Roads, Va News of the splendid record made by the young enlisted man was re- MH ere. to Pay Owners.. Of ‘Condemned Land : ‘Watlaes for” ey at” ; sseien continually coming. in and the | be ‘i pofficials are Sotunda ; _ ll «. ms) : y. ja Dovgiss, ’ 4 of the local navy recruiting station. in a notification from the instruct- ’ Knight. ‘On account of the unfavorable weather conditions of the past week, we are going to continue our,sale for a These tires are all good clean first stock, and guaranteed for 6,000 miles. | Beckham Tire and Rubber Company 46 Auburn Ave. who heads . coe organization here, back in the | but he has been closely allied with ~- its motto is: . Harry Russ, his service man- ceived by Lieutenant H. B, Beaman, gpert tae: the northern district of The various sums will be disburs- “ to Fe re ee ie the condemn parcels upon eir applieation.. The largést amount } ing officials at the school. ires Vf, Price *? Phone‘lvy 3339. Parsons Motor Corp. fe ruck More | Serviceable ~ w/t \ ~~ For all kinds of work, under all kinds of conditions, over a given number of years Stewart Trucks make a favorable showing with any,truck made—and in a pinch, you appreciate their Depesiagpaty and: ‘Economy, more than ever. FIVE CAPA CITIES : % and 1 Ton 3 (Electric Lights and Starter, with Magneto Ignition: ) v 1%, 2 and 3% Ton sizes, with either pneuws matic or solid: tires. Distributors for Stewart Motor’ Cea. in: North Niakite” Florida, Southern hal and Eastern Tennessee. 78 Aubtrn Ave., Atlante Phone Ivy 7026 he Wm. Velie Model 48 ‘The Authoritative Style Its popularity is now one of the familiar stories of the motoring world. Its snappy body design instantly won for it the title of ‘‘The Authorita- tive Style’’—and its powerful motor, burning low-grade fuél, is giving performance in keeping with its beauty. Five models, open and closed. Here is distinction—individuality—quality. Let ‘us demonstrate this beautiful car for you. Model 34 ASmallfer Six ata Lower Price A car that embodies every essential of Velie quality in appearance and performance. With long, graceful body in the Velie lasting mirror finish, and upholstered in genuine leather. With sure and silent six-cylinder power. A car of marked distinction anywhere—at a ourself what an unusual value this is. Model 46 Velie Ton-and-a-Half Truck this one model. A truck that covers 90% of all trucking needs. heavier models. Solid or pneumatic tires. The first truck to show what pneumatic equipment can do. bined. j perience. will find it in our complete Velie line. : Our Motto: lower price that will astonish you. See and jydge for The entire facilities of the Velie Truck are now concentrated on With more speed—with double the service—at half the service cost of Whatever your need or preference in passenger or commercial car you . Estaver Sales C Quality Line Ly reat XS = rot hh i neh WW M (if lib ne ' Ly Vubd) Wm Mh i}? 1] } ay an Pa — Pe — eae 4 —- e Feo 4 Model 48 Velie Touring Car. There are five models of this line: Touring, Sedan, Coupe, Roadster and Speedster—All in the Authoritative Style. ay -_, | | . ~~ nt Sac PO Pelt st Aa ITE : % F MeCR IEE, 2 enE a Bec mig Te {ion ee. © RERE ON mest g SSP RS ‘ P . AER SR Here is ‘Velie quality in a truck of the range that is outselling all.others com: a And back of- this complete line one of the largest manufacturing organi- zations of America with more than half a century of manufacturing ex- Model 46 Velie Ton-and-ahalf Truck. Body types furnished for every “Service With a Smile’’

Page 24

~ 12546 Miles at 24.1 Miles Per Gallon Twenty-seven stock Jordan cars in twenty-seven dif- ferent sections of the-United States, traveled 12,546 miles averaging 24.1 miles per gallon in a big country-wide three day economy test last week. The run was staged by Jordan distributors under the supervision of official observers, chosen by the local y , newspapers. Here is how it came about. Jordan built the lightest ? BOSTON, MASS. | Test made under ordinary driving conditions through bad traffic. Total mileage 450.9 miles with 1verage of 22.6 miles per gallon. Hinchcliffe Motor Company. ; NEW YORK CITY : Two cars entered in test. Number one did 460.9 miles in three days, averaging 32.92 miles peregallon. Number two did 452 miles, averaging 27.45 miles per gallon. Sherwood Automobile Corporation. PHILADELPHIA, PA. : Economy test shows an average of 23.7 miles per gallon over total of 450 miles. Weather. disagreeable, raining most of time. Petersen Motors, Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. _ : Average for economy run, three days 26.11‘miles per gallon for 450 miles. Average speed 21.81 miles per hour. \ William P. Knipper. : : RALEIGH, N. C. . Test made in heavy rain, deep mud, top up, strong wind. Mileage 458.6 on average consumption of 17.4 miles per gallon. ayhe. 4 Louis Grunthal. : sg 1 Ligonier, » With top up. ‘Tetel eulleege 464,;aremnting Eddins, Wood Motor Company. _two observers ‘of economy. CLEVELAND, OHIO Total mileage 459.6 for three days. Average miles per gallon 25.13. First day against strong wind. Jordan-Ohio Company. ; TOLEDO, OHIO * Total run of Jordan economy test 406 miles, giving average. of 228 miles per gallon of. gasoline. Used regular stock car from floor of salesroom. Barger-Mitchell Motor Co. : CINCINNATI, OHIO Test made with new car, never used. Weight with driver and mileage 455. A'verage 23.56 miles per gallon. , Harry R. House. 3 ATLANTA, GA. | . Remarkable showing of 26.2 miles per gallon of gasoline for run of 4378 miles. ohn Lettridge Motor Sales Co. DETROIT, MICH. : Jordan car shows average of 248 miles per gallon on 4503 mile run. Conditions fair. Beker-Fisk-Hugill Co. | CHICAGO, ILL. The day of economy is dawning. We made 450 miles on 17.25 gallons of gasoline, averaging 26.87 miles per gallon. She's a great motor car. Chicago Motor Car Company. / Average 24.68 ‘4. pechy larg Mileees 450. Average mi 1 19.6 miles per hour. Weight with passengers 3533 Aare +L. Goode... 7 Wisconsin Motor CareCo. Jordan car on grueling pounds. Many detours, lots of mud, total. . car on the road for its wheelbase—2800 pounds—superb- ly balanced—1400 pounds forward—1400 pounds astern. Jordan owners at once began making startling claims 4 — under favorabe road conditions. The day of economy has dawned at last. | The hour of the light-weight,*compact, high-grade, ood-looking, perfectly-balanced, rattle-proof, com- ‘ ST. LOUIS, MO. : L New Jordan taken from show room floor averages 24.1 miles per gallon in 450 mile run. Ordinary dirt roads. St. Louis Motor Car Co. ee ees MEMPHIS, TENN. _. Record economy test 23.1 miles per gallon on trip 453.5 ‘miles. Mostly rough gravel and muddy clay roads in Missis- sippi, Arkansas and West Tennessee. - Union Motor Car Company. SHREVEPORT, LA. . Record for economy test 21 miles per gallon for 451 miles. Heavy roads due to rain. Consider results excellent. Crawford, Jenkins & Booth; Ltd. MINNEAPOLIS,MINN. Economy run 453 miles averaging 31.11 miles per gallon. Regular stock car, driven by A. Hansen, official observer with car, entire run. Northwestern Automobile Company. DES MOINES, IOWA Test made yy bad roads. Weight with passengers 3410. Total mileage 450.6, average per gallon 20.93. Jordan certainly had something up his sleeve. Sears Automobile Company. KANSAS CITY, MO. Test proves Jordan most economical high grade car built. Total mileage 5448 miles. Weight with three passengers 3400. Used 22.75 gallons. One pint oil. -Average. 23.95 per gallon. Rough roads. Southwest Motor Co. | OMAHA, NEB. | Remarkable record over hilly, some fresh graded country. — ronds. Total mileage 4892 with grand averagy for three deys Jordan dealers were incredulous at first. The Jordan fortafile and economical motor car is here> factory waited. The owners furnished more proof. Then the run was organized. Note in the telegrams reproduced below the striking similarity of averages Economy with distinction—describes the Jordan per- fectly. That’s what lifts this car with a personality s far above the mass. : 24.09 miles per gallon. Average speed 25 miles. Weight with three passengers 3450. Peterson Motors Company, Inc, TULSA, OKLA. 23.6 miles per gallon is average shown on Jordan three day | economy run covering 462 miles. W. C. Norris Motor Sales Co, © qe DALLAS, TEXAS Average 278 miles per gallon of gasoline for 274.3 miles. Weight 3300 with two passengers. Road conditions not the dest. Frey-Lloyd Auto Co. DENVER, COLO. yes Total mileage 498. Average 22.4 miles per gallon-of gas. Total weight car, driver and observer, 3294 pounds. Road con- ditions rough and choppy. 328 miles against strong wind. 90 miles heavy wet road. The Miller-Ray Motor Co. LOS ANGELES, CAL. i Test shows average of 23.78 miles per gallon of gas, 502 mile run. Rocky vall mountain grades, head winds. No tricks or stunts. Official er, Major Wm. B. Bovert, Executive Sec- retary, Gov. Stevens. E. A. Maginnis, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Economy test total mileage 464 on 16,77 gallons average cone sumption for trip 27.66 miles per gallon. Cc. D. Rand & Ce, Three-day sje reel oeesia wn iles , ' economy run. car miles ever aged 22.23 miles per gallon of gas. Roads bad. Mitchell, Louis & Staver “ Every Jordan owner averaging 20 miles or better per gallon is eligible for mem bership in the JORDAN TWENTY MILES TO THE GALLON CLUB. Write for your beautiful gold membership insignia. John Lottridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree §t:, Atlanta, Ga, UURUTEU OCU IEE TE TEEET HT ; FP

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ie “ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1 a ga 5 i ay nw # € * . A OE D AND GLORIOUS FEELING 5) a 4 NOTHING. LIKE A NICE APARTMENT — IN TowN. Bit THey'RE ToRNING US OUT SF OUR APART-. MENT - WE RAVE. NO PLACE To GO- HAVENT You AN EXTRA “BED. oUT AT YOUR House Ff | Lipton Disappointed - _ At the Postponement Of Yachting Classic Dr. Wright Sets Amateur Record At the Gun Club More than five squads of five men : On Board the Steam Yacht vier | each faced the traps Saturday aft- Harper Captures, Southern Lead From Team Mate i Chicago, July 24.—Driving out nine hits in six games for an aver- age of .349 gave Harper, of Little Rock, the batting leadership of the Southern association, pushing E. Miller, his teammate, the leader a week ago, into second place, Miller, |} however, is clinging to the home ha ywou BABE’ run honors with fifteen. In base stealing Carroll, of Mem- HEAR YE?! HEAR YVE:: phis, is on top with thirty-one. - -BABSE RUTH Newark Fighter Dies After K. O. In Boxing Ring Crackers Stop Glazner , After Droppigg Opener; Teams Stage Slugfest _ |Morrison Bested Suggs and Lankenau in First, But Boone Piloted the Frankmen to Victory in Last. Crackers Leave Slagtown By CLIFF WHEATLEY. For Series With Volunteers Birmingham, Ala., July 24.—(Special.)—The Crackers left the Baro- nial stronghold tonight, moving toward Nashville, where four games will be played with the Ellamites. After~-that series the Frankmen will return to Ponce de Leon for a brief ‘stay before hitting the road again. Reports from the hospital indicate that the invalids of the At- lanta machine are rounding intd condition, and it is believed that the majority of the games in Tennessee will be played with the old relia- ble line-up intact. Jack Martin hasn’t entirely recovered from his indisposition, but Captain Kauffman assures us that Jack will be ready for the Nash- ville series. There is a doubt as to whether or not Fred Smith’s man- gled finger will permit him to participate in any of the remaining games of the road trip, but the doctors declare that he will be in shape before the Frankmen arrive inthe Gate City. | Wingo Praised. 4 | Wingo, who has been subbing for Elizabeth, N. J., July 24.—Francis Monahan, of Newark, known in the boxing ring as Frankie Mahone, a featherweight, died here today, fol- lowing a boxing bout with Willie Davis last night, in which he was knocked out with a blow on the temple. Davis surrendered at police head- quarters, but was parole until sent for. County Physician Westcott, who performed an autopsy, said death was due to a hemorrhage. PLUCKY DILLARD an a | —_ z=... | ae ee roa ‘ mR i Action Was Taken on the Consent of Both Skip- pers, and It Is Agreed - the Postponement Was Wise Course. Other leading batters are: Miller, Little Rock, .346; Ellis, Bir-| mingham, .345; arroll, Memphis, [ 337; Bernsen, Birmingham, .322> Burke, Nashville,. .312; McLarry, Memphis, .308; Griffith, Birming- ham, .298; Barnhart, Birmingham, .297; C. High, Atlanta, .296; ; High, Memphis, .295, BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Birmingham, Ala., July 24,— (Spe- with the series. The Atlanta pitchers are in ~ood toria, July 24.—By Wireless to ta2 Associated Press.)—Today’s race was called off by the regatta com- mittee because of the f that there might be loss of life among the crew of the challenger. This explanation was given ‘Sir Thomas Linton by Captain Burton and Yachting Master Duncan Hill when they were called aboard the Victoria after the challenger. had been returned to her moorings. “It was with,the consent of the year vn the grounds of the Atlaata ord amodng-the-amateur shooters of ernoon in one of the most interest- ing and thrilling shoots held this Gur-ciub. The afternoon was an ideal one for trap-shooting and the sheotcys took advantage of the day in making some of the best records ever made by the local’ ciub. Dr. J. C. Wright furnished the | thrill for the day by shooting at seventy-five birds and breaking the entire lot. He now holds the rec- the city on the local grounds, Dr. PULLS BIG COMEBACK Kalamazoo,. Mich., July 24.— Plucky Dillard is well named. In the first heat of the 2:13 pace this afternoon he got into a mixup with E. J. L., throwing his driver, Palin, ran madly aroifnd the mile track and crashed through the fence when stable hands sought to catch him. Smith. at third, has been playing remarkable ball, good fielding with a returp of the terrible batting eye that has bag- ged him a choice collection of cir- cuit bingles. The Birmingham scribes praise “Red” very highly for the yeoman service he has been rendering. In this afternoon’s is- sue of The News, Zeip Newman, sporting editor, says: ~ “The Crackers started off the first by” bumping Lefty rounding out his condition and the Tennesseang havs hard rows to hoe if they hore to humiliate Charlie: Frank’s pas- timers. The Georgians are taking their bréaks cphilosophically, and there are no sign of weéping over the overturned milk cans. They regard the mie*ortunes as part of the game and pledge themselves to fight to the last ditch: The boys be- lieve they are hitting away below OWEN IS BEATEN BY ROBERT COWAN IN FINAL SINGLES Chattanooga, Tenn., July (Special.)}—Robert Cowan, of Knox- ville, defeated Frank Owen, of At- Tanta, 3-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1, 62, here this afternoon in the finals in sin- 24.— | —_ im © cial.)\—Daniel Boone Salvaged thé .cripple ship Cracker after it had wrecked itself on the dangerous shoals of John Henry Morrison and won the verdict for the Frankmen in the second game, 5 to 2. Johnny Suggs was treated rather roughly during the first game of the bargain Lill, lasting through three terrible innings. He gemeeway to Parson Lankenau, wno went the rest of the . game their stride and. declare that the team will regain its batting eye be- fore the Travelers draw too far to be headed. Bing’s Record. According to the averages of the Southern aga eat rors = A , e “Babe” Smith, who is out of the game with oth a the Mouthers league, has injuries, but this boy is more than | patted himself to a new Dixie ma- looking after the position of hiS/jor record in home runs, eclipsing disabled comrade, if the first fray|hy one the mark set some years of Friday is a fair example of hi8s{ago py Jacobsen .when he was a fielding’ and hitting. Wingo had|member of -the am. We a great day with the willow, regis-/are informed. that list now | tering a two-base hit, @ three-sack- | guage Sixteen circuit drives, and er and just for luck, pelted one Over | with several weeks left, the chances’ the center field fence for a home /are good that he'll set up a num- run.” ‘ _s.) | ber that batters will aim at for vessel osetia ag | merit y is hittl second in the list fairl a er is ng se soca” Be om pada gener py nb of Southern league players in the mighty.good when we consider the | matter of percentage, top place be- heart-breaking incidents that have|ing occupied by- one of — eon reduced the effectiveness of aj|mates. Mr. Harper. who has —_ strong defense that was marveled |runner-un during the greater os at by te scribes who've seen the|tion of the year. Reference to the Crackers {n action. The boys have |files shows that the leadership in fought hard, and what success the batting In Martin’s circuit has they’ve accomplished was richly de- | been held by three Little Rock play- serves, ers during 1920. : The dopesters of Dixie a ro “Serappy” Moore First. . that Atlanéa is the greatest Geren= | uc pappy” Moore, former Atlanta aggregation in the minor si 9g, oy but the attack is|third-sacker, was the first Traveler weak. .Time after time when a/to attain this dizzy” attitude, but well-placed blow would have won/the roine was too fast for -Moore games, the Frankmen’s hopes were an@ he dropped, Bing Miller step- daehed to earth by failure to place | ping into his shoés. The circuit & lick in some safe spot. pRink held the limelight for several The quelity of the twirling de-fweeks, but his place was unstable. partment is brought out in. the fact|as Harper was making a rood bid that Tom Sheehan has pitched 22 in-|for the honors. nines on ‘the road trip and not an In the writer’s opinion, Miller 1s earned run has been -obtained fromjone of the few Souther league his delivery. The only score made j|stars nlaying his last ‘year away erainst tke “Old Master” resulted | from nayck tent, and we believe ~ Py skippers of the two yachts,” Sir > Thomas said after he had inter- viewed his men\ from Shamrock, “for their consent was. asked, and they both agreed that_it was the wise thing to do. THe wind was blowing #0 knots when the houf for the race to start arrived, Cap- tain Burton told me, and seas were sweepin~ over the racers. Was Disappointed. “TI was naturally disappointed at first, for the reason that from my ositian on the sheltered deck of Vietoria I could not appreciate the conditions. I believed it. was ideal weather for Shamrock to show what was inher. Since catking wits Cap- tain Burton and Colonel Neill, how- ’ ever, I am quite satisfied that the right thing was done. Both Neill and Burton agree with me. I must add, however, that there was no suggestion from Shamrock that the race be called off.” It wes a disappointing day. for Sir Thomas and is guests. The Wind of tit® early morning gave great promise to their homes that Shamrock would be the better boat under stiffer Weather conditions than have prevailed during the pre- ceding races. . Many Messages. . Sir Thomas was aero ‘cheered by theghundreds of messages of * good shes that came to him by ‘ cable. land wire and by radio. His secretary was kept busy the ;entire forenoon Opening and reading them to the British sportsman. There also came aboard Victoria today ' additional good luck charms. | miniature yacht, a model of Sham- ’ ° roek IV., built of tea roses, with Sir / * Thomas’ picture bedded in the main- ' . gail,’ was delivered as soon as the - yacht came up to her moorings. ‘This was followed by a big biack tom cat, bedecked with a green rib- bon, the mascot, according to the donor, having a long-standing rep- utation of bringing good fortune +> . whoever possessed him. “Tom, - however, proved to be a poor sailor and was reported to be seasick great promise to their hopes that The heavy sea caused Victoria to, pitch and reel in a manner that gave some indijcationsof what .the pacers were experiencing. The sig- nal that called the race off for the could not be observed from ictoria, due to.the mist, and the first Sir Thomas and those aboard “*% the steam yacht knew of the aban- ‘’ donment was when the two racers were seen returning. Sir Thomas did not know the reason until his “— two yachtmen had come aboard i Victoria in response to his .sum- mons. , ot Burton on. Housebeont. Mra Burton, wife of the skipper ‘of “Shamrock, did not go ahoard , yacht today. She remained in the houseboat nbygetieet the float- ing. home at ‘the challenger crew. The reason for her absenc@ Was e¢x- plained by Sir Thomas sta at Despite those happennigs he came. pout and won the second and third heats of the race. Ya | Harry Hoffman, driver of E. J, L., was also thrown and vis face badly skinned and bruised. He was nev- ertheless able to drive the rest of the program, It was the windup of Kalama- zoo’s 1920 harness race meeting and the twice around nags ruled the track. Patrick Todd’ was an easy Winner in the 2:16 trot, while Mac Allerton took the 2:18 pace. Summaries. 2:18 pace, 3 heats, purse $600: Mac Allerton, b.g., by Axie Aller- ton (Morrison), 1, 1, 1; Red Cross ey) 4, 2, 2; Altruola (Clark), 2, Watts, Belle started. Time, 2:12%, 2:13%, diag! 2:16 trot, 3 heats, purse 00: Patrick Todd, blk.g., by Ky. Todd (Hoffman), 1, 1, 1; Odéena L. (Wal- lace), 2, 3, 2;. Symphony (Sisson), gles in the Tennessee state tour- ney. In doubles John .Allen and Robert Cowan, of ‘Knoxville, de- feated ‘John Peeples and Dr. Wal- ei Moargan, of Nashville, 6-4, 6-2, AMERICAN WINS OVER BRITISHER IN TENNIS MATCH i London, July 24.—R. Norris Wil- liams, of Boston, defeated J. C. Parke, of the British Davis cup team, im the finals of the Norwood lawn tennis tournament today, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. Williams qualified for the finals by winning over William M. Johnston, of California, in a close contest, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5, REFUSED BAIL, . JOHNSON TO JAIL WITHOUT FAIL _. Chicago, July* 24.—Jack Johnson, former world’s heaVyweight cham- Pion, will be refused bail and sent to the county jail when he arrives in Chicaga@ tomorrow in y mr of a United States marshal from Los Angeles, District Attorney Clyne announced today. Johnson fled from Chicago several years ago, forfeiting $15,000 bail af- ter his sentence to the Leavenworth penitentiary for violation af. the Mann act, TRINITY RESUMES INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL GAMES Raleigh, N. C, July 24.—After a lapse of a quarter of a. century, Trinity college at Durham will re- sume sin football this = makes .his bid for a meal |season a schedule of six games. foket tm ne. males Sewell. is the |five of which atready have been | (38 Unable to win a game in the property of the Cleveland Indians. arranged. . | Series of three played here; today's ; . hope : a contest, being called on account of Fgh oR es it ata t given Dp rain at the end of the fifth inning with a score of one to one. - Score by innings: . H. E. St. Lewis.....4 «- -« O08 10-5 3. 6 Washington .. .. .. 001 00—1 ° 3 0 Ba es—Davis and. Severeid; Courtney and Gharrity. Felsh’s Bat Wins. Boston, July 24.—Felsh’s hitting Played a prominent part in Chica- g0’s 7-to-4 victory over Boston to- day. His double scored two runs in the fifth and he knocked the ball over the leftfield fence in the sev- enth with Jackson on first base. Hooper made a home run into the rightfield stands in the seventh. way, giving up a couple of’runs that boosted the Barons’ total to 7, while the Crackers were forced to content themselves with a trio of hard-earn* ed runs in the‘ initial encounter, ; Whitey Glazner was the pitching New Fork, July 24.—(Special.)— | Selection of Moley in the second “Babe” Ruth today hit his thirty- | me but the Baronial star was not fourth homé rum in the fourth in- |!” 4 finest of fettle and the Atlan- " tang di ning of the game between the! jhe Srackonn roundly Meteed Glas. ‘Yanks and the Cleveland Indiana az~- ner, paying a debt that has li The ball was driven to right field | !Mce the last series between the A and was prevented from going over cient rivals, and the revenge party the grandstand only by the fact Wright will try to see just how many he can go straight without losing and will try to make the Same record in Saturday’s si.cet. J.~°S. Collins and O. J. Glausier tied for second honers for the day by breaking forty-nine out of prt in the régular eyent, while sc. Carpenter and E. Rivers—this hav- ing been the second time in twelve years that the latter has faced the traps—took forty-eight. Many new shooters wére out Sat: urday and made some exceptional récordg for new beginners. Much in- terest was shown among.the visi-} tors and members in regard to the new’ club house and grounds and the building committee promised that just as soon as arrangements can be made and,.the new club house is complete the weekly shoots will start on their own grounds. The following gives the score in the regular fifty event: Dr. J. C. Wright J. §S. Collins *O. J. Glausier Ww. C. Carpenter Meeker into his_ share of troubles, but Lefty was nodt entirely respon- sible for the defeat of his team. There was a sorrel-top lad playing third for the Crackers who, made matters worse by his terrific hit- ting and sensational fielding. ‘ Win- go is only substituting for Fred SS a tae Bs , 5 6 ae - - on, pong OR = - -_ —_ os next - MAO # bible. te sts 2’s was made complete when John Hen- ry romped on the Georgians in the that it struck the flagpole. first game in rétaliation for the last 3 mee Pitcher Bagby was the victim of Prades ontit ns against Charlie gore Topeka the Bambino on this occasion. No|ed by an ash’ barrage the Gow. one was on base when the ball was | laid down ove . re a Paner. r the apple orchard at Powell Wild. icon fre stanton of the eaned from several sources, the first Place, Gordon Powell, catching his first game for several AMERICAN LEAGUE | weeks, was shooting his 8 a lit- sudians ‘Take Leud. tle wide of th t ) em New York, J ly 24.—Clev@iand | base runners o mark and the ewif went back into ‘first place in the to apieted enough disastrous thefts American league today, defeating = omabeat ae — rs for life at New York, 4 to 2, in éleven in-/| up in part for is detisionc} bea nings. Meusel tied the score with a a a batting eye that has been home run in the second and Ruth's Bay oe — “a. training days. at thirty-fourth home run made off] couple. clean singles’ during the Bagby in the fourth, proved to-be pi: the Yankees’ final score. Cleve- wae oe orked. ty Suggs had little on the’ ferin 2 land tied in the fifth on a triple Barons, . m4: OM ig 9 ean by Wambsganss and Johnston's layers established sacrifice fly. Bagby and@ Quinn pitched in fine form, but the latter the Birmingham contact. Two triples and a couple the six retired in favor of Mogridge inathe ninth. In the eleventh Chapman po Hye yaa were listed in onn gaveup during t a. er yok 2 ‘aare Boone’ by io E orion a tof}. | | | _ Nattonns Fort/Worth 7. 3| New York “oa i Pittsburg ; Interna Leagee. At Reading 8; Jersey~City 9. ~ At Rochest 2; Buffalo 1. _ At Akron. 10+7: Toronto 4-3. Pie a, a ee ee Ww. en oe de BB R. D. King plays throvg ae nings; J. gs Lankenau refused to further “scoring. ble her y her/ owance in a dead heat with) erted rally. _ Started with a sin+. rle to left and went to second on Hag San tay yeste . course, - ou 5 a Atlanta at Nasbville. Little Rock at Chattanooga, New Orleans at Mobile. Birmingham at Memphis. * ta@ient. such as Perry ard Hickey, Tess Brad-. G. ibard AmeAecan St. Louis at Detroit. Chicagze at Cleveland. . Philadelphia at Washington. »», Boston at New York.., and Miss ie. ri se ; 0. ae 611 001 20x. 7 and Smith; Eller ae ; Ly i - 5 : a Aseetvesten: 6 ee ane i 0 B | 3 Cincinnati rk st Cincinnati. ~ San*Antont The a trophy reine oo : ladeiphia a ? oe a mF : ; ” ‘ oye i | ~~ by - : P P : . “ 2 hy Be ‘ : , - & , : : ott 2S 3 : * : ‘

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sof the only “sho! Pong. | ‘rac rs scam first "Sled, “the w gps, arti when . Boone led fF 3 nson. Martin 1 Aaa Mayer punted ~ iia pitch. vand Boone bun Few s he rg oe strong ih wate half and evened the count, well they | make ate attempt to even te? Seat told in im ? » % The fine thing about the tats as we see it, is that its merit is as marked as its beauty. Evidence that this is so, appears in the delightful smoothness of Liberty per- formance, and the distinctive differ- ence in the way it rides and drives. Blun-Dimmitt Co. Distributors 236 Peachtree St. | ATLANTA 230 Drayton St. ‘Ok tay The Hassler Guarantee: "Absolute Satisiaction or Your Money Back” A Standardized Quality Product — Worth the Price ASSLER Shock Ab6éorbers will save you one-third - see rrenew, a in up-keep of —_ cane ord; Wi or themselves in extra mi oad will pre creased resale ve your Ford a tly in value; while the ea honiet they wil lsive so u cannot be in mon measured i | for each Ford m el. | our ten-day trial offer. This Twin deri This Twin nia Type fee for olla Ferd On One sl Be Ford -Ton a= — ' THE SuTree. C665 C OAIRY PROQVCTS ( =e @ | oe BL ae NE ed = ge EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION, 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. pe fae led vtheosane be eared. “pitched one ball in one or age he to. gh. itey” was .through, id. soh went in for’ an “fron man” stunt. With Damrau on first, Shee- | me bunted to Morrison and Dam au was rae eae at second, Tom beatine the throw to first. Hager went out, Stevenson to Bernsen. sending’ Sheehan to second. Dan Boone made his third hit of the day, a double to right center, and Shee- } han scored. Glazner surrendered six hits and four runs during his stay on the rubber, while one pitched the whole way, giving up only four bingles. FIRST GAME. The Box Scere. 4 bo Pad CHOKMONOWOOWP ee eect man, 1b: eeee Damrau, S8S.-ccces Sheehan, cf. eeveee Powell, C..++ceess Suggs, P..+-casces Lankenau, Dicosse *Hager, To ta ie eneaee8 6.08 5 *Batter fer Lankena BIRM’GHAM— ab. Stewart, 2b... SteVenson, SS... Barnhart, 3b....-+-+ Bernsen, 1D...+ 0. Griffith, rf.. airston, rf offindaffer, If.... 2 DO DW eo em 60 i ¥—1—-1—- 1-1-1 —-F—-1—e SGSCOwooowonw COOHUMOHOMWS cootrooooooo®? Bis Sage GaN L ) _ ~ oO 3 £ o Bb c COSODH WHOM, " Ae RE Naas RE = COHoMmmeron” Fo WOSCSCONMMNIP ee OO ee oe CO ee Tota ty by irinin ‘ tlanta al 100 “600 020—3 s irmingham ...311 010 10x—7 11: Su mmary—Two- -base hits, Wingo, Stewart, ee ge Three-base hits, Peters, Barnhar Stewart, Bernsen, Griffith, 2. Sac- rifice hits, High, Stewart, Steven- son. Struck out, by Morrison 6, by Suggs 1. Bases'on balls, off Suggs 1, off Lankenau 1. Earned runs, Birmingham 6, Atlanta 3. Pitching record: Six hits with five earned seen as lruns inthree innings off Suges. Left on bases, Birmingham 5, Atlanta 5. Time, 1:47. Umpires, Roth and Brennan. SECOND GAME, The Box Score. ao) 9° 4 OMe Doe eH Doe Kauffman, Damrau, 2b. . Sheehan, rf. Hager, c. Boone, p. Totals 25 zGooch ane hit by ba BIRMINGHAM—ab. Stewart, 2b. 2 Stevenson, 8s, .. Barnhart, 2b. Bernsen, ib. ... Griffith, cf. .. Hairston, rf. Coffindaffer, If... Gooch, c. Glazner, Pp Morrison, xPeters Totals ... a3 zMayer out bunting last strike. xBatted for Morrison in ot an core by innings: mopcese of . 42! 031 0—5 Birmingham Summary—Two-base , hits, Bern- sen, Hager, Boone; three-base hit, NHrEEHODOOOH CHOKOKOHHS AK H HOM OOM COSOCORF SCO? eeen0e ee ot 00 o rn to oa = SCOSCKMOHHOHNHMS 98S SOSH HOOCOHHOOF oooooooro°orn” bo Full. Leather Trim, including tonneau and front and rear doors. WOODWARD MOTOR CO. 548 Peachtree St. Ivy 7866. a Boone 3. ott ‘Gas COMPANY - ing, pe lt rd, 6 hits wi rned ru Cuniinhnnass. Tenn: July 24.—Lit- tle Rock overcame a three-run | Le ng-drawn-out Rock used three pitche Jonnard finally stopping 1 hitters. York’s wildness and fo own errors assisted the visitors: in winning. The | LITTLE ROC SBCOL, | WO ok Kv oee Moore, s8.-3b. ... Harper, rf, eres Miller,.cf. eeeneoe Caiva, I. .ccccce yg 1 c. ee Seay” auiniain 3b.-ss.. ee ee ee Hengeveld.. p. Jannard, p. Totals eeeee3eeees CHATTANOOGA— Dudley, ss. Gleason, 2b. Graff, 3b. esreeeveee Bratchi,. if. eevece Prater, ¢6. ccecee Bey, “2s is nbercee Johnson, rf. .cces- Neiderkorn, ¢ .. BOVE Ws ececcecn Noel, p. Totals eeeeseeesse Score by innings: Little Rock .........000 012 220-—7 Chattanooga .........030 010 000— | SowomrcrmateS S| crone~rancors o| ecrhoucKweuec re -~} _ os yl seeecoecoue? wl cooorooceen?® Fiedler, 3b. Torkelson, H. Allen, Walker, p. UIE eb ode odes MOBILE— McMillan, ss. B. Allen, 8b. Golvin, 1b. Mulvey, cf. .. Tutweliler, Ducote, rf. Coleman, c. DO Be me CO me oe CO He OU Sok DH OOOH E lf. HO pS eee EOD | bt et pd > 00 CORE HS MOS WH MAOMM Soocoooceo® Oo OoKcooOoOoCOoONwOo”® Sigman, D. Totals 27 5 2 xRan for Coleman ‘in 5th. Score by a Gayl . 000 020 013—6' New Orleans .... Mobile Summary—Two-base hits, Allen 2; sacrifice hits, Allen, Knaupp, Wal- ker 3: stolen bases, Gilbert, Knaupp, Bradley 2, H. Allen; dou- ble plays, Sigman to McMillan to Golvin, Mulvey to Coleman, Deber- ry to WKnaupp, Deberry xo Knaupp +o Deberry; struck out, by Sigman 2, by Walker 6; bases on balls, = Sigman 3, off Walker 5; hit ‘by pitched ball, by Sigman (Gilbert); left on bases, Mobile 4, New Orleans ime, 2 hours. Umpires, Pfen- ninger and Gifford. Chicks Trample Vols. Nashville, July 24.—Memphis knocked Lasley out of the box in the third inning today and won the odd game of the series, 6 to The Box Score. MEMPHIS— a Frierson, lf. ..... High, $b. Griffin, rf. Carroll, cf. rr ~“] ho] io) ~ SON FAM AH OO Collenberger, Goodbred, p. TOS Sic Cé6GS . NASHVILLE— Elliam, s8. .. Ballinger, 3b. OrMNwOHHMRHOO tote tobe Ono” , bo CWHWORPSOOSHOD - Maooooooo” nm @ at CoOooooooorSoOo Cc. Newell, rf. Brown, 1b. Lasley, Pp. Beeees: Bi. ss dbwiesee xTomlin : SOSCSOSHSOOMON og ie) 3 ~ 36 xBatted for Meis in $th. Score by innings: R, Nashville 010 000 010—2 Memphis 122 000 001—6 Summary—Stolen bases, Brown, Carroll; sacrifice hit, Frierson; two- base hits, Ellam, Griffin, McLarry; double plays, Knaupp to Ellam to Brown 2, Brown to Ellam to Brown; innings pitched, by Lasley 2-1-3 with five runs: and seven hits: struck out, by Meis 1, by Goodbred 4; bases on balls, off Lasley 3, off Meis 1; wild pitch, Meis 2; passed ball, Meyers. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Johnson and Williams. Lewis Succeeds McClosky as Head Of Memphis Club) Memphis, Tenn. July 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Jack Lewis, for the past two seasons second baseman or the Mémphis club,’ will succeéd John J. McCloskey as manager of the club. Lewis will assume the duties of manager here tomorrow. T. R. Watkigs, president of the Memphis club, in making the announcement at the change, stated that McClos- key would be retained as scout for the Memphis club and t the change was entirely ‘satisfactory to . McCloskey. Lewis is now eut of the game 7 the result of a broken arm ned ball when he was hit by a pas Ay 2 about three weeks ao. ‘the team from. a ye aT Bolly, 8 Stark. {ea eres ae aay 19 ss : ohn J. MeCloskey: New Swimming ag Bret Pathan game ga today by 7 to 4.. . me. ~ Chicago, uty eee thirteen hits in eight games, ‘Tris .| Speaker, Cleveland, | pionshilp;” with an average of 416." Geared Sisler, St. Louis, leader a week ago, is second, with .405. Joe Yackson, of Chicago, is third, with averages include “games of’ Wednesday. 4 “Babe” Ruth, home-ruf king, |-boosted his -average five points ‘on thirteen oh of including a quartet of homers, and is in fourth place, with 887. Cobb, Detroit, signalized return to the game with a hit- ting drive that boosted his average from .318 to .331. Ruth+ leads run-getter OS scored 94 times. Speakér is run- ner-up, with 82 tallies. Ruth also hitting. Sisler has an even two hundred. Rice Leads Stealers. Rice, f Washington, pilfered three "be s during the week and leads with 38 thefts. Sisler replaced Bobby Roth, also of Washington, as runner-up, having stolen five bases in his last seven games. He has twenty-four to Roth’s twenty. Other leading batters: Rice, Washington, .369: Meusel, New Fork, .351; Weaver, Chicago, .344; E. Collins, Chicago, .344. Edwin Eayres, Boston, ened his hold on first place among thé National league: batters. has an average-of .404, attained in 57 games in which he was at bat 94 times, and cracked out 38 hits. Roger Hornsby, St. Louis, hewever, has played in 86 games, in which he has gathered 122 hits in 340 poe at bat, for an average of J. Smith, of St. Louis, made the best showing among the regulars during the past week. He b 198 his average from .319 to .33 is in third place, with Smith, of tig York, in fourth position, with Bancroft Leads. Bancroft, the former Philadel- phian, with New York now, is the best run-getter. He registered 55 times. Burns, his teammate, is the runner-up with 54 tallies. Williams, of Philadelphia, failed to increase his home-run record, but leads with nine. Robertson, of Chicago, has eight. Max Carey. of Pittgburg, did not steal any bases during the week, but his 32 thefts remain high. Other leading batters: Roush, Cincinnati, .327; Konetchy, Brook- lyn, .325; Hollocher, Chicago, .319; Bigbee, Pittsburg, 16. Grover Hartley, of Columbus, with an average of .376, drove Tincup, Louisville, out of the batting lea ership of the American association. Hargrove, of St. Paul, and Bunny Brief, of Kansas City, are tied for pine in home runs, with thirteén eac FACING BIG TEST New Orleans, July 24.—After seven days of playing first divi- sion teams in the Southern associa- tion after today’s, games were but a few points changed from per- centages of last Saturday. Littlé Rock, according to aver- ages compiled locally tonight, headed the percentage table with .598, or 55 games won and 37 lost. Last week Little Rock was .598 with 02 games won and 35 lost. New Orleans this week was second with A » &@8 compared with .551 last week. Atlanta was .543 end Bir- mingham .533, compared with per- centages of 547 and .535 frespec-+ tively after last Saturday’s games. Little Rock Travelers can bat their way to the Southern association championship will come in the next fortnight, it is indicated by a study of the ere teed schedule which the league ders face in that time. For the | last two weeks the Travel- ers have been meeting in order the rather weak Tennessee teams and by battering down their defense four games. Beginning next Tues- day the Travelers invade New Or- lyeans, Mobile, Birmingham and At- lanta and then return home for games with the same clubs. These four have shown a strong defense with a creditable attack. tlanta and Birmingham each lost three games during,the week. Little Rock and New Orleans each wpn three and lost two. So far as actual games won was concerned, Memphis had a little edge on the ot er teams, winning four out of six games played. obile and. Chattanooga each took two and lost three. ning ‘but three games out of a total of eight played. Nashville was the only team to play every day, par- | Million-Dollar League. Elberton aii Madison Elberton, Ga., July 24 our (oo Elberton made it two out o over Madison by oe out in the first peneg We: ay. Ale bough pitching for iberton de- served a shut-out game, both Madi- son’s runs being made oh errors. The feature of the game was the batting of Faithe and Donaldson’s cial.) three of four times up, a home-run triple and two singles. lieved Pearce in the first inning. was hit hard by Elberton... Score, by. innin R. H. E. 0, a OTN eee i0iuk ib 3 es se 400 001 00x—6 11 eries—Pearce, Pressley and pire, Nicholson. . Pantone Blanks | Winder, Ga. July 24.—(Special.) In one of the Dg oo *battles seen on the logal Pantone, far Winder, Wilder, for Monroe, here today and won the last of the series 2 to. 6. Winder’s two ‘runs sixth inning after two +**>. ron was safe on error. “Revo” Webb hit for two bases, “ gceoring Barron, and Higgins’ for a single, scoring in — the third: ond, t and Holland walk bases. But Walker - pitcher to first. Bevo- b’s stick was the outstanding fontare, getting two two-baggers and- —— res sible for bene, Ft victo | mr by 2-000. 08 x. After Ingram KIDMEN Pressley, who re-. . jonvs MPIC. Snosrtiol ie ai A D I N G| - <n } clean sweep today in the Olympic |. ( trapshooting.. — the first five leads the race' } for American league batting cham: a has negotiated 240 total bases in strength- He } The test of whether TEié’berfeld’s. have maintained a lead of threa or. Nashville had a bad week, win- | Pearce }- fielding. Smith got four. hits out / Gibson; Albough and Harrison; oe-7 came in. the‘ shite to right Monroe threaténed to: ne énly | | 4 the Olympic champion. He neocon | 95 out of a possible age eich M. i Trogh,. of of waneouver. was qi Ph ce “Sensar, sla a 4 id fe cite, tisk oat Co ng | ati, Om 1 ie rs 1M ? tionals, are Sore won with sensational] 8 Louis re {straight ten at the Anish shooting annduncemeng mage TEST PLA CES) = ; eationthe sary. BeBy: the prey ‘cated Press,)—America . made a ee ~, HOSE few who are fortunate in owning one of the new /-passenger Kissel Custom-Built Sixes may consider themselves eo indeed— For the -can realize how far ad- vanced = is in developing motor cars. A. motor quiet, yet powerful enough to develop 61 H. P. at 2300 r. p. oh, Selo cline troubles elimi- nated by the new Kissel Automatic Oil Control. A car “personally comfortable” 00 § as the dickens” with a “million dollar appearanc But why “Paint the Lily”? There is one on our salesroom floor—come in—see and feel what we are trying to describe. McKEE MOTOR CO., Distributors, 445 Peachtree Street OGG: eu cic kicvc BUF BEee Sales Dept. .......Ivy 1772 Service Dept. ......Ivy 1773 Phones ENG What Is the Re-Sale Value _° of YOUR Motor Truck? Of no less importance than maintenahes and operating costs, is the re-sale value, or rate of depreciation of motor trucks. Figure this item carefully before buying a truck. Even though you be given a “‘discount”’ on a short lived truck its cost in the long run is always out of proportion to its ton- mile serviee. We invite investigation and comparison of the re-sale value, dependability, length of service and all . ‘round economy of FEDERAL TRUCKS. We also urge your investigation and comparison of the - ABILITY and STABILITY of the organization selling and” agreeing to.render service on’any truck you may rs oe saga ’ We have a Federal and a body—or can build - it in our own plant—to fit every business need, Brigman Motors Cai: 207-11 Ivy St. ~ Joy 2246 "Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit 5 . © OP OIE Ee ee ee im 9 gro Pees PO rr alae 1am, Ye ¢ : Pas Te ee aa

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ws AT Phoné:- Your Want a : Sn Ce ee WS - ~~ + wes oetill Ads to Main 5000 Automobiles .{.......-...10 6 & | For Rent—Reoms ....-.. 11 & 3 | Exchange .........,... 11 © |Wasted—Apartments .... 11 5 j|/] 4 01. ia Sa Fiend aad Atemel 0a eg Regt Menetknoving 1, 5 [Melieahs Set ce 8 [Salamon aed ectieiton.. © 8 |Wamte@—Mewses --.1..:. tle Ask.for Classified Business Oppe! pcm. For Rent—Stoeres .....-- 11 & | Money to Loan ......:... 3 | Situations Wanted—Male. 10 2 | Wanted—™ ow. 4 Se d Department: Business Ci a icone S & Help Wanted—Male ..... 9 2 . eesssnsscsceseee @ ‘| |Situnations Wanteéd—Fe- - Wanted—Monty -........ 12 4 jit | : ' ie. | Mducational .............10 2 % ME cicinen TE wv ie. 8 Oy ae ieee tee ee Be : male ag ge ne ~ ements nome Estate .. * > , Atl. Phone \p001 For Salccive Stocks... 10 4 |! For Remt—Parme ,.....-- 12 OS eeane cn .. ©: % |! Rent Matate fer Sale or ae ee ee eee RETA So aie | HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Femaie | HELP WANTED—Female | Salesmen and Solicitors | AGENTS ri Ser iis ae NOE Bs ie Se. ee : SALESMEN | SINDEPENDENT 7 FOR an A-No. 1 Circular Saw ge M 8 P M ~ z , ATLANTA potaark 2 has}. : wiidaons : | Shop Foreman. Must not be F rom 8 A. . to » iVi. ae See peer ste) | Ope for several live-wire) | , over 40 years old and married. home of laundress and sent for each week. salesmen. An exceptional op~ i Pek ety. Tape A, Bene. | portunity. for a proguct\ i ee pen ae” Hee | EP Very. quick, . ang ‘a. hustler,/: a ee Semeren Ame ary ARE YOU A SUCCESS Agrecable, and understinding & WOMEN 16 TO 3 3 YEARS OF ACE earn big money. Mere order- tees i: of : “i | ee : ~ = -_ 1DO yon and bad nts, es ~Lagres| DO rou Know your soo and bad points.!saw from the rough plate to takers not wanted. Men who the LEACH. ANT ¢ —— TBSam., Cordele Vitagerald ... 3:30 pm | all you 5 Sontveatae, Hie? Ace you i our the finished article, punching, VIEW M me: have had. experience in selling} im te Dusiness. eg rene Serene erie es OM | ening Astrological Department. Learn now | grinding, hammering ‘and fin- CAN IN ] ER ISS BELL | WANTED Yy typewriters, adding miachines,| 28h house in the ; LANTs AND WEST POINT RAILROAD om can cptain year gece’ ew ishing the saw, fitting punches he ; | 7 lad f el “Baty | Acash registers and other spe-|S%, "tim 45 of the 40 um Mew Oricane-Montgomery 6:08 om | Jean’ cpt BG, G12 Chestnut st. Phila-) and shears. Steady emptoy- 7 8 p S ni _ ‘sh —— cialtieqywill be given prefer-/ be assembled. All £0 pun... Moutgomery—Lacai .-. 4-00 am | NATERNITY Gailiariam, private, refined, | Ment, best of surroundings, ai South ryor Street pig oe sie ai ence. Ou are accustomed | sition write depart a i , homelike. omes pror or tnfan ; i. i . ‘ . ee ee eee CMomus 4:08 bm | Mra. M,-J. Mitehelt, 22° Windsor street. modern conveniences,» Address , ae ae to earning above $5,000 a year/| City, Mo. x 40 am... West Point—Local ... 6:50 pm | AFTER July 28, H, Brooks and co, o.| F-504, care Atl. Constitution. keeping preferred. Ap- me ms t | AGENTS—Large manufacturer wams . : - yas , our proposition will interest) 4 - alt am Bew Orieans-Moutgomery. 6:40 pw Mason will not responsible for any W NT . | FOR OOD POSI IONS Wi ‘ H ply 223 Peachtrée St. . to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, pom ee eee ee ANTED — One reliable G | I . you. Give nature of past expe-| skirts, waists, ‘shoes, clothing, etc. Write CENTEAL BAIL . ge ; . or samples. Madison Broad- | Arrives— —Leaves LOST AND FOUND’ colored laborer for inside. 3 rience, references and when| way, New York. i ES. 600 eer beng III to ain | rere | hard-work; steady job, good ) ELAN $55 weekly, are ting writhg oe | 2Vallable im firet letter. Ad-| romsmare mae nee is tee See So S80 8 oor alten 2" at as 9 | $25.00 REWARD FOR RE-| pay, Apply 476 Marietta st.| South Bell Telephone Co, | acktMES TEE ate™ al™h:| dress A-584, Constitution. | sead te usm any auity, We sill Sale 1 6:20 am vocsce Tallahassee ,.....110 pm COVERY OF, STOLEN oe ee FREIGHT TATE Ou em ee » Louis, Mo. 3 | beld and hip when ee bre sendy to de- a 7 Edad sa Sate — a seonse ao TRUCK. ALSO eo oo FOR WANTED—Large corporation wants sten- orders for immediate delivery. Frames ship ee aa 7 Meese... e5ae CONVI CTION OF THIEF nye «Egg nt ages ag. 4 ographer. Prefer with some experience TED—Two real experienced | ped same day order is received, any kind oF | 2. onaong ody et " | . ae - and w willing to use dictaphone. Ap- quantity. Write for catalog a Qe ae Oe oes 00 21.. Memes. ab ee | ” ; - |WITH RATES. ay Sc , oie LT, Clark, 1ith floor Citisine & South |, salesmen for South Carolina ter-| {i Portralt’ Co, 65'S bread ste Al Sie peocsves neees Storer G. M. C.” nTON TRUCK, Steines eran. son ext HELP WANTED—Male HELP WANTED—Fematle | ern Bank Bids. vee Good ee, with | ainta, Ga. s SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. ED GY rT: R- ° . ¥ AAA bela se i OK eRe gh anata” ae asl cachtad WHITE housekeeper to take care of home rave ng expenses pa Xe not AGENTS make 500 r cent profit handling ie Arrives— —Leaves. a BODY, BULL CUR-|pgRIENCE AND SALARY EX- WANTED—An experienc-} , 2nd. two children. Must be an A-1 cook | apply unless you have clean record] | Auto Monograms, New Patriotic Pictures, = 8:80pm. Hamiet-Monroc—Locat g:vam| TAIN TOP, 3 KELL Y-|pmcrep. ADDRESS E. L. H, A- 7 and come well recommended. A good home| and can furnish satisfactory rec-|ty ‘signe Catalog ‘tree Hinton Co. Star : Biri Local : worker. Mrs. Field, Whi , . = a 3:50 0 Prk: Washington 12 noon SPRINGFIELD TIRES, 1] 628, CONSTITUTION. : WANTED IN SALES DEPT. ed multigraph 2 ee ha veo Spohr git “| ord. ‘ Dixie Oil & Grease Co., 520 chy, tnd. Sa WS . 2. actnond- Norfolk hoon r : ANTE : ca egro in ey BS niet, $205 LIGHT BROKEN. - ROS- x PON Pag anoonabaen "| experienced | stenograpie'.| Saari ftamn fkefaass |S an, Se oe ere Z 700 aan mont, a.— ; m ‘ m : wing 0 e; » ae 4145am —_Birmingham-Memphis 5:10 pm | ~” BRO : ee. er eee em DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Phone Main 2251. Call for Nr ee ee ae nn a cial negro history published of wer. © 7:15am New York-Washingtos 8:25pm) WELL MFG. CO., ROS-| Lisren to the dreamy, silvery strains of a SALARY: Mr. Brewer ? ; — eee TWO _high-cl Fsal We pay express, meke prompt, shige. 7:15 am Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm | ,, | Hawaiian quartet of ukulele girls on the! . GOOD ; Met Ad : COLORED DISHWASHERS, CAFE. COOKS, igh-class Fsalesmen,! credit given, pay highest commission, give | WELL, GA. . inoondtt beech of Wakiki Hear the operatic SATISFACTORY HOURS GOOD SALARY FOR EX- ES re PANTRY GIRLS, rang preferably with talking ma- ree a every Rha .. thé agent. no - 2 t MA ’ ND , ’ RESS , ‘ > . la} Wes? 5:15 am...... Jacksonville .;,...12:06 um|_ >: 0- and Candier Bidg., purse containing | —islands fresh with the smell of green grow- AND APPLICATION IS BURN AVE. ma : ; of books, Bibles, portraits, frames, sheet Bias ams... New ‘York:Wash, "2... 1:00 ain | MONEY, sfcet car tickets and Y. M.C. A. | ing things after gn April shower. Inhale|- = = REWARDED RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN|_ sition of merit. Southern Par-| pictures ‘and novelties, We are = 11:50 Cincinnati-Chicago 5:35 um card. Reward. Call F. ¥. McCord, Mainfthe fragrant gales wafted from Arabia's STENOGRAPHER Pleasant, permanent ters for the southern agent. Larnette ae ‘19:35 9s Saesns City-B’ ham *** 6-15 am | .28_0F Hem. 3158-J. . ey —- See tne qyelet.. plotureeane APPLY : HANDWRITING, ST AT. ans a ae got cere eget amount Co., 23 Peters Street. | lishing Co., 436 East Fair st., Atlanta, Ga “4:40 pm... rlagte—Local .... 6:30 sT— a6 iting te tee Venetian Mecmigns MANAGER — pe NOVELTY SPRAY and Force Pump, for ~~ 8:35 pm.” ‘Chatta- me—Local’.. 6:40 am sant; Fella Gal, ines tsteaiag ome ates Meta regs Rr ay Algo Bont sects [ING EXPERIENCE AN D)] Waxrep—cook; furnished room on lot it ROOFING CEMENT a ae bagless au 3 1:45 pen Brunswick-Macon-Jaxvjiis 7:00 am | swimming pool, Phone Col. C."'B Noyes: | skimmed Ratives Joeding Ivory in English SALARY EXPECTED. M,| tenth street, 34 Lombardy way. SALES MANAGER ens. "Throws’ stream 60 feet. Agents: take | 6:05 pm. N. ¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40am|Camp Gordon, 126. Reward. _ 1 Galen of aimend-ezed Ontentale im the citses CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED — Experienced billing clerk, pre- | A SPLENDID opportunity for an experienced | "€ $25 daily. Phillips Manufacturing Co., 7 Sp pe... tow eee Wash. 1..112:20 pm | LOST—Pearl and sapphire crescent shaped ea nar all i eng In Alaska mg : WANTED—Refined salte Secaina.\ a Sapmecing ‘Stabe oe we “straliet as a die” aed show © bon jcuiers—tivass ee . een ~ ener . 4 k. - silver i ¥ - i e 8:00 om.-.- Greenville: Local ++ 12:58 Dm | quntrict “or ‘Pine street cur. Finder pease | ,DIE rivers, foward se rere waters CAP ABLE OF HAN. lady fo} pron é y yes dress “and ‘phone number. Address -€21, | fide record of real results, Give full particu-| | styles: beautiful line; quick sales; we : a é - | 4:33 call Hemlock 3589-J. Reward. , > a Sens “hold the majestic a Or “ gree ter, which wi ‘ed in confi- A —— : , AGE i Mi eee 41:20 am.*.. Columbus—Local |.... 4:45 | itinls, also ‘Betty Pou name inside. Reward | shipping board for merchant marine service-| | TURING COMPANY IN [and use typewriter -with} “Trav, demonstrate and scll, dealers:: §40 erst, dollar gilts. License unacceesaty. No stock : eee om coe & ff ‘ret , . T. Wey a 1 romantic enchantinen a sailor’ e . : ° 10:50 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pin ceca wide oS. Tt. Weyman & Coe") grigs our recraits on their fleet trip. If you ATLANTA. MUST BE moderate speed Appl y 3q1% = a > tg — we LADIES! Pico Les jon sad on eee = 7:55 am... Ma py V'sta-Joxville 7:00 pm STRAYED or stolen from 388 North Jackson, | Can blued spent pee cohen,” ‘Geenees ABLE TO GET OFF OF . : Gmaha, ‘Neb. fo. Devt. +! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD | CHEWING GUM—Sell to dealers, No ex: = 5:25 am.. SryMnborg- Asheritl »» 8:45 pm | | Engiish-Amer. bull dog; white bridle, An | the call of the wanderiust. Wages $35 to ERATING STATEMENTS § Whitehall street. GIRLS LEARN MILLINERY—De inde. | 2 Fits any width window. petees necessary. Profitable business == : eport- e+ lO: m . month, wit : . . : ee ‘ pas pearere be wo hangom : — on rg f = - Sam Phone Ivy _ oi mag el gee mS ae FOR EACH MONTH. YOUNG LADY EXPERI- pendent. Demand for a Sa 3. No ta i eet Genin vl ages pi ge cag eg . Fgese hag ome “ | 6:00 am. +. Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:5¢ pm| 25 DOLLARS reward for information lead-| months. If you wish, serve two months of GIVE EXPERIENCE YOU ICED N BILLING: barre ragga ogo ee nee weeks Dy | 4. Put up in one minute or less. Co.. Cincinnatt. - Following Southern railway trains arrive| ing to recovery of large wolf grey female | the ten each year. Many Georgia Tech HAVE HAD JIN THIS ENCE I >| teil season, Sparks Practical Millinery: Col-| ty mesa wee ane en ne. PORTRAIT AGENTS—Why not Pasco por- and eee ee Ayer ete station and do; dog. R. W. Sistrunk on collar. West 415. et ee ee ht het | unusual. opportunity f a8 . Ad- | AGENTS’ : J A GEORGIA RAILBOAD Leaves Gai Wesaies morning ‘between 15 A-630, CONSTITUTION. Oot fogs wl IL ee Charictte | THOROUGHLY COMPE- dress A-632, cape ‘Constitution. IES tng thie Seuieecitinn, Wemeeer sae Be = er y r 7 “ Sons Speers } : as high as 18¢ on 25c sale. B. is . r e *s greates omubiile, shar , ee re 80 Hort Street, writing, giving age, experi- ACCOUNTANTS—For positiong for men with salary. Ap Pp l Y 223 ATLANTA. PHONE I. 3010. | truck and teactur. factory, now complete and wpaay. The Liberty Raincoat Co., Dept. B-44, = LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD © Open September 1. ; , accounting experience, have ten openings turning out cars daily. Virgin territory now te es A St ann . ae Arrives— —Leaves| LANE VAN HDOK, KINDERGARTNER | CIICe and salary expected. Alt in Georgia. In reply give name, postoffice Peachtree Street. WANTED—A good stenographer who will | being alloted for Arkansas; big advertising | RESPONSIRLE men to handle Automobile A 11:00 Cincitnnatt-Louisville .. 6:40 am A. M. Hamilton ‘College. ; . : address and experience. Positions must be work for a good salary in a small town | .ampaign starting at once "We furnish red- Wind Deflectors; big money for live men a 5:08 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am Diploma, Frobel League, New York City. applications treated confiden-| fitted in thirty days. All replics strictly of about 5.000 people. accurate {| not’ loads ¢o aglesinen. Our dividends paid | *¢lling dealers or consumers. Auto Wing Co.. 10:15 i ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm Courses in Columbia University and New tiall Address A-616 Consti confidential. Reply P. O. Box No. 1182, | punctuation, dretations aeReTt ing and para- quarterly. Wire or write H. F. Adams, Sales 1319 Ashland block, Chicago, Il. _ = 41:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pin Miserlance save esata eg * y. S £0, -| Atlanta, Georgia. graphing. Write Box 146, Carrollton, Ga. | anager for Arkansas, “y ¥ 0. . | nome sme se a 11:60 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm York City, ao en - : ew | WANTED—INSIDE WIRE JOLORED PRESSERS, JANITORS, POR- EXPERIENCED office assistant: intelti- | Bidg., Little Rock, Ark. turer of soapa, perfumes, “tollet ertiaben a WESTERN AND ATLANTIO BAILROAD | i. MAN WIilt THREE OR) area” Dora WANTED Private ‘secretary; "position of | writer, experience; good future. Address A- pas SELLER—Sliares sell one-fourth down, | *cmtative in etch locality’ manufacturer die _ v + r ’ poe ‘ ot a Ht le - | 601, care Constitution, ° sumec; -) .:. 2a tive vitte-Cnattancogs . bvam| HELP WANTED—Male | MORE YEARS’ EXPERI-| LAUNDRY Herren, $12 TO $20 WEEKLY. | incr. Permanent. Must be willing to saree een; meantime bask wil) be | whole or spare time; cash er credit, Beak mt > 160% AUBURN AVENUE. once for particulars. American ss ENCE WITH. CONDUIT | young man tor general office work, who st meagre ome ory will a Salesmen and Solicitors tem; big profits; examined monthly with- ey Rome-Chattanooga Local” 5:15 = : m kome- 2st - a 433 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohto., §:00 am... } Nashvitle-8t. Lou's >>> anh : out notice to officers; other features; in- - . ‘ Ww ANTED WORK. OPEN SHOP; 8. were rum Apply in tify. Call 9 to 12 mornings. George H. — “| vestors want it. State territory wanted, | 10,000 NEW winning combidietions ‘with ous ‘= TAXICABS T nsscimaey Winter, S. E. sales manager, 230 Candler first letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 921,| reat free offer sold in one week with the y FIRST CL A S S CA R D HOUR DAY “AN D REGU- pips ah « gga haeagge so for a com- building. W ANTED HIGH POW- Houston, Texas. greatest variety of valuable and useful easy te Tae a ids a positors, stone hands, cylinder pressmen paren 7 - | quick sellers ever offered. Sent free. Uni . ATLANTA BAGGAGE & |‘ LAR WORK. RUSSELL |ana feeders, Keuy pressmen, Miller feeder ERED SPECIAL T Y| SAz28xzX;cherrolet Motor company has] Soap Works, 17 Park Place, New York a , operators, assistant job pressmen (feeders : Bh argent Oe & Soy ~ts CAB CO. GRINDERS j ELEC.. CO., 54 N. BROAD | Wo can. make ready) can ke secured inj WANTED — Colored cook. Two SALESMAN FOR SOUTH biti ale bet 25 and 40 y Sitcentions Watlied....Btehe : STREET New York city, where high wages prevail. of age; previous automobile selling frre BONDED agents of the railroads. ‘ ~ ths Answering this ad will put in correspondence| Meals a day. Work finished at CAROLINA TERRITORY rience unnecessary; successful appifcants| WU TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. . | CARD HAN with employers desiring men. No strike. Ad- 5-30 g k d rf will receive necessary training. Wonderful MR SALESMANAGE “_~ OO a AGGAGE checked from residence. DS > dress H. Thompson, Room 805, 21 West | °° p. m. $8 week and carfare.| , LL BEST ADVER opportumity for advancement. Call between ° AGER—Are you SS Offices: Both stations. ‘Telephone Main 4000. WANTED ras ae SIN GLE MAN 48d street, New York City. Apply 544 Ponce de Leon Avenue. [ O SE -!'10 and 12 o'clock ptt we Chevrolet Motor interested in securing the serv- 42 IM PROV ED SERVICE A SPE EDER HANDS FOR OFFICE WORK. 5g ag yt rage oe Rg od rae TISED COMMODITY ON —— a seers — oat pr #4 real live wire salesman? . —— mat A . '’ re, ol, abs 'TED—By ngoleum mpany, Inc.; g years experi e. > pe we KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK--| Position guaranteed; 200-page catalog and | _ ae «| two salesmen to cover states of Georgia perience. College . BELLE ISLE TAXICABS FR AME FIXER FE ’ t Y application blank upon request. Pidimont| \WWANTED—WOMAN, CCMPETENT TO THE MARKET TO GRO and Alabama. Must have satisfactory sales| 8Taduate. Address A-625, Const. a Be ee CRVICE erasoe nae Const lee ee ee pHAKH CHARGE Ov WORK ROOM ANDICERS, SALARY, EX-|Fecon., (acouer elary “and, commision | oo eT Te AN | : / XI SERVICE ADDRESS A-626 CONSTI MEN—Age under 55. Experience wnneces- |} ; é P compensation. Address, care orris Build- i ALESMAN e | - : . : WH A HOUSE. ONLY : i = pepe Sc ivy 523.| PIEDMONT ee sary; travel, make secret Investization, | KARGH WHOLESALE | Mov sreriexce |PENSES AND BONUS. iiccsee depen ic aati WANTING POSITION a Ivy 82. AN J . COTTON reports. §alaries, expenses. Write Ameri- : ‘cE NEK - : ee om WANTED —Competent” bookkeeper who can | Ca" Foretin Detective Agcy. 419. St. Tonia, | Ly ,WHOTESALH HOUSE NEMO Arbre |R. A. WORKMAN, ANS-| wantep — Experienced “salesman with | 40. XEARS OLD—Four years’ experiency, ‘ oe assist with credits; younger man pre- | WANTED—A first-class Ford'car mechanic; | RIENCE, REFERENCES AND STATE SAL proven ability, acquaintance w reta o or South Carolina territory, Re : Classified Rates ; MILLS. st Br Manufacturer, A-603, care| references, Box 44, Montezuma, Ga. ARY DESIRED IN ea LETTER. P. 0. LEY HOTEL. YE Poeacrwdl ie itind aed and — a 518 Ansley hotel, “ae Une time......-.--Meatine, Re NIGHT superintendent for 8-press cotton | BOX 398, SAVANNAH, GA, y turer of the east, specializing in cules and | DE change to position where it will be ca Three times.......1%¢ a8 line. Knen | EGAN GEORGI A MEN—We'll teach you barber trade. Pay- seed of] mill. Must have experience and| STE NOGRAPHER, COMPE-| TAILORING salesmen sell men’s special or- riding Fae: Bo Excellent opportunity for id ean or join the firing line.” Lim- a ven times....-.-106 o line insue ‘ Ben 2 Agyerner BE cig enero Arggy soam a Hed eee — ee, yom TENT. SEVERAL YEARS’ EX-|_ der suits-overcoats. Best values, a right man. Address F-497, care Constitution. | —° os Si an experience; good 4 ore... .v« rning, , . ely, ng references and & ng sal- , . Want bi oducers. State experi- - rene rres ’ pecially on collect 3 i ety times or m , ; : We own shops (white only). Write Jack- | ary wanted. Good town and good piace for| PERIENCE, $110 TO ST ART. — Write cg Fall-Winter sample line. WANTED—Salesmen to sell our Flashlight | ters, bei own typist: can ¢ e — let a Advertisements uncer the tollewing oa ‘ ° HON E sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fia.| right man. Immediate employment and : Wool Mills, 230 §. Franklin,| ‘Assortments as a side line. We have an | bond; a 23, of good a | tons ‘will only be iasertes when cash eocompanie: AN ORGANIZER WANTED — The Inde. | Steady work. Palmetto Oil Company, -Bish- PROMOTION. PLEASANT SUR- sn core , : *} excellent proposition to the merchant, - ners. Name your own terms ry start "the 4 For Remt—Hooms, Furashes er Uaturassnes. EAST POINT 44.’ pendent Order of Beavers want a geod. opville, 8. C. ble tpt APPLY IN ae? . 7 endl og = oe Bing gen Fgh Cincinnati, new 88% ICE MACHINE, ee imbs ; diseases of the stomach, | sn oat were ~ service if satisfactory WIRST CLASS colored mong ne WANTED—Experienced cook to ME +MONTH OR LONGER. SALARY on Pat sree oe aie ~~ see . eee ENTS Sintra ag, = ONLY Se ge 100 a day makes lee fg Eee lungs, liver, kidneys.| So . F500, Comat. See ieee oor eT amie Se | Cemeetare antll Sept. 1; email famz:|$100. APPLY MANAGBR WEST-| {ay tor your spare time. No delivering nor| city or traveling. Write for Mat of lines |store, office, shop, boat and wherever leh bowels, OF special organs of er eck eek anlar eeaey ANS: | Memphis, Tenn. Hill, 1423 ‘Peachtree road. Phone Hemiock |ERN UNION TEL. CO.,.7 NORTH wired. Add ou a wels, tion, new.and up-to-date plant with of | SALES MANAGER WANTED to assume | 1008. ___ FORSYTH ST. 4 . . a. : > aera . - : etic i adjustments. > Free] sss dimeam. beometin Deen reat snk application Mank. —_ cee Oe en inc rite immedi. | JANLOURISE wanted. Etowah Darber Shop, a a stem net d- complete cite aoe : \ fac a ag a eee ee young man 11 West Alabama street. . gm mina . eee salesmen of similar to carry side line with > ., Siust be . petticoa > Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, | street, New York. sey Chiropractor, ae ¢ heb ~~ #12-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, | write réterences and wages pr office 8 hours; er : 4B. P. 0. Box 1708, Atlanta, prefer telexraphy. “Make an appointmen®| # “a machin: | Postal ‘Tek Cou. 40 North Broad. street. Bee Address A-526, | eee ee a a at ” . a) ist ; is capable of t | Mr. DeLany. le ee; Se ihe mead eo and salesman wanted in | : | ; : lephone 2122:Ivy ak cao: one aah. Ee rs | superior eee ane gece ta eoteaee eben Feary. “n aalaree tro |B 3 : yearly, all om spare time; | Mept. C. Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At-] : with estab- , ——— connection to a Ga setae - lished office preferred. Write The Model ; young ladies for Co. Transporta pall a0 cqgetd. Serriees A r eveloping. o" Knitwear ‘Mfg. Co., 7 W. 80th st., New| work: . or. : , fast. | . Write , a. .. . : : . iowt | tt partieul ae ae 214, {anta. me Seer > 5 . - ee - * the “amin am - Pa “ - pa 7 s . -~. 3 7 ; EY ; S rae . A . % a, rf “i; A esis 4 . ss —— > ~ “ - ; a a 2 > Bes ra a i Te rey eee ha ee sy bs ’ . y =f pag Kes Fy % : oe 4 a : . . tases eh 5 Oa Ge Seah Seep ee, phi ee ee ea ET eee. & OP tig BP ble © § PR Pet Na Ys 0? geek. SERS See ee Moe tae ee ¥ A 2 Ne aS in Sahin: Wee Miah -. js ve Beh St toed a | Be re ae x rg. 8 ee a ais eee ee fives 0 ye P ee! a é a Aig > ate Sa A hn ree Dae a “Si Se ee Te is baihaee % ‘ steae ae Fb ie eae: hae x a s Ty is ety a Hey P ; 3 4 oes ! Me . ‘ Pe 5 z . ‘s

Page 28

"AUCTION SALES © F FOR R SALE—Miscofancows | -AT AUCTION | ne ec wen ; . (| FRUITJARS. PRICES. ae aes car, runs and looks UALITY: K for the a the ‘ ‘ » ; ra Se = : THE LARGEST and best! QUOTED ON APPLICA-| °K! ie ot eu Gat cide. bebusctione m Witsoe $550. ea he © os q . ; * etal eae jand- new sample furniture OWENS, HEFLIN, Al A. | without pecang J pirae ag — never occurred to you that ssn aorviee | cludes a very handsome ma- B ate gg r af 7 . -| Sypassenger Paige Coupe; hogany colonial dining room eat ecite ahbaey oe HEATING HEATING ‘ptactically new; driven only vmem a oink od —. 510 Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg. PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT VAPOR HEATING | of vapor heating cost from | "U8 NF ag nee Bim Dimmitt O0.. 386 they are rebuilt right to stay. right and you are 4 y, Soe. ATLANTA, GA. 10 to 15 per cent less to install than most of other systems. “Mite. perfect control of sagen _st.. ivy 6608. aig re room suites; odd dressers, PE cnn 1033. Phones: Main 5856-5691. ie asicee: Me ap aes ig south Forsyth Street, Atlanta. FOR FOR SALE—TWO BAKER ELEC- dressing tables, Semin n caret Ny La BA RGAINS: ROOFING ROOFING aN ROOFING EXPRESS MODEL, IN FIRST- esse to $65 Oak Dressers as 35.00 CLASS OPERATING CONDITION. ; .00 Drop Leat Tables, 42x42 19.71 ADDRESS MR. PORTER, BOX OUR PQ] ICY $500. Brass and steel beds,| Suse wisiee triage” COMPANY BUILDING. felt mattresses, Victor and) 12:50 arCotton ‘Mattress’: 730| SONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roof ; eas * * ee ae Is TO GUARANTEE all: rebuilt Chandlers and | ; . . Piano | tes for that c; av ones. avenue. davenette Suite, fiber and DI IE FURNITURE CO.’ souseved 7 the fire tedunibes underwriters. Large stock on hand eae as tac ae sedan, furniture, practically new;); . STOVE WOOD — | Nasik condisien Wil capes toes. bor] | OWI. * i Supt. Sou. Auto and Equipment Co. % ‘Tan C. refri erators; a ver Bar po apy nes — : = buying a‘new ‘490°’ [I save =A 4 4 Y | Mendenhall, Chamblee, G ; No. 8 Waiker Street Telephone Main 2910 | 7%,mr* Richardson, Arlington Hotel. Fo painted; $525 down, ; fl BU Fo sation: tw : ONE FORD tourin first-class condi- | Liars, address A-650, care Constitution. | Minster, Wilton and Velvet; “ COTTON DUSTERS thon, ma at’ Buckhea CHAND ouring, just overhauled; #495 art squares and rugs, AM) “tne. “mcingtiois’ ‘tasea Gon coun Electrical Contractor Electrical. Cantractor For ; BALE i Mode Willi @ “st a aii LER f 5) ust. SAVE MONEY ON| ~—. i | OVERLAND 85 Four tour- assortment of slightly used TLON. ATKINS &/as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing we have ever offered. In- A DAILY FEATURE. | | ae “SALE—By owner, 1920 1,800 miles. Call Main 3199. mahogany and walnut bed- heating surface saves from 20 to 30 per cent in fuel COST. 7 br ges & Kelly Motor Corp. given 24 hours:i in which to satisfy yourself with’ NEW AND USE TRIC TRUCKS, ONE TON, 1918 automobile you care to select from our stock, A very fine cane back living} 65:00 vax’ waster 80.00 | Me 9 ck CELA MA: GA. om biEh ef} room suite in velour, cost . Serving” Table -252) 10.00 ROOFING _ | AT ROOM 303 ATLANTA TRUST Columbia talking machine; | 12-00 Ray. 62.50 | ing, sold and applied pe oigener Be Say i aneek casey of | NATIONAL racer for sale or trade. What - Clevelands for 30 days—That’ s fair, isn t it? reed sun parlor and porch 8 S. FORSYTH. sv. for immediate use. Out-of-town orders solicited. Garage, 091". Boulevard. " sem. 8750. ° 1990 CHANDLER Meiishiiat driven 7, 000 miles; =“ CUT FROM scrap lumber; delivered by Hoosier kitchen cabinet, gas|CU",FROM sp ralde; specially 2! The Asphalt Roofing Products Company GER tha at ec coe nod CHANDLER Club Roadster, rebuilt and re fine lot of new and used Ax- BOLL WEEVIL the ‘‘Springfield’’ Hand Gun, Calcium seen FOR SALE GARAGE and erie equipment and dealer's ; : : 2 contract on three standard makes of cis /lots of other things t00) duns “cut-Gear Mand Gun for boy’ or | wes . Oe | ai sala 4 ni é ‘ ne ale he p , numerous to mention to the Mtociea’ “Onis” today tow BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. a MEAINTED AND. OVEREAULED SACRI- 1918 CHANDLER Touring Car; rebuilt and repaint. x . . : 4 Y JSE [LECT > MACHE . . 1438 EDG # F413, care highet bidder, Tuesday, July street, Atlanta, Ga. Wirtng Dept., vy 1790. Pe eenea BUCRWOOD AVE. Suop Dept. Ivy 178 | WOOD AVENUF. #3 ed; $400 down. USED CAR bargains. _Sparting-Ramspeck : ; } BUILDING MATERIAL , ae on - p See ace a eines 27, at 10:30 a. m. AWARDED HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING | sameness eae | 1918 CHANDLER Sedan, good finish and mechanical a stan vy CENTRAL AUCTION CO.| THURSDAY 26 buildings, all pipes, eee Sennen Call Mr, Cannon, M. 5674. condition; $700 down. 4 Eile jove'on Gell centr wen oastrest| 40-42 E.-Mitchell St. | oo perme tt tanks, war pris WEST SIDE TRANSFER| COMPANY 1920 OVERLAND sedan repair shop dolng good business; good reasons : : on barracks, Fort McPherson. All) sonoj4L PRICES ON MQVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR : : 1918 REO Touring repainted and rebuilt; $300 dowsal a GOOD BUSINESS witha capitsi, tox. | WANTED—Miscellaneoes fomea Un. tet Ba Ao aor NEXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. practically new, $1,350, ’ n- o1uets, 7) . * + . his con and ag oo Fig poset Hig samy me Dee a bist ne aa nase seca eral buildings " hematnes verdiann 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. PHONES MAIN se AND 3422 easy terms. Willys-Over- 1919 FORD Touring, completely rebuilt; $200 down. - P ee nty or Ie doe tot oftice | HIGHEST PRICES paid for} ment used lumber yard, 240 Elliott . NOVATING - | land, Inc. Ivy 4270. s Pian is now, George Welles Moseley.) used furniture. United Fur- Street, or war prison barracks. RENOVATING ) RE 1919 DODGE touring car for sale, $025 cash; 1917 DODGE Touring Car, SoRIRHOReY rebuilt; $200 z e on | niture Store, S. Pryor St. TO BUILDERS | a ee : saan, earn ee euneeet petieae Some: Bate : a I co pay cash for restaurant if locat! 73 y is ais gee eee aces cle Call Shirley Mattress Co ing to Kansas. Phone Col. W. D. A, ° Am down Address x a Cmman | Main 74. elevators; all suitable for ‘large building. ™ : ] ted; 300 Apply 530 ‘Candle: Bldg. Ivy 1624. , PHONE IVY 3158 POR SALE—two care in first-class, eondi- | 1917 DODGE Roadster, rebuilt aia repainted; $ THE Atianta Collection agency will collect | ( ASH PAID for fulton county and r accounts. Cali ‘ali Main 6566. city school books. We are buy-! FOR SALE CHEAP—Oak- dining table and DRS +5 list of 200 | _ business A i rl ne oe ea meee ys mtg a cell Sa Danna mse FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING: OVERLAND roadster, model 90; newly down. — om . Refrigerator Bargains 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON 4 SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE] 9,Painted and overhauled. “Good tires. West Lighttoot's, 4 North Pryor street. 114.) WANTED—FURNITURE | 95 nernicriaron ORDINARY KIND. 1918 DODGE Roadster, good condition: $250 down, | OMMust have furniture of all kinds. Am |$38 REFRIGERATOR 3 : FORD RQAPSTER for sale cheap. Cail "| willing to pay big prices. Phone Roberteon, | $55 REFRIGERATOR HOUSE REPAIRING, TINT ING, PAINTING 4% Decatur treet. Main 720/491 BUICK Six Touring, thoroughiy overhauled; | cold rinks and milk | [vy 6577-J. THE FAVORITE STORE STERLING TRUCKS | $225 down. stand aeep: 9 good reason for selling. 154 | jy {NTED—Small planer in good condition. ; ’ ttt D da s 82 DACATUR ST. IVY 1389. | OH LOOK! FIVE Tons, price, $3,500; two 2%-tons, each or _stree Stovall Showcase Mfg. Oh BA = UBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation | GOUKS—in good condit Dest _possibi ik—resh beef, front quarter, 14c ,000; never used; slighti ched b Stunts capable en to. ext prices pa ° 8 fg ge gh gg TE 1 DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE REPAIR WORK, : y scorched. 0¥119990 CHEVROLET Baby Grand Touring, slightly ‘See JACK MONTGOMERY used} $400 down. - r _—, — PY oe * — or thiable materi pear sag 60 pounds. Send check for quarter, sary. own money. wil filow Lidusehold - and Office Furni- shipped by express. Lang & Co., Omega, Ga. ‘ expenses to Baltimore if you will quality. We Buy BUILDING materials for sale; used lumber, TINTING AND PAINTING. CALL ON IVY STREET GARAGE. ald ae trie aa TE FAY goed Se ta Sao Tara | wire Aas, steel, aby roofing, doar 0. M. BROWN WEST 1270-W DODGE BROTHERS |1918 CHANDLER Dispatcher, wire wheels, excellent | 3 bett cl ferred; office fixtures and| D. H € LARGE ‘corporation wants capable ime t0 | aoything you may bay re te fou ser street. Phone Main 1531, Nov@e enter |W. WML. inn Detee Hates ot condition; $550 down. ‘ Preteen ete) JAcOs> AUCTION AND | Sine eS oy Aiea im CARDS “AUTOMOBILES 4020 Dodie Rosdsier s:.1: oad SALVAGE COMPANY © | aqme 2 Range, ata bengal. | BUSINESS * Seacblatichienin: 13008 Tandon Peoeae 1918 STUDEBAKER Touring, i in excellent conditions a Bomuck, Ince 416 Ne Boward st» Ball |e) DECATUR ST. M. sa 4 ow ‘ 51 I 434 Good condition. Hemlock 991- SALE. Overland ‘‘83:’’ good condition.... 206 parNTrN BLACK & MAFFETT| %200-down. mvre, NATIONAL cash register; Siar d ' edan Pe knt ‘poe to, sum | FURNITURE pothvsons se ast, | 5p f8t-ton donk and wall case at a bargal MOURN FAENTI NG. Dodge Sedan, overhauled IVY C y $400 fi 710, al. 4647. i hauléd and ainted. . .$2,100 ey tor Co., ars Reaper Block, Chicago. CASH— omathe Fea tree Bt. a dressers, swings. ROOFING P $2, FO ais 1S DODGES—B UICK ; R M OR { O YE STORE, 82 Decatur St. L 1889. ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. Olds Roadster, 1919 1920 Ford Roadster; ‘pod. + agate 00 . . . AUTO repair shop and vulcanizing shop com- TAT Stoves, Rugs, WwW O00 rd Roa po od bined for sale. Good opportunity. Call | [1 E PIA TANO—Mahogany case, special bargain. WORK GUARANTEED m : 284 Edgewood ave. 7 ’ | 0 , , BOUGHT FOR CASB | ~ Yor Furniture and Stoves~ | WALKER ROOFING CO.| Hanson, 1920 model... .$1,475 | 18 Rational 0" touring: ~ 1316-18-19 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. LIVE STOCK Gibson Furniture, Exchange GO TO BOORSTEIN’S. 38 N. PRYOR. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, IV¥ 8662.| Coyon Six. late model $ 550 1920 Dodge Roadster; new neat -_ — é . ee . 23 Bast Mitchell St. Main 4647. thse Beaks: Rontstes - 5 cows. eee eS 1 | : FOR BALE—Severat extra nice tie cows, | WANTED Moe dining yim suite arnt BUSINESS CARDS wee un tere, se. seotig, | Republic Truck, 2-tom. .$1,400 PUT eid for, Cars. Distributors for Chandler and Cleveland Cars 08 Mets Sthet Cal rey a5,” 7°" | wuttet_and chairs only. Phone West _701-J. aciiik prone ivy 2050,” 274 Marietta steel: | Essex, 5-pass., repainted $1,450} CS ee ee . RIN AILORING one Ivy 2850. : 4 2 HKD of registered, shorthorn cattle, milk i : 3 and beet type, to close out; 20 cows and FURNITURE—For Sale | OLD CLWIHES made to took ttke new. Ford Sedan, 1920, with FORD ROADSTER , ) Clothes ip tad condition our speciaity. ROOF REPAIRING. extras .$ 950 DEMOUNTADLE rims, shock\absorbers, new é WE H AVE A FEW heifers, some with calves at foot, ogg for | See’ our Invisible patchwork, Wright Tail 12 = lis. Address Bowyer Bros., | ~~ . es; , ght Tailor te ret- $350 bred; two herd bulls. y One wate saitn. chaits, tables; suite for ing Co., 24 B, Hunter st. Phone Main IDE. M oon ey REPAIRS ati kinds. top, first-class conditi . Ivy 2417. Lexington, Ky. living room or paricr; rent reasonable. months’ guarantee. Rearon- . - 1D “OE ya ; FINE Jersey cow, fresh a oy gp Also beautiful Queen Ans yma — Rr AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. able. Hemlock 1056, _ gi: Ford Coupe, 1920, with, oO DGE~BRAND -NEW 5 oe gallons per day: en e an a pe ec siOV ec, stair cacpe 4 sy ; bd e*eesteeerteee J “i NG m— +? one half ¢ash, hala beauty; reason for selling, don’t need, Can goods. Will sell reasonable. 145 Jefferson THE DODSON -COMPANY TRUNES AND SUIT CASES extras. ... $ “7 monthly. 20 Walton ‘street. by 0282. wt GOOD | ISED CARS ON {AND be scen Capital City Country club. Hem-/ place, Decatur, Ga, 190 8. FORSYTH ST.—Al) your broken ma- ; 7 ; r . ‘ck 650. R. B. Richards. DRESSERS, chairs, dress form, Morris chair, chinery, auto parte, ‘eainkhhe hack aleun. ROUNTREE’ ‘ Sha gy Hudson ‘Touring, over M,-: 15 ° F pH 5 SALE—Fine blue Jersey cow; 3 years coal hods, single and double" sanitary |inum and cast iron welded. — hauled and painted. : » $1,450 BUICR\ ! a couches, pictures; large antique mirror and)" | weRICA ; TYPEWRITERS. yey Accessories FWO fine cows, one Holstein, one Jersey; | “Soe: M41 Nelson 3 M. 5856 cc hae HEATING. CO. | -yPEWEITERS bought, sold and rebuilt.| National, 1918 model. ..$1,000 SEVEN-PASS., fully equipped. Run A Complete Stock of Ford Parts and Ac heavy mi milkers. 054 E. North ¢ aes, & I. 3568-J. | GARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. . : . Forsyth St. M. 5691. W. S. Smith. 217 Arcade. Main 4469. ji Y COW for sa Atlanta Rebuilt Furnitare Exchange, 108 in Come in and see our other chanical condition. Looks like new. oe fp nally a Fagan n. “Apply 10 s. Forsyth St., Main 778. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. ILES 4 pers b “aj min aa (; C.65 AGGS AUTO CO VOR SALE—Fine Guernsey cow with heifer | FURNITURE of 5-room oper Danite ys sale. ss gente, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. AUTOMOB used cars in addition to above. Vente. i ; - rm t 8 apitol ave. ught b ; : : Apartment Zer_ren ae —_— ee | To those who can qualify as _calt 8 weeks old. Can sce them at 222 Peters street. nia ave., College Park. E. P. 201-J.. . . " = = = HO ATEE—ive cers commog mae ene | MEDICAL Molin meena Sg a OD USED CARS to credit, these cars will be| "worm drive, 302 mtia “or” hor] AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 6440 per pound om foot weighed and loaded MURPHY DOUR BED CO. Exchange, 28-30 Wall street. I pay cash hird cash and balance | , at Brookfield, Ga., on A. C. L. railway. 204 PEACH i ne? sold one-t for Fords. M. 5297, ‘ ~ | N Ie MA IR lang & Co., Omega, Ga, days. Medic area TREE AROADE. ee ae ee - Pai “ . monthly. FOR SALB—Splendid Scripps- er Sages 95 SOUTH PRYOR ST. PHO IN 4 Oe HOGS oe _ Patterson. 2 26114 Age wood avenue. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO., 1919 Oakland 6 touring ge? a tgs refuiy. Price 8000. _ been han- : ‘ anta, 5 dill 57, 7-passenger, cord tires, W. _ | dled_ carefully. rice Address. Own- oe ten tee te saan anaek Seateuber ‘ ALTERING pe cn ale done on a s00d paint, mechanigally — e J. GOLDSMITH, J R. lor, Box 457, Newnan, Ga ; : } "| EURNITURE—WANTED | “thor aveicc},teptiring, neatly Price GRANT CO. *_| £49 IB Dodge touring cat tine shape: USED FORD TRUCKS Brand-new Ford coupe, extras , . real cheap. 17 ds i: It bout 4 months old. I have : fine gilts abo 8. at wid gtrect. tensed my farm and have no place to move Leecadecs’ Maswell ; noah We Richland tren. "Glensood pg Weawo, to PR jg AP cd pg soem A beet y sited emacs tae ROOFING 1919 Gakieat S 5-passenger . - §00 oss p ee CAR a 111 H AVE Overland, . -passen- | T O- BE SOLD > : G4 "i ’ , . AIN 191 e touring sks Lost Atlanta. Phone & Hemlock 74 7i3, REASONABLE frices on house repairing, | 1918 Dodge roadster ne rece aes ger automobile, runs good, oO. eee roofing; garages a spectialt t a Pre er ar «.--- 550} WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU ETLAND PONY, 4 “pay wade cash prices Soe Sernivure. | oan w. 3. Armstrong, West i084, W. 1918 Brisees - touring 375| OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICB. has good tires; will sell for ON MONDAY MORNING at 10 O "clock, six | 8H ‘ HETLAND an oe and or has WE BUY, TRADE AND SELL GOOD USED ted, nice size: a thoroughbred, broke f CONTRACTING, BUILDING, REPAIRING. WE PAY CASH FOR $350 on Casy terms. Call Ford Wwori!ln- -drive trucks and four light | ian Tests andale and bridle? ad feasonenie | HORSES AND VEHICLES FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors ana| > ML. HARRISON & CO.|__ GOOD USE -DCARS | Turner. Ivy 4270. chassis with, commercial bodies, These ? oth Minin 148.” ee POR SALE—Gentle, well. broken ‘Shetland builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy Street. 191% Franklin ‘touring pony, buggy, harness and saddle: | Phils | Forsyth treet, Mela Sean TN. + *& | BARGAINS IN USED CARS| New Hanson “6" touring oe’... 27001 SPECIAL semerevitnzoes trucks have been completely overhauled, — 1919 Oldsmobile pace-maker 1917 Ford Touring East Point 540. A. 8. Ciyatt ares . CONTRACTING, REPAIR WORE. | isay Obetriet fe) ccrevstssscc. Of | 022 udeonouper ("touting 1. 380|I0ts Pond Touring ‘to| painted and are in A-1 mechanical condition, | J about 4, 000° miles. Perfect me- Overland touring «Saige teeing ety ete ar aaa aati -| GY DAY or contract, re “ SOME RARE BARGAINS — Visibie Rem- TIMBER FOR SALE ‘| all kina reasonable prices on | 1918 Oakland “‘6"' ©. Paige roedater 50 475 ton, $65: Visible Monarchs, $55: fac- mend s of work. Hannah, 411 Flatiron | 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ : : g ppt , ister: ‘ Ls vies rebuilt and ‘tully suasentecd. Money Bldg. Ivy 6262. 1918 Ford teuring | Hapnes, @” touring -* 350 WE ALSO HA V E several open and close refunded if you are not Write f seore | EIGHT MIL jap a say ee iat se CORSETS, 1917 Ford —. ay Derm ire. 8 Grant “6” touring Gone tn beet owen ra ee se b her on fee 4 7 ‘ger . 6 lati, ‘ tical con rs 24 ce = ee a ae ste ga Py Pea ieee ion half mililon feet short SPIRELLA 118 Marietta St. Iv ; | tor Fiver pond “nr jesree 145 EDGEWOOD AVE. PHONE, Ivy 1132. Ca at ar ain pri S.° entalogue No. 8. C. 70. It’s free. Corset Re ; ; See our new machine, the Century. leaf, one million feet cypress; located in| ___Vorset Representative. Main 1876. ee WAKLAND used cara: good i AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. | Bacon county, Ga., on one tract of about | CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF . USED CARS St orca et tolithen sukaas @so | tram. So. Oakiand Co., 272 Peachtree CAN MAKE immediate delivery on F ord.” Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga, thousand acres; six miles from railroad. For ALL KINDS. 8 Velie *'@’’ dste Se Cackapenndl pecumar pe etbeneanie . ht at a bargain. a 1919 Dodge touring 800. , ae FORGSICE ‘ FOR SALE—Tynewriter, Corona, never used. > me = Foecar: ae el Sayan-| CEMENT drives, yardwalks, fi 1918 Buick oe. 50. wiltite TT suarhia AUTOMOBILES commercial bodies. Hercules and Ng arry. - “WIN sell reasonably cheap. tinting, paloting, ’ : Owner, Tox 457, Newnan, Ga. nah, Ga. struction Co. “201g Hatteras rete at." Ivy, 1600.” Packard Twin Six lotions Boats "rhe esos’ + anaes 600 sgeniete ae mH Fic UsILE BZ DRY MOTOR COMPANY ein ke At. Behe “Gndcteesme a toe FOR SALE—Misceilaneous CARPET CLEANING. JOHN M. SMITH CO. Mitchell roadster 450 a, BEAU a agi sng We Alabama ot Birin 308 itn neal ft, taten WO] yuoaze.iae AUBURN AVE Bale er wadeees cocci: ge| SOHN M. SMITH OO. |1¢9 Marietta St. : I 146 FOR SALE cheay), 1 sun parior set; just as pig EUCLID Se, rag repairs and storé Packard twin “6” ...400. AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORE arie a vy SEEDS AND PLANTS . wet wl mews oes ry ae Monday or Tors. orgy = thee 18% age. 837 Enclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. Reo touring 475 CARS REPAINTED. - ¥V ° ats a ae “—_" see ay nigh DEN TIS WHITEHALL STREET. 1919 REO truck in good mechanical condi- ie 0-ten tenck M wimuee can ge and repaired. Wheeis Used Cars and Trucks for Sale PPPPBPPPBPBPP PP PPP PPP PP PLLA PPP LL LL ALL KINDS turniz seed, 40c, postage paid. | Sourtiand strect. tion, Will sell for $850 cash. Terms to a - H. P. Cottongim & Scn. Atlanta. FOR SALE—Detroit Vaper stove, large size. | woyse paInTING AND WALL TINTING. | responsible party. Call Main 789-3. 125 ; AB a goo ERP RE ly ated dal whe da at : 920-122-124 AUB . ‘ish 4 pecker’ o Wuring +» 500 ven 4S 1—1918 FORD Speedster, A-1 condition; nice top and il ter heater. Good as ‘ . at ah ah ceed. ae J. W. BOWERS. er : Ford trailer A0TO TOPS 45D eaINTING. a windshield. Price eeeveneeeeeereeeemeeseevnaevpeneeeeaeeteeeane .$500 - iy new. Will sell cheap. Hemlock 1611. HOUSE painting and wall tinting a spe- 1916 Stut dster Fone si _THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. LARGE double bookkeeper’s desk and drawer) cialty. Open drop. Ivy 4281. raaihenidel comedies, — sapaintek, 1918 Oldsmobile “8” touring ........ 800] WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP . POULTRY. wae Will sell cheap. Call Sit ' LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. a gy caer 92 Houston street. Call ame ey reac arret a po ies emaid a e ON SHORT NOTICE... wk! 1919 DODGE Touring ; good CONUTHOR 5 oki tdiei els $825 S Sree ane © S. Muse ian’ Bet REYS os mane ne = — 1918 Chevrolet touring CARRY ALL MAKES OF. AUTO| 1919 SCRIPPS-BOOTH 3-passenger roadster; A-1 ——_ a LUMBER SALE—DBEAVER BOARD, TOI- r | “eockerela, Mahood strain, from best winter ane Forsyth street. WE manufacture any kind of wood CASH, TERMS OR TRADE. TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA tion; newly painted. Price..........se..0+05. f $450 - , TILDINGS BRING 4 ; layers, February, March and April natcned. | LETS Ww. Gol MOV ag i mill bodies and have some fin- Used Car Clearing House AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 x Farm, brecht & | W RECKED NOW. GOVERNMENT USED a Bene ee poet ox Sh South’ Boulevard, | LUMBER YARD, 240 ELLIOTT’ 8T., OR| FLANAGAN BRUS.. — generai ished for immediate delivery. | Second Floor—181 Marietta St—Main 4231] AND 157 EDGEWOUD AVENUE |ON HAND AT ALL TIMES—Good rebuilt light de- 3 } near Federal penitentiary. WAR PRISON BARRACKS. aoe er light hanting, country B Mot Co.. 209 Ivy § . ~ 4 YOR BALE—Remington No. 10 typewriter: | Nain gery. Cc” 8 Centre! Ave rigman Motors Co., vy Stree USED CAR BARGAINS AUTOMOWILD “painting. toe cocovend. li rd truck urin . Prices a @ M ducks Ge cee ooh tray A ggg ty used three months, $70. Hart, 121 wb USED CARS bo sold and traded. J. | 1920 Brand-new Ford | touring 800 | mode sgat covers, trimming repairs. very Fo cks and to of cars. P + success. Give in- drinking water. 65c-$1.25 rietta. OLD HATS MADE NEW. Pharr, 23 outh Forsyth street. a a a pos new oes, Fi wheels tractive. . d. (Cheaper at dealers.) Saves time, | FOR SALE—Fifty new Columbia records; OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction was TSED CARS. Georgia Motor Co.. $75 Peach. | 1920 Ford ¢ ee go = C. MILLER & CO. = skins money, McMillan Drug Co., 1212 ae oe ee. ee agg Ge EL 918 Chevrolet touring 490 88 Gilmer #- BELLE ISLE ) ‘ 8. C. | dere given prompt come: aime ‘mat DODGE ¢ eee ene. | 1S Coerolet touring 450 : a re, Came: . ssive ghoe machine | ters Past Hunter St out a ‘te i . t | 1919 Hudson _speedster, , WE rebuild ana paint uscu Stuts cars. See ‘ eomneines ak du Awe : : . | » ctdge Motor Sales . 264 Peachtree. ee us. We might have what ae want, aa Peachtree St. ’ ; Phone Ivy son | finishing a Ng a ga de epewer motor, one a com- COLUMBIA SIX AT A ,BARGAIN. 92; 1918 Chandler club roadster, STUTZ COMPANY OF G UTILITY . . Ralph Beaton, 47 Pryor. PAINTS AND ROOFING. HOUSTON ST uled 950 224 Peachtree &t. _ cE piano; will sell c2 en for au-| WE WILL contract to su with hs tomebile ‘or motorcycle with side car. 76| paints and toofings, or, better stil), will | USED CARS for & sale. “Atlanta Apperson O0.. | Tos word ‘ehauale” ne 550 MeDantel_street. Oe ee So: ee ere eae RED TROOE AND CAR BARGAINS. THE == nom bOR SALE-—Cadet coal heater for hot wa- — you trouble and money. Best mate- 4 ARIA * repairing dome. & . Odom Gros. St., West End. ter tank; almost new. Ivy 7639. / and first-class workmanship. WhiTH CoO., 65 [VY &TREET. 23 Sowth Forsyth St. ae mall stepivek wtsten ringer $8) S tae Bt. West End. WOR SALE— Zealand rabbits; cienaeranie Lodde N: Leadn P to1s DC DoDes B touring. Jose G. Blount. $86 | U R bargains. Verlin Happ Co., AND ay bar eeu. 000 | P48 Sete tenet Ueaen : ational Leadnoil Paint i vy 4152 d-244 Peackinee. gpa: x | He PI Ew MOTOR CO.. . 8 Marietta st, 1919 ‘DODGE SUPE ss desi cei ccccciee tie Gee Be 2 a a a Tees Fe sell. 606| ates, Southern ey ag } wy LE—1919 Word tourin ; Sal Pryot street. CORN—One thousand bushels No. 2 white re ie Co. 76 a ae tion. 219.Candler street. Ivy ST08W. a | tgt9 HUPMOBILE TOURING. ..:..........$1,0§0 milling corn in Aflanta in bulk, car. Wire . FOR SALE— Machinery best. offer, subject prior sale. Corn, 160 Ma- "455° WHE . FORD w= CARS. Belle Isle, 880) Fok BALE-—Fecd compe, 1920 model; brand- GILL» “PISTON STON "RINGS | sevplied ts by} 1919 OVERLAND. CLUB ROADSTER......$ 550 =. a a in DIAMOND. BIN 50 te nie as carat. Per- ee eo. |— = A hd trucks. Tegder Motor TEEL dump bodies and hoists. fect whi ae for cash. Address ty; best K oe, ce dealer. $22 Peachtree. on TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND. UPHOLSTERY = ‘ Sithethe ree a - hind ss cee eeooeee - 2s W 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. ; Mia a a igh and beary ty ox == —_ Pap Kiely imanogngs gets |CAPTTA Lixo on. 82. south Por Oecd Se vord cara tor AU TO I S. 4920 MAXWELL TOURING .........--.---$ 850 _ pies Cn as Fryer strest syth. | M. 4184 Repair work civen oromot| FORD) sate "ty Mercantie Sales Om.| nis ig ce TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car attention. Goal building. Agents wanted : yo y _ ABOVE CARS WE REBUILT A AND REPAINTED. FOR TR BALE —tar guantiy wie atone en _ PEUMBING AND HEATING. USED CARS Ta MOTOR i in good condition. Look over. your top and curtains, and Forrest ave , if you need i il} be glad to do the work for | oh ee ~~ 4 eo ke ‘soot men | GSED CARS St Atlanta catilin| Gur Specialty: “New Tops, Reecvering ‘Your Olé ‘Top iso -. CAN BE BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS. © 2d-hand, afi doors. @'3. Daniel. 408 <ih Nati. Bk. bide. | 81 South nid sian 2408 USED CARSEINZHOIDEN oo. Seat Covers, and “any other trimmings you may need. pamrme amb muntmsg. . | USED CAR: a fINTING AND PAINTING—Reons, «| [sod Cars CH48._W- war co. Atlanta Auto Top & Trimming | : _JOS. C;. BLOUNT. | aie $i. Senks cuarenterd Cait West 30-3. 181 Peachtree. ivy | PAINTING AND DECORATING. Used Ford Trucks e 165 AND 157 EDGEWDOD AVENUE — , MAXWELL — CHALMER CAND exterior paintin ating, wal | Ragceer 4 om. i aes cee 6 AND | 98 nies tem oge nee. Pe errs © _ PHONE IVY 4152 ee 385 P.

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ny dee 2 ie i? a re ‘¥, JULY 25, 1920. 7 SUL ha 1917 Franklin Toutinti;. a $1, 700 1920 Oakland Sedan ...... ...»-$1,700 - 1918 Dodge Sedan .:.... Age 1918 King "8" Sedan’.:...-........ 4 1919 Ford Sedan ..:...... ay - 1918 Paige. Touring ...... es ~ 1918 Willys-Knight Touring | * 1918 Scripps-Booth Bas cou Tel7 Elgin ............-. I PONATN es eee ce auio Roamer......'........ 1919 Roamer .. : 1919,Roamer ....,. fe THESE CARS ARE AL L IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES Cordceiadl OR: TaictinM—S The: Automotive Company DISTRIBUTORS—ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471. CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘57”’ Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8”’ Sedan. 1915 CADILLAC ‘‘8’’Sedan. 1920 BUICK Coupe. | 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 COLE ‘‘8”’’ Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. ‘CADILLAC ‘‘55,”’ 4-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. MARMON ‘‘34,’’ Club Roadster. 1919 STUTZ Bearcat, speedster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. | WESTCOTT, 1918, 7-passenger. 1916 HUDSON Super Six, 7-passenger. | TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLAN TA CADILLAC CO. IVY 900. 183 PEACHTREE STREET. Used Cars and Trucks for Sale ONE 114-ton Kissel with body ONE ay toe Oldsmobile with 9-passenger bus body. ONE 3/,-ton Republic with stake body. ONE 34-ton Republic with open express body. ONE Little Giant truck, open express body. ONE Dodge with enclosed delivery body. ONE Dodge with open express body. ONE 1-ton Superior chassis with cab. TWO Reo Speed Wagons. ONE White ‘‘45”’ 7-passenger touring car. ONE new 1920 model Apperson 4-passenger roadster. THE. WHITE. COMPANY 65 IVY STREET EXCHANGE DIAMOND FOR CAR HAVE a perfect commercial white _dia- mond, weight about 4% karats, which I will trade for a good standard late model automobile. ADDRESS A-629, CARE CONSTITUTION ONE LOOK! ONE TRY! THEN YOU WILL BUY DODGE SEDAN, a beauty DODGE TOURING, new ARIE Ag Ta aR OLDS SIX, good shape CHEVROLET “8” Touring . ere EARLAND Coupe ........+% TWO 1919 HANSONS, Guaranteed. VERLIN RAPP CO. 242 PEACHTREE PACKARD TWIN SIX, $2,500 PACKARD TOWRING.CAR, in excellent shape. Has had . good care, Five white wire wheels, with five good cord _ tires, = *enskreeee @ # @; . . . .$1,250 ) 759 WORTH MUCH MORE THAN PRICE MUST SELL QUICK CALL MR. LANGFORD | Phone Ivy 7475-J. REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS " PEDERAL 2-ton rebuilt and repainted ‘enone ses ened i REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition....................$ 500 x ON ITED STATES 2¥4-ton body and cab, repainted and 3 . Mverhauled. 2.2... rece cre eeeess 0 cok one shepharee te # SIGN AL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted. . i Suis oe Wea 0d o ee | BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPAN y 07 AVY STREET | ee "PHONE Iv¥ 2246| | © Phone Ivy 171 . a TIRES w FOR SALE. GOOD USED CARS 1919 9 OAKLAND SEDAN, repainted and overhauled. 1919 MAXWELL TOURING, fine mechanical con- F dition. 1919 OAKLAND TOURING, fine mechanic. Newly repainted. tion, good paint and tires. 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER, good tire equipment, repainted and overhauled. Southem Oakland Company 270 Peachtree. condi- Phone Ivy 2389. REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1918 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. 1916 STUTZ Roadster. Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7346. -} U-S-E-D C-A-R-S B-U-Y N-O-W S-A-V-E. M-O-N-E-Y CHANDLER TOURING CAR. “LIBERTY STX”? 236 PEACHTREE ST. ESSEX TOURING CAR. LIBERTY TOURING CAR. LIBERTY ROADSTER. OAKLAND TOURING CAR. HUDSON SEDAN. WILLIS-KNIGHT SEDAN. ‘LIBERTY SEDAN. WHITE COUPE. 6 DISTRIBUTORS éé B-L-U-t)- D-LM-M--T-T CO, PEERLESS 8”’ PHONE IVY 5499. DEPENDABLE. USED CARS ONE-HALF CASH, balance EASY TERMS. Every one in FINE CONDITION, and all LATE MODELS. 19-6 STUDEBAKER 18-6 STUDEBAKER 16-4 STUDEBAKER 17-4 STUDEBAKER 18-6 STUDEBAKER 17-6 STUDEBAKER 17-6 STUDEBAKER 18-4 STUDEBAKER 18-4 DODGE Sedan. 18-4 DODGE 117-6 B 18-8 17-6 19-6 16-6 18-4 20-6 19-6 T T ‘i ae ‘¥ “3 x Ro B oqaaaaa ister. Sedan. BUICK Touring Car. SCRIPPS-BOOTH T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER Big 6 T. C. PROMPT SHIPMENT of parts to all points in the territory. HILL: HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 151: “GOING GOOD _ Automobiles are- good invest- ments if is on the other depreciation fellow. Our business is to sell you a good car on which the depre- ciation has been paid. It would sur- prise you to know of the values that we have handled, cars placed with us to be sold because the owner fieeds the cash. Let us prove to you that you can buy your neighbor’s car at a much lower price than you could from the And listen, put tion for you. been Franklin Dealer who made a “Trade-In.” “Every car we Sell has in first-calss condi- We have on hand Limousine, Ford Coupe, Ford 5-pass., Ford Sedan, Dodges, Buicks, and are others real that bar- gains, Convince yourself.” eg! STRAUSS MOTOR CO. IVY 7802. 99 46 HOUSTON ST. We buy and sell used cars or sell yours for you. GILL, PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED. ERY WHERE AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS Four Local Phones for Quick Service Rawson-Upshaw Co.. Reed Oil Company Crumley-Sharpe Hardware Co..... pecans ds h VY mee Aa George White . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES SveceessAV¥ 9200 Mr. Milburn Mr. Morris Mr: Sapp Mr. White 6350 4020 TIRES TIRES Biggest Tire Sale of the Year WE HAVE 88 RECEIVED four “ carloads 6,000-Mile First Quality Tires, and offer them for 10 days only, TWO F LIST PRICE OF ONF. 30x3 " Price Money refunded en on. Tires Returned unused in 5 days. Oidest tire house in ‘the sonte 4 -RSON RUBBER CO. Reference Dun or McPHE. ATLANTA, GA. List Price 30x3% List Price Phone Ivy 529. seeeeeaeeeeaeee OR THE PRICE OF ONE. NO. 15 HOUSTON ST. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES BEST TO BE HAD! REAL ALL-AROUND AUTO REPAIRS on all kind of cars. Our methods and equipment are right up-to-date and in keeping with the times. “Service with Quality” our aim. We represent numerous Service Stations. Ignition and carburetor work a specialty. Five hundred car storage capacity. _ Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes, which we consider as good, if not better, than any other tire on the market today. Southern Auto and ae ment Co.,. Inc. 1d &. PORSEES. STREET ESTABLISHED 1905. oe | Scott & Co., -| MONEY ATLANTA, GROROTA.+ | $1.00 Tire Sale—NOW GOING ON—$1 .00 Tire Sale A Written Guaranteé of 6,000 Miles ~—_ Pay List Price for One Tire and Get Another for 1 List price $18.10....Two for Two et i Bes TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA 13 HOUSTON STREET THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET PHONE IVY 132 P ATLANTA, GA. — WANTED AU TOS WANTED—Ford or ueres “ ‘Will pay cash. 550 Decatur GARAGE—F or Rent -GARAGE—On in between 4th and Sth | __streets. Call 2400-J. MONEY TO LOAN : $25.00 ‘A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It ts our purpose to hetp as wef as serve you. When you stop to consider the great value _. intelligen “Grieudly advice and cou ou will a lege and svail yunrt- — of om comple intimate practica) service. "LOANS ON, FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal frem your possession. $25 to $200 loaned at low iawtut rates and very easy terms of repayment. See Oe QUE Se eee oe ne a loan YOU CAN AFFORD TO BURROW crow at a cost of $1.25 Borrow at a cost of $2.50 Borrow $75 at a cost of $38.7 Borrow $100 at a cost of $5. Borrow $150 at a cost of $7.50 CITIZENS’ LOAN CO., wet 5 PETERS sada te WE MAKE LOANS D BUY Atlanta or Decatur real estate. raed Aa & Weil Inv. Co. 813 ATLANTA NATION ig BANK BLDG. Main 3010 MONEY ON

re. . a ‘ : Eas fo . py 2 > eS % Sa, M’CLATCHRY — = 9 ts vhpiog 2 ea ‘* : bed Se — 2 ae

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ey * GREENWOOD AVE.—T-room _ home, lot 50x170. $7,000. promi ge 7-room brick-veneer best-buil well-built Druid Hills, cae ee venees tile seek hege, om let .—$-room 2-story home, 2 baths, fixed for two families, $8,500, | py eog sth PLACE—7-room cottage; nice lot. $6,500. _ BOULEVARD PARK—7-room brick-veneer aun” 2 tile baths, a lovely place. @QAK ST.—4-room bungalow; attractive home, on good lqf with garage. $6,500. ANOTHER bungalow of 7 rooms in West End on a corner lot, both streets paved. - cen ee ene ee, 06 Ge Monet, _ » J-room cottage home. CENTRAL AVE.—&-room 2-story home, $5,- 500. Easy terais, IN ,GEORGIAN TERRACE section, 6-room =o vapor heat, side drive, garage. ages PA a 2-story the best built in the city, on a beau- tiguity shaded lot, 75x200, for $15,000. NEAR corner Austin and Euclid avenue, an attractive 6-room gaiow with 3 , BO [VARD PARK—6-room brick-veneer buhgalow on Park drive, side drive, ga- rage. $12,000. NEAR Peachtree — Fi h streets, T- -.-room bungalow, ty tile ‘ers large siceping porch. Fine lot. " $15,000 INVESTMENTS MARIETTA ST.—Comparativel : ee > story brick store on lot 23x7 railroad for $5,800. Make an Bye WITHIN 2 blocks Druid Hills, 2 brick apart- “ment buildings of 4 rooms each, rental value $6,720 year. Price $42,500. PEACHTREE ST.—Business property with brick stores, etc.; on a lot facing Peach- free over 125 feet and extending through to another street. This for $125,000. CLOSE IN on Peachtree,’ 3-story brick store ie gual o0n * lot 650x180; building same size, EDGEWOOD AVE.—Near Boulevard, two houses, occupied by colored people; ‘lot 41 x10 fee t, $6,750. CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATL. BANK BLDG. Ivy 3241, 3242. DRUID HILLS HOME BEAUTIFUL Springdale road home; most at-— tractive type of architecture; cream brick, tile roof and rches; lower floor spacious and beautiful; upstairs there are 4 lovel be , sewing room, 2 tile baths; hard- wood floors, old ivory and mahogany finish. Cement basement, laundry, — heat, Rund heater; beautiful shrubbe it trees. Wonderful lot, 100x500, 36° 000 J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG, IVY 5. KE. NORTH AVE.—A well-built 5-room bun ow, corner lot; just‘a little paint and it will be a beauty; Pe er) condition now, a bargain at $5,000, if there is one in At- anta. PONCE DE LEON PLACE—6 rooms ; a well-built house; corner lot, furnace heat; good conditien; — chicken yard and arden. Take a look a is. It is worth he money. Price $6,500. 271 KE. KIFTH ST.—6-room bungalow; all conveniences, Price $7,500; terms, $1,000 cash and $50 per month, 135 WASHINGTON ST., College Park, a beautiful 6-rooim bungalow: tile bath, beam ceiling, panei walls, extra well built; cheap at $6,000. This includes re-decorations inside and out: House easily worth $8,500. Best section of the town; one block of car. this and others, AVE.—7-room cottage; large - Almost on the cor- ; joins business sec- ’ 50x209. Price only be ee & BURKS IVY 8315, 1786, 6677. / 508 Forsyth Bldg. SPECIALS for MONDAY G-ROOM brick bungalow} ga hardwood floors; th fact > eden ern and up to date in every reapect; splendid north side location, Price $10,500 8-ROOM 2-story home; as new; ef convenience; floors; furnace, garage. nice lot, etc. is one of our best bargains. Price $9,000. Want reasonable cash payment and $75 per “month. No loan. “SPLENDID north side 6-room bungalow; all conveniences, including furnace, Price for quick sale, $7, 000. Want $1,000 cash and $45 month. House would rent easily for $65. GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. VOR SALE—163 Ponce de Leon ave., south- east corner Bedford place, lot 100x250, farge, beautiful, shady front lawn; house two-story and basement, frame, shingle roof with ad rooms, sleeping porch, sun par- lor; twe bathrooms second floor, lavatory first floor; im@undry, lavatory, coal bin for tar coal, low’ steam furnace and Ruvd heater in Ssement. Three-room ser- “yants’ house; garage for two cars, 120- ‘galion fas tank and pump. A very com- plete home for good-sized family for some years and take enhancement. Price $40,000, terms, or will exchange for business, ogg 224 Md sah de bes interested phone home; one 33! IVY 1801. | | $23,500 saz is se Boe home; o baths, gpg Mlre gyn ao, - it is a ‘lovely home, beautifully located. This was built for a home sbout a year ago. Terms. BUYE splendid home about 5 $10, 000 years old; near West Peach- smi 10th street; bas 8 rooms and sleep- ng porch, driveway and garage; terms on $5,000 cash. You could not build house for $25,000 7 voome 60x20. mine’ ho a tae, balance cash. See us for ho MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY OO. Citz. & Sou. Bank Bidg. Ivy 1276. TITLE INSURANCE We make the examination and are lia- ble if errors wp meager We — aged pe on sibi in our e as do fire a e tones ne ies, in their respective guarantee policy grime bas to be renew yp "for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. CTIVE ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE I ON NORTH SIDE; IN- TERIOR IS VERY TASTEFULLY DEOO- RAED; COULD BE USED FOR TWO FAMI- CO. SEE KIRK SMITH, 3R. IV¥ 5220. 211 CANDLER BLDG. HERE 18 WHAT YOU WANT. POSSESSION Sept. 1, a splendid 5-room bun- alow, just off N. Boulevard, $1,500 cash, balatce like rent. Apply owner on premises, 26 Rankin street. Ivy 6262. HOICE anuens & EL sia" 6336 6-ROOM en ay north side, $6,500; easy _terms. Immediate possession. Main 5531. rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls gtuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. ward, 1520 Can- dier bidg. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. FOR SALE by owner, $16,500, 8 rooms, bath and garage; situated in best north side section; lot 3% acres, with raspberry, black- berry, strawberry, figs, peaches, pears and core. in abundance, Teiephone Hemicck 2188-W. New Brick Bungalow JUST OFF Peachtree, north of Brookwood, we have 6-rooimn brick bungalow, just be- ing completed; hardwood floors, furnace heat; built for home, but owner cannot oc- cupy and has offered same for sale at $12,- J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IvY 5. LET US insure the title to your property. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 87 Highland ave. Four | a Graves fast sg or ig ¥ gg sare. FULL SIZE East North avenue lot, adjoins Druid Hills; all improvements. 1. 3568-J. MISCELLANEOUS. Grant A¥T 6room : $5,000 YAP section; good street; lot 685x110. siete cash and $50 monthly. 4 £750 cash, $35 monthly. No lean. $ ,000 355 West Third street, near Ponders Aggro splendid 7-room cottage, ar- ranged for families. In good repair. 3, 750 ea cottage; lot 50x190; Hill 18 street, near Augusta avenue; all senvenbusouse garage; $1,500 cash, monthly. Possession 30 days. No nettex buy in this section. 6 000 6-room modern suianat, Lake | $ ’ avenue, Inman Park; pretty el- | evated lot, 50x250; in good condition; $3,000 cash, balance easy. Fine elevation. $6 500 6-roo-. pretty bungalow, Ponce 3”) de Leon place; lot 50x150; every convenience; $2,000 cash, balance easy. $6 000 6% acres, near North Boulevard . and Piedmont avenue section, about 34% miles frum center off Atlanta; two 4room houses, barn for 20 “cows, house. $1,500 cash. balance arranged. $6 000 2-sto 8-révm dwelling, sleep- ; ing porch, nice level lot, 40x190 to alley; slate roof, cement steps, in good repair. Now vacant. Located on Oglethorpe avenue, near junction Lee and Gordon. $1,500 cash, MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bide. Ivy 1276. I HAVE a very nice home for sale; immediate pos- sesion of same: Please call or apply in person at once. First comes serves. (I will sell or rent. Apply 524 At- lanta National Bank Bldg. COLLEGE PARK—Five-room house, lot 70x 200, close to car lipe. Price $3,500. Terms. GRANT PARK—Six-room house, half block from Cherokee. This property is part of an estate. An offer around $4,500 will be given favorable consideration. PENN AVENUE SECTION— Box 16, Atlanta. FOR SALE—By owner, 8-room home; Park street; no loan; no commission. Termsif desired. Address A-591, care Constitution. ' —— Baggot boarding house for sale, 11 good condition. Price $4,500, Call 313 H eaher Bldg. J. G. Singleton. JACKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex- change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fila. HUMES ou easy payment, without mort. gage. D. Beatie. 207 Trust Oo. | of ia. bide. lvy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. C. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. WEST END. ON LEE ST.— IF YOU DESIRE YOUR MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE at 7 to 8 per cent, or if you desire to-buy purchase money notes on rea estate ~~, will pay you 12 to 15 per cent, see me. . A. bracts 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986, APARTMENTS—Wanted _APARTMENT S—Wanted WANTED—A BRICK BUNGALO Vf With six roms, all improvements ; large lot, 100x200 feet 0 more, or 50x250 feet. Don’t care for fruit, etc. Want a place © where I can have a good garden. Good section of city- on ae suburbs. Will pay cash. Not to cost more than —, OS- session some time in December. Give full ae _ Address A-598, a 4 EP a Be NO. 2 HAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS, @ second floor, 5-ropm apart-? Located Lingoway, at Formwalt |

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"REAL ESTATE For Sale REAL L ESTATE—For Sale. | REALE ESTATE—For Sale REAL E ESTATE—For Sale = ESDATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE Fer 8 te 3 ees. see ~ ol - AUCTION SALE. | OpDSANDENDS “| ~ pop 000 Ca | JOHN S. LESTER FARM Various Mads of investment property stunted in ciferent seo | Buy 1Fome = 82, and $/ > Month _ Better known as the McFall place. Located Hishey ne ae eiST oor None : oath par ges ata cat TO Meine ALF : LOC END | situated on a at Sweetwater, Georgia, ontheS.A.L.R.R. . gee A a nae "aasaue’ “teeuenee ae pare pretty street and will rent. nh good invest- home is Bm Fn the few th eng can be : pe nas Fo must ie ier eae Bondey morning cari: your best ee Station on farm. Three miles from Gloster, streets we have a tract of land containing approximately tes meat, iP two miles from Lilburn. Twenty-three miles winail dale Yom noctee:guseet tas Wh aanenc cree aateees _ GRANT PARK SECTION—¢-room “duplex” with bath; 3 house well built and in good section. Can be used from Atlffffta on Decatur-Athens highway. There is a small four-room cottage on Rosser street side that 7 by ‘ems. or twé-taanBies” Tiled salsa. tated P ‘ * Another North Side Brick Bungalow— Seven miles from Lawrenceville. aoa be tivided into chou! fourteen beilding lots and sod et walls, gas, etc. Price, $2,800. Reasonable terms $1, 200 Cash and $70 Month. é | , decided advantage. We are offering the entire property for : : : ATKINS PARK " SECTION—Beautiful brick bungalow about this one and we go on to the next : $6,250, on terms $1,000 cash and balance in sixty equal . snd this is mighty reasonable. You ae AUCTION ON PREMISES “ ION S Al , \ cee andy lot, for $ on and $16,000 | BEN R. WINGATE : East Eighth ea 10 spar 6 ce o ckwaneseis ee 5 TS eta Gervedinny > : 0 AK'STREET, si bent pant as West Shad: wehave o tenie St. Charles venue, near oulievara, TOOTS... ccvcctesevsseces pore our , -Troom bungalow, with all modern conveniences, and a ei ~PADGET l & BATTLE 247 St. Charles Avenue, 7 rooms --$11,000/ stores, one-residence and.25'lots, in the best block ee ee eee ee ‘ i . ORMEWOOD PARK, on Woodlawn Avenue, we have | C Rilite ‘Coenen Ot ‘Chatles Plack ana in Chamblee, Ga., at auction on premises. 14 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. _Ivy 7468; Ivy 3939. SE ee rene Artaes, we Mines ve \: ream br : 3 fruit trees, garden; also electric lights, city water, etc. Highland Avenue. A Beauty. | Wednesday, July 28th, 10:30 A. M. $8,000. Terms,. $1,000 cash, $75 a month, and no loan. NEW, NEAT, N, steam heat, hardwood floors, 8 full-size bedrooms on fine level W. E, TREADWE LL & 0), | WEST TENTH STREET, near West Peachtree, we are (ot 80 feet wide. “Owner has reduced the price to $18,500. Surely you must see |Closest. Block to Depot on Peachtree and Dunwody ve offering another Real Bargain in a strictly up-to-date this before you buy. * Road. E asy Terms. j REAL ESTATE 8-room, 2-story HOME,-with every modern convenience, ALL CLASSES CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS~ -s entinge, om nice lo, only #2008 pr ne 9-room house and one 7-room and one 8-room, all chea : F WEST END, on Lucile avenue, Ashby street, Holderness street and in is amether. sivest. 84.506. MIE. STAMIE—A Gate, seven reemeh “Lated tot. Com p. : $5,500, ‘ ] h aski rice. West End Park. We have homes that are well worth asking pri 188 DAVIS, & rooms, 8 baths, $4,760; fine home, 6 roome an Fi 2 baths: | PASEETD Daye --viverems bungalow, with sleeping perch, for $6,000, is \V/ a Phone us for information. ome | Attractive est End Home | , etween Houston and Highland. , $3,000. ENGLIAH AVENUE tx-reom bungalow. Lot Price $8,750 °°" : CARL SUBURBAN HOK SRM BARGAIN WOODWARD AVENUE—Five rooms. Lot 40x90. Price $3,000. ek 100.QUEEN STREET, West End. Six-room cottage, all conveniences; GOOD 6-room house, tenant house and barn. Splendid -varlety of WASHINGTON STRERT A Gandy twelve coon 1 home.” Lot #05200. Garage and servant's lot 50x168. Possession within 30 days. This is a splendid little - DOLVIN & THOMP SON fruit. Has good pasture, with spring branch. Car stops at door. room. Price $9.000. ; home. Price, $4,500. Cash about $1/000, assume. loan $1,000, balance! . 20 acres, .. Idéal for home, trucking or dairying. Owner, A-597, Const. | “move right tay #7 BO. ne” Prand-new, six-toom Bungalow. All conveniences, bm” month. ma NORTH JACKSON—Two-st lonial h 12,500 ; ee 1426 CANDLER BLDG. : wz , HOMES WORTH THE PRICE toe tie AND M'DONOUGH ROAD—Five- wegen Chicken run, Lot ro. ae R —7-room house, large lot, sien ‘in.. Price, 3 ht < _ a = re natural growth . the city, this territory |$ 7,500. On good north side street, well built six-room bungalow, has |” “noite und water oaks; well-built old house of five rooms and hail; gas, bain. cleat | © will be required for business: property. fine electric fixtures, large bathroom, fifty-foot lot. Owner} lights. $6,500. Half cash DILL AVENUE—A $4,250. will make good terms. METROPOLITAN AVENUE—Three-acre lot; nice, cool spring; six rooéms; gas; fine W ASAT ? pee. % the price. $8,500 A orchard; good neighbors. $6,500; $2 ,000 cash. - 927 FORMWALT STREET—Attractive and substantial 7-room home; 525 SOUTH MORELAND AVENUE-Six rooms, batli, gas, electric lights; now vacant. : large lot, sy $4,500 cash. | $ 8,509, Modern brick bungalow of five rooms, nicely located. Has | "™ $1:350.. Gand cath payment, balance easy. ORME OFRCLE--Wleven-roemn, Mugitch bungalow. Dtiveway. All convenlences. SE ge AE ae OSE NI Saline i i alas yt hot-water heat, side drive, good garage. Owner has moved) #3 MAY AVENUE -Mios house; five rooms, bath, electric lights; pretty lot; driveway; | CONFEDERATE AND SOUTH MORELAND—Six-room Bungalow. ‘oa7e a. north. Reasonable cash payment, balance as rent. cme Sees ve. SOULE PRYOR Gay hetune Sams oe Sxvo furnaces, two baths, lights, gas and sil | 15,600. Duplex home of ten rooms, located on beautiful West Peach- AUSTIN & SARGENT , en 14.00 1. R. SMITH & }. H. EWING f treé on a lot 50x200 feet, in the midst of improvements. One 71 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. * “MATIN 5e41. TERMS ON ALL. THE ABOVE PLACES. 2° © of the best bargains left, and reasonable terms, too. $ 6,500. Near Spring street, on West Linden, fine home with a good ie EAST L AKE HOMES’ Southeastern Realty Company REAL ESTATE AND LOANS : future. Price only $6,500, with a $2,000 cash payment. ——y— Only $1,250 cash, then $75 monthly, will buy one of the best) "Oh balance’ $10 ree en en cdinite’ ommenciog, Arse lots #F,600. "Terms $8,500 | 193 AUSTELL BUILDING: poms wwe ae OM North Forsyth. Street. ' i jhe Be : ve aber “a8 at s | z “i Se es meme SS Sa Se eae A a ee mw = mO8| WAIN 3626 THOS, S, HARPER MAIN 3608 : FO UR EXCELLENT HOME VALUES : £40 sae” panatoeth pt ‘We have ‘sold yan Bice of these homes H. M. ASHE & CO. 602 ATLANTA NATION AL BANK BUILDING © : ay, atx SIDE—Desirabie eight room house, fine neighborhood, ag ns five bedrooms, a: - Price $11,000. Terms. No } . the past two weeks. The owners have given us several more HEALEY’ BUILDING. ioccessnittidiigmaionsties $5,250—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, on wastiqued a avenue, on e, beautiful corner lot. Terms can ; Bier “Prundation. ‘slate roof, all conveniences, 4. seeping porches, two ot to sell} so buyers still have a good selection. Only $300 cash A L [: P ARTS OF THE C Ty : be atranged. Possession at once. Call Robert "sagper . Gara Lot §8x225. 000, Terms. No loan. . ment uired, balance as rent.” {Se dood ‘tioom ome’ tad_cutbuidlngs, 2-acre lot; on car line, near Decatur. ) 9h req ee ot een ee : can be used for two families Terms 4 4 soUTH ‘SIDE — Vacant, ‘. R Ol HRISTED aR. $3,000. Easy terms. | BR OWN-BE N SLEY COMP A NY . NORTH iy wate tae te ee : Lamers modern. Price mayen A room, i ardwond. Port located on rautiflly el rated 207 GOULD BUILDING. . IvY ys. 210 Flatiron Buildi Ivy 2051-2052 WEST END—Three exceptionally good places. inside of this until the 6th of gd however. SOUTH SIDE—Large house that will be business ocoberty in year’s at auy time. ¢ terms can be i time. $3, 00ST VE-REDOM AND SLEEP ING-PO BUILDING MATERIAL - "BUILDING MATERIAL Two Bargains in North Side Lots | GRANT PARK—Three very good buys. $2,500 to $8,500. a Ba - “FORR RENT i; = WE WILL GUARANTEE TO § SAVE YOU | KENNESAW AVENUE, near Ponce de Leon, elevated ass be ER REAL ESTATE CO. Poe WAREHOUSE - | 5. ONE-THIRD INAYOUR BUII DING COST 712 PETERS BLDG. : TELEPHONE MAIN 1228 sacoen ots" wie: alesbae nn Ueda a aoe . LY. CO. : ge any load. For further informa 1 * .., OER a a CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY CO. Sank GOnAGE FOR SALE pins Leng enon | Ps ae fk et”. PROOM BUNGALOW |" park section. Has gas, water and garage. For quick sale, $4,200,| 66% NORTH FORSYTH ‘costs. 2 Murphy in-d-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that FINE LOCATION, ‘north side. Hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price,| payable as follows: Cash, $1,000 and $0 per month.. No Ioan. Calli night oan be in your sun parlor or sleeping or instantly turned $8,500, on terms. See Mr. Clark Monday. for Mr. Starnes. | ~ BARG ARGAIN’ : a 4 , ) In the day without effort placéd in a cleset out of the : | ea Bbetett: save Soe erncieocy of Wk roome, Renta go cove’ “Owsers| 296 ANSLEY 61. corner Ringe Highray ‘This te « Weeks jov and a| PAYNE- McARTHUR REALTY COMPANY | sew v IIVEROOM BUNOKLOW, ray te more no; Crnt Pac profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. splendidly a po, Price, $7,500, on terms. New 6 per aon 14 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING IVY 3927—3928 | tion, $250 cash, $25 per month. _ loan. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF,OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION, | Joan. ie : | mh 000—Peachtree Section Home—Attractive.. ,BED COMPANY 1 sous wu GALHOUN OC Ap) Ea ee mee pore Lor. TINE LOCATION, =) hd nats 3 aoe ie ae 24s H PTE 5

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BETWEEN ‘WEST PEACHTREE ,AND .PEACHTREE ' STREETS we have a well-built, ‘9-roombonse that is in lass condition; downstairs, liviag room, music room, dining breakfast room and kitchen; second floor, four bedrooms pad sleeping porch. Price, $17,500. —~. ON WEST PEACHTREE STREET—Light rooms, with two baths, furnace heated, hardwood floors This place is in one of the best parts of West Peachtree street. Price, $15,500. ANSLEY PARK—We have brick veneer home with slate /roof; living room, music room, dining room, library, sun parlor and kitchen on first floor, four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. This is a dandy home and right at Peachtree Circle. Price, $30,000. | WEST PEACHTREE STREET, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, we have 8-room house with two baths, two sleeping porches, four bedrooms and four rooms on the first floor, all of. which are extra large; plenty of closets, one of the finest hot water heating systems; double ‘ garage, two servants’ rooms; sot 50x200 feet. Price, $20,000. di Call Whitten, Ivy 164 or 163. M. L: THROWER ~~. FOR SALE No. 489 LEE'STREET AND 517 LEE STREET One seven-room and one eight-room housé. 3 Geing to sell this week. See I, N. Ragsdale, Owner. ( CALL .WEST 394 Homes for Immediate Occupancy WE OFFER for sale three choice residences in Peachtree Heights park, just off Peachtree road, as follows: _ 22 PEACHTREE WAY, the most beautiful bungalow in Atlanta for the 3 price. Seven room, hardwood floors, tile bath, old ivory wood- work; big fireplace in spacious living room; furnace; large front porch, affording splendf view; cement drive to garage. Just completed, and ~ VACANT. Price $10,000, about $3,000 cash, balance on terms. 33 PEACHTREE WAY, most attractive 2-story, Colonial residence; beautiful lawn, shade trees, flowers; large front porch with im- mense columns. Six rooms, about %-acre lot. Price $9,500; $2,500 cash, balance on terms. Possession, 10 days. ' 27 EAST WESLEY AVENUE. Most attractive new bungalow, on lot 107x190. Consists of living room, dining room, breaiMast nook, kitchen, den; sun parlor, 2 bedrooms and bath, Furnace, ‘Cement drive and garage. Price $8,300; cash, $2,000; balance on terms. Pos- session on short notice. The W. A. Morris Company, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 303 HEALEY BUILDING FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE High-Class Improved Properties A REAL home, beautiful two-story cream bricks nearly new; four bed- rooms and large sleeping porch upstairs; located on east front lot on Penn avenue. Owner wants to leave city and will take a small piece of property as part payment. Price $22,500, and it is worth the money. THREE-STORY brick apartment, just off of West Peachtree street; renting for $15,000 per year. Owner needs some money at once and will take around $25,000 of other property in part payment. Price $100,000. TWO-STORY brick apartment, just off Ponce de Leon avenue; renting for $20,000 per year. Will trade for business property vacant or improved. Price $125,000. VACANT business lot on Marietta street; 50x150; near Jones avenue. Price $17,500. Take smaller piece as part payment. 'NMAN PARK bungalow; newly roofed and painted; furnace and every convenience. East ‘front lot, 47x196. Price $6,500. See Mr. Lane on any of above. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203-208 Empire Bldg. 7 A REAL HOME A LITTLE brick bungalow in/Druid Hills section’ will cost you from $12,000 to $15,000. I can sell.you a new 2story brick with living ‘" -foom, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, two sleeping porches and garage. Hardwood floors, furnace heat. Beauti- ful lot, best ldcation north side. Price $15,000. Call Mr. Walker. M. L. THROWER . 89 N. Forsyth Street DOOLY COUNTY, GEORGIA 281-ACRE FARM, 250 acres stump and in cultivation, oes in room residence, two bath rooms, five tenant houses, gas engine and TELEPHONE IVY 725 # ivy 7055 Ivy 1860 Ivy 163-164 $85,000. On easy terms. ust be handled quickly. 540-ACRE FARM, 475 acres in cultivation, 500,000 By of Braga ® tenant houses, 6 barns. : on ewes ._ fine.farm for both stock farm. © gogo Fh o- Bagecanel “road, 4 milles of . Ga ce, $75 per acre; $10,000 cash, balance on easy terms. RE FARM, 95 acres in cultivation and barn and other outbuil D. C. KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. 16 1-4 Per Cent Investment 4 - $8x90 CENTRAL PLACE, near Capitol avenue. Rented at $47.50 per = month. . Price $3,500; good t 8. W. A. FOSTER, 104 North % "Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. ‘ Beautiful Buildiog: Lot 0 on n Druid Place ONLY $1,800—This is the best residence section of Inman Park, over- ry looking Druid Hills. $400 cash _—— this. See owner, 349 Boi Magewood avenue, or phone. Ivy’ 4115. \ HANDSOME ‘HOMES AYEREE. Vines to Dusit le oak doe Ben. LF -pBn -gomanasend eight ‘roome, large lot; shade, é@te. $8.000 cash; Peachtree circle, a handsome home. It ts the last section. Lot 756x230 feet. Ivy aT A BARGAIN. “mear West Peachtree and. Tenth streets. Eight se eee tc name ee A BARGAIN, coaitering. the, bane and_ action Listen: Brick ee eee a breakfast room and tile palmrsom; cement tree, ay, Sereno 342 North Moreland. avenue, ‘ av¥ | Jackies Win Righi toRow is = " InBigGames = success in their wall-sided gig. /the mound for Riverview, pitched a i | lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass., July -24.—The navy will rep- resent the United States in the row- ing regatta of the seventh Olympiad on the barge canal at Antwerp. The Varsity crew of the naval acad- emy, competing against the most. powerful college and club eights of the country today in the com- bined Olympic tryouts and national championship regatta, left in its wake, after a hard tussle, the crack crews of Syracuse university and. Duluth Boat club, which finished in that order. -- ° The. Annapolis midshipmen had asserted in no uncertain strokes the right of the navy to carry the col- ors of the United States when Un- cle Sam goes afloat in internation- al athletic competitions. With the navy eight, there will go to Antwerp “Jack” Kelly, again the national champion in single sculls who, paired with his cousin, Paul tello, a fellow member yof the Vesper Boat club; of Phila- delphia, gained a double claim to Olympic honors by Winning the se- nior doubles title. The Pennsyl- vania Barge club quartet of Phila- ree! x ia, . unexpected winners ves- terday of the intermediate four- oared shell race, today gained a place in the Olympiad by a four- leneth victory over Duluth Boat club’s best four, in the Century quartet, of St. Louis, last “year’s champions. The Pennsylvania men had not rowed in a shell until two weeks ago but they applied te the lichter craft in national competi- tion today the compelling strokes with which they had gained river 3 Chattahoochee League. | Wts Point Loses. Riverview, Ala., July 24.—(Spe- cial.)—After winning teh straight games, West Point dropped one to Riverview today, final score, 3 to 2. Gibson, a loca] recruit, who was on good. game, giving up’ two hits, both of these being three-ply smashes. Both teams’ fielding was ragged. The Riverview team pulled the first triple play of the season when in the third inning West Point had men on first and second with none down. With the hit and run signal on the next man up hit a line drive over second. Goggans pulled it ai touched second and completed he play by throwing to first for the third eut. Lefty Parker for the visitors pitched gged ‘ball, but er- rors by his teammates were re- sponsible for his defeat. Ware's fielding In center was a feature for the locals. Mize and Morris each hit for three bases, these being the only two hits of the game for the West Pointers. West Point scored one in the second when Morris tripled and scored on an error. They added another in the fifth when Mize tripled and scored on an error. Rivervfew tied it up in, the sixth when Wiggins and E. Anthony got on by errors, both advancing on A. Go¢ggan’s single. With the bases full C. Amthony singled, scoring | Wiggins and E. Anthony. Parker then tightened and struck out the next. three men. The wi ring run came in the eighth when E. An- thony, the first man up, singled, and wheh the ball got through the cen- ter fielder he came home. Score by meek . HE West Point .010 010 000—2 2 Riverview 000 86 201ix—3 7 6 etn pie ie and Enbanks; eter. and E. Goggéns. Umpire, fctor Shawmut Wins. Shawmut, Ala. July 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Shawmut defeated Fairfax here today, the final score being 3 to 1. The visitors touched Fennigen for* three hits in the first innings but after then he settled down and pitched excellent ball, and did not viel4d another hit. James, for Fair- fax, also pitched good, but received poor support from his teammates. Fairfax scored one in the first Inning on successive singles by Woodall, Broughton and Thompson Shawmut went scoreless until the sixth. when H. Smith singled and scored on Raweon’s double to right. Rawson scored later on a passed ball by the.,catcher. They scored again in the eighth on two singles and an error. ‘The hitting of Regis- ter and Walker, and the fielding of Creel were features for the locals. Score by innings: R. a 100 000 600--1 3 4 .000 002 0Olx—3 6 2 Batteries — : James and Brittain; Fennigen ani Rawson. Umpire. Rutledge. Lanett, Ala., ais 94. 24. pay y— Langdale shut out Lanett here to- day, final score, 6 to 0. The pitch- ing of Haynes for the visitors fea- red the game. Batteries — Langdale, Haynes and Atlanta ‘Community — “Se rvice Baseball 5 833 ——. | eeeeesecd eeweeesees ereee st eeneeee eae” Or OV ON a be 0 tS he Southern Bell, hits, 17; errors, 4: A Woodenware, hi S 2% ema 4; siante | geger With one man on. For Swift, the hitting of Strand and the fast double playing of roc ag to Olson to A. John- 000 300 mmary—Three-base hits, Simm, 1; Oy ke Swift c company, 1; innings, ‘pitch- Reey 73 truck out, bases on balls, bases, € Cantrell, Bryant, 1: Ryan, 1; " Agoga Feds Win. The Agoga Feds met and defeated Wes- ley Memorial in a good 12-inning game by the score of 5 to 4. e feature of the game was the hitting of McGarrity and Chambers for Wesley and Stevens and Ow- ens of the Agoga Feds. Also the pitching of Hinkeby and Fulgham. Time, 3 hours. Attendance 500. Umpire, Wilkins. Score by innings: Wesley Memorial Agora Feds ... 010 Summary —Two-Dase hit, Burgess: base hit, ‘yf te double plays, K. Wat- kins to McLoughlin; innings’ pitched, by Hinkeby 12, by Fuigham 9, by Williams 3: struck ont, by Hinkeby 12, by Fulgham 9, by Militkcin 3: ae" on balls, off Hinkeby 6, off Fulgham 2 , off Millikin 1. Painters Wia. Tope won his game. Sherwin-Williams played good defensive ball. Edwards pitched a good game. Attendance 500. The Automobile League. CLUBS— Won. Lost. The White Co. 1 Hanson Motor Co. Son. Oakland Willys-Overland Stand Mil .. Chevrole eee eee eee eeeeeveeceoeee eeepeeeeeee eedescesdese The surprise of yesterday afternoon in the Autoleague was thé walloping given to the White company by the Chevrolet Motor com- pany. This was an excellently-played game on the part of the Chevrolet company, the league leaders seeming to lack their cus- tomary pep. Courtney, for Che®rolet, pitch- ed fine ball and hif temmates were there with the proper atick .work to back —_ up. Simmons and Pitts, for the White co pany, were unable to overcome the errors made.behind them. The Hanson Metor their starding by taking a double-header from the Standard Oil company, making sev- en estraight wine for the runners-un. This team has improved wonderfully and ago next meeting wit hthe league leaders is be ue waited for with great interest by many —— company improved The Southern Oakland team has also im- proved as was demonstrated in their ex- hibition game with the Western Electric company, played yesterday after their leacue game had been ferfcited to them. They will bear watching by the teams higher in the league etuuding. Hanson in in Walk. Score by innings: Standard Oil ° Sette by innings: Standard Ot! Hanson Chevrolet Wins. -: Scere by innings: Chevrolet White Co. Overlands in Walk. Willys-Overland ar to the Southern Oakland Co., 9 to 0 Spalding League. Lamar-Rankin eeeece Inman Yartls ......0.~-Three-base hits, Griffin, Steph- ens; two-base hits, Newman, MoiVhorter, Sands, Alien, Alexander, Stephens, 2: Ogie- thorpe; strike outs, Jordan, 6; Jones, 4; bases on balls, off Jones, 1; double play, Newman to Sands to McWhorter; umpire, Jones; attendance, 200. CRANES BEAT HASTINGS. In a fast and interesting game, featured by’. the batting work of Fowler and Guest and two spectacular catches by Geogie company defeated H. G. R. H. E. 6 1 ORE BEATS HARDWARES. Score by innings: R. . Me WM Ka badvaisnlr'enach dna a» 3323.3 King Hardware Co. 7 8 8 Batteries—Jolly and Pentecost; Chapman and McManus. City League. _— Lost. Pet. ( O17 lith Infantry Ft. McPherson Fulton Bag W. Union Lithonia Ceh he 10 10 Agogas Beat 11: ilth Infantry. The Aogas stopped the llth Infantry’s winning streak by defeating them in a fast game at Sage field. Vandigriff connected with one of Ross’ fast ones for a home run. Both teams played fast ball. Lid- dell and Ross both pitched a good game. Score by innings: R. llth Infantry Agogas Summary—Three-base home run, Vandigriff; double play, Liddell to W. Smith ‘to Askew; struck out, by Liddell 3, by Ross 6; bases on balls, off Liddell 2; sacrifice hits, Eskew, Ross; stolen bases, Woods, Bowman, Time, 1:23. Umpire, Rudolph. Com Feds Win. may by innings: Com eds Ww. Union Summary—Left on bases, by Com Feds 8, by W. Union 1; two- base hit, Ray: don- ble plays, Chapplin to Jolly, Gilly to Brockman to LJarringer; struck out, by Groover 6, by Burton 9; bases on -balis. off Groover 8. off Burton 1; sacrifice hits, Don- enliy 8, Rao 2; -stolen bases, Barringer 2, Brockman; wild pitches, Groover 2; hit ‘by pitched ball, by Groover (Donelly). Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mossman. P Electries W: Win Two. Western Electric defeated Lithonia itn both games of a double bill.. Score 9 ta 0 each game. a G eorgia State League. LaGrange Wins. Lindale, Ga., July 24.—(Special.) Carter’s muff of Moon’s high fly in the ninth with two out and two on, lost the .game for Lindale to LaGrange by the score of 4 to 3. Konneman was on the mound again for LaGrange, after pitching and defeating Lindale Thursday. Cor- Nelius pitched for Lindale and did good work. Herndon hit three out of three. Ogg ag area ab. meOGm FE Xs ek. 5 D, Milner, Sb. C. Milner, 2b. Sikes, cf. | Marbet, 1b. Martin, ss. Bonifay, re. Chipman, ec. Benefild,- p. Konneman, COMNMOHKSOCOON WSK OM EE OOD oocrKoorwrcoo-®? - © Totals LINDALE— Donaldson, ss. Carter, If. Herndon, cf. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, 3b. .. Summitt, tf... Sargent, 2b. Schmidt, c. Cornelius, p. oO ° CHR OMOWHOD HO mt Ooo SOrRSSCONOC ON Totals Score by innings: R. LaGrange 000 020 002—4 001 110 000—3 Summary—Two-base hits, CG Miil- ner, Marbet, Sargent; sacrifice hits, D. Milner, Sargent 2: stolen bases, Martin, Bonifay, Konneman, Hern- don: 2; innings pitched, by Bene- field 1, allowing two hits: struck out, by Konneman 3, by Cornelius 2; bases on balls, off Cornelius 0, off Konneman 4: double plays, Cor- nelius to Donaldson. to Brenner, Sargent to Brenner, C. Milner una- sisted. Time, 1:45. Griffin Trims Rome. Griffin, Ga., July 24.—(Special.)— Wheat pitched g00d ball and Griffin won, 8 to 6 Homers by Moore, Hawkins and Kane featured. Ma- nush got four hits out of four times at bat. Stanley hit a double and a triple out of five times up. Bowr doin made a beautiful one-handed ‘The Box Score. ab. r. c ° CONF Wi OWO Ww Overton, Bowden, cf.:...... Kane, 3b. .. Schmidt, ss. .. Paimantur, lf. Jesmer, rf. . Hawkins, c . Lowry, P Totals GRIF FIN— Bowden,’ 2b. McLaughlin, as. Osborne, 1b. Manush, rf. Moore, cf. .. Staniey, At... ccsvee Gilbert, 3b. Wheat, c. Wheat, p. Totals .. 1 Score by innings: ROMS ..ccs deena 0ee 013 de0—6. Griffin 005 G90 2ix—-8 15 4 Battries—Lowry and Hawkins; Wheat and Wheat. Summary—Two-base hit, Stanicy. Three-base hits, Wheat. Stanley. Home runs, Moore, Hawkins, Kane. Struck out, by Wheat 7. by Lowry lL. Bases on balls. off Lowry 1. off Sacrifice hits, Overton, Stolen bases, Gilbert, 2. Wheat, Manush. Um- pire, Procter. SEMI-PRO SIGNED BY THE LOOKOUTS July 24.— today OH MOM MRD OMe COHMSCHHOROP ie em 09 GO OE, CHM OOF NDHOF- . | mmocomenan® one ae oe y Tal e@nendsemactrasealt “3 | mommocomme (Yn) te } 2 tg-3 | oomrorocs~rc0m'S - mM | commoccmm? wl crooncroe®? an. Tenn.. Chattan : Lookouts t was placed on the ineli- -united drive tn— Ivy ca Fig list fo make room: for him. i plishmeéent was the winning of four 1] date of ¢ S toon ; and Power Company. Speaking before an audience of approximately 1,000 people Saturday |- night at the Auditorium, Mayor: Key used a-verbal tomahawk -on Harry Goodhart, one of his oppo- nents in therrace for mayor. 3 “My opponent has got a little in his dehial that he ia the date of the Georgia Railway Power company,” said the nape. “Well, if he déesn’t know that he is the candidate of this ¢or- poration he is_the only person— man, woman oF child—in the city of Atlanta who doesn't know it: If he were running for mayor on merit alone he would be a hot com-/ petitor of Dr. Huff. “If money will. defeat a man, if money will buy the mayorship, then I have no chance-to be. mayor again. If we have reached that point where money can debauch the civic life,” he continued, “then not only will I be defeated, but I don’t want to be elected.” Goodhart’s Record. The mayor’ was introduced by Councilman Claude Ashley, of the fourth ward, who told the crowd that during his association. with Aldérman adbase in city council the alderman had introduced two measures—one to ,run the clock ahead an hour. ant the other to re- lieve the chamber. of commerce from the payment of taxes. Myr. Ashley also said that Mr. Goodhart took $7,770 of the $10,000 streets or- dinary fund apportioned by the finance committee to his ward and spent it to resurface Fifteenth street, form Peachtree etheet to Piedmont avenue, “when: that was already one of ‘the best paved streets in Atlanta, and did not spend One cent on Piedmont avenue, a section of which is the worst pav- ed street in the world.” Mayor Key replied in his speech to his opponent’s criticism about the city’s streets. “There are holes in the streets,” admitted the mayor. “I found them there when I became mayor, and there will always be holes, more or less, in the streets.” The speaker was armed with tise ures with which he undertook t shatter the comparison repeatedly made by Mr. Goodhart between the operation of Atlanta’s government on an income f $8,400,000, as against Birmingham with a revenue of $2,600,000, Compares Two Cities. Birmingham, asserted the mayor, does not provide one cent for its schools, whereas Atlanta contributes $1,500, 000. to their support: § Bir- mingham* does not spend anything for maintenance of its hospitals; for charity she spent $36, as against Atlanta’s $50,000 last year, and pays her firemen and policemen $100 a month, $30 a month lower than the men of the two departments in At- lanta receive. . With this answer to Mr. Good- hart’s Birmingham comparison con- cluded, he turned his attention to the proposed new charter. At the chamber of commerce dinner given the first of the year, said Mr. Key. he was publicly informed that the chamber of commerce was gotng to make Atlanta “a new suit of clothes.” “Well,” he declared, “to my way of thinking. when she starts out to select a new suit of clothes’ she _ the right to select her own ta “We may need some charter re- vision, but when we make it we want to have some representation left.” It would be dangerous gov- ernment, he asserted, to plate al- most unlimited power in the hands of one man, as the new charter pro- posed to do in the person of a city manager. He argued also that the charter would mean the doom of the public school by excluding council- manic assistance which they have received in the past. Modern School System. “If I am elected,” declared the mayor, “I am going to establish a public school system that is modern and up-to-date. We will have a girls’ high school in keeping with the needs of the city; a tech high school that will meet the expecta- tion of the boys, and a boys’ high school. I am going out and levy Some more emergency taxes, if nec- essary, to build them.” The mayor told the crowd that he didn’t purpose to be clothed with the toga of “ceremonial mayor— function officiator—after dinner spoofer—" that’ the new charter would require the executive to wear. One of -his principal objections to the new charter is its removal of the ground of impeachment con- tained in the present charter against any city official who proposes the sale of the waterworks. That ground was purposely left out of the new instrument, according to the mayor, ‘with a view.of util- mate acquisition of the waterworks by private interests. , Oppos‘tion to his ‘candidacy for re-election has originated from two sources, said Mr. Key in conclusion —first, his fight against street car, fare, electrio light and gas light | raises; and, second, his advocacy of the municipal ownership of public utilities. “But we have made prog- ress in this direction,” he added, “and I believe that if I am elected for another 4erm municipal owner- ship in Atlanta will be an accom- plished fact before ‘ts end.” Monday night ayor Kev wilt speak at two meetings—the first at the residence of Councflman C. T Bailey, in the tenth ward, at 8 o’clock, and the second in the third ward at the corner of Glennwood avenue and Grant street, at 9 o’clock, GIANT SAND-LOT PHENOM IS:ADDED TO STAFF: OF SOX Boston, July 24.—"Al.” Clayton, of Dayton, Ohio. who is 6 feet 7 inches in height, and weighs 215 pounds, ha: beén added,to the Red Sox pitch- ing staff. Manager Barrow received word. today that the you giant. who has been playing with a semi- ete peairage team in his home city. ad been sizned up by Scou Hone”. of the Boston Americans, a ‘auld report to the team at Cjeveland next Wedensday. Clayton is 21 years old and has not lost a game ported. Hiis rou * most recent accom- games in one week. Ina Clayton match a_ short. time sago, yton hurled a baseball 397 feet. “ Senator Reed Denies Personal , Attacks’ On President Wilson Nevada, Mo.. July 24 .—Senator James A. Reed in an address here today denied ne’ had ever indulged in personalities In speech with ref- erence to President Wilson's posi- tion on the league of nations tssue. He declared that while he had criti- cised certain utterances and acts of the president, he had too much re- spect for the “great office of the president to attack “ye ppc at The senator gtated he h ver had r eri difference TO WAR piled mak New York; J 24.—The Knish of Columbus dam 4 smtoe cys such welfare work for. which eae samt, 2 ee oe ea as Shae, Som 5 it as oe > a tax! ? Y ‘ ie oe ; : : ; : ; : i _ - | , . 7s f [ bs ; : 3 > 4 5 { : - - br ; a : . c ; * q 7 F ‘ 1 3 : . ' 2 ' : | “ » | ‘ i ye 4 , ¢ ; , : ; fi , ° “ : : ; Athe occasion for disorderly demon- “More Trouble Expected. F _ Belfast, Sue 24.—(By ae’ ani Saturday night, wpich was consid: ered the most cal one in: the: victims of three nights of rioting, in burying ‘her dead and, in some af- fected districts, in preparing for an- other night of disorder. * The funerals of six of the Victims, which it was feared might be made strations, passed without untoward incident. This was due to the com- mon sense attitude of all concerned. ‘While great crowds turned out there was no display of flags or other em- blems which might arouse bitter- ness and the police and military kept discreetly in the background. From the residences of the vic- ‘tims .to Milltown cemetery the streets were lined with people and the atmosphere was charged tension, but the spark which might set city “ablaze was .not forthcom- ing. The henneas of Mrs. Noade, the only woman victim, was marked by the attendance of a hundred wom- en, while a couple of hundred of young women escorted the proces- sion, Beyond a few cases of isolated fighting the city was quiet today, although this was regarded general- ly as merely a lull in the storm. Military reinforcements were ex- pected today and the military patrols were continued in the af> fected areas. The police have cre- ated a sensation by alleging that the Sinn Feiners Thursday night employed explopive bullets which terribly wounded their victims. Sniping was resumed in the Kash- mir street area at 3 o’clock this morning, one man being wounded. Many arrests have been made in connection witly last night's looting and further news from the disturb- ances in the Newtonards road dis- trict shows a total of ten wounded by a volley from an armored car to disperse a crowd which. refused to. move after & baton charge by the police. The center of the trouble last night was St. Mathews Catholic chapel, rectory and convent. At- tempts were made to set both build- ings on fire with cans of petrol, but the police and military dispersed the crowd. RIOTING OCCURS IN COUNTY DOWN. Dromére, County Down, Ireland, July 24.—The situation here as- sumed an ugly aspect last evening, following the outbreak‘of dfSorders Thursday night: in- which the house of a Prominent Sinn Feiner was at tacked and burned and shops be- longing to nationalists were in-turp attacked and badly damaged, mili- tary reinforcements finally - being clatea Press.)—Relfast spent. this | “retu ed. angular course o sent to aid the police. The more in two years. it is re-|. , with an Ol! ‘serious development occurred when a@ crowd burned the Catholic club and badly wrecked the parochial house. ' When the police arrived they were unable to disperse the crowd by ordinary means and used their pistols, one man being shot dead, TOWN WRECKED BY POLICEMEN. miles south of Limerick, was wrecked .by a body of police last night, according to a Cork dis- patch to The kvening News. Sev- eral persons were injured. The po- lice are reported to have fired yol- leys in various parts of the town, while the citizens. were trying to put out fires which were ra fring in the houses. GENERAL FELIX DIAZ TO LEAVE MEXICO. Mexico City, July 22.—Geenra! Felix Diaz, a nephew of former Pres- ident Porfirio Diaz, and an erst- while revolutionary leader i the state of Vera Cruz, is ready to leave the country, considering the revolu- tionary movement .ended, according to an announcement made to the press tonight by the war depart- ment. Mgst of General Diaz's forces have ‘been dishanded, it is stated, ahd the remainder are being paid orf aaeer the war departments super: vision. COVINGTON DEFEATS CAMP GORDON TEAM Covington, Ga., July 24:—(Spe- cial.j)—Covington defeated the fast Camp Gerdon team this aftérnoon by the score of 16‘to-3. McGahee, Lucke and Lee starred r Coving- ton at the bat, while Kéy . pitched a masterful game, allowing only five hits. Kestner and Deine played best for Camp Gordon. * Score by innings: R. 3. £ Covington 151 360 0—16 Camp Gordon ..012 000 0— 3 Batteries—Key and Lucke;: Davie Umpire, Lindsay. Fry and Kempe. | AMERICAN BICYCLE TEAM FOR ANT WERP i New York, July 24.—The Amer- ican Olympic bicycle road race team, consisting of five ride companied by Coach Jack Ville, of Newark, N. J. sailed for Ant- werp. Belgium, today on the steam- ship Fintand. The picked cyclists are J. H. eeman. St. Louis: Mogaro.!Washington, P. C.;: Ernest Kockler and C. Stockholm, Chica- go. and Robert Grafing. New York. ead. Taylor, Anthony Yung. Christopher Dotterweich and Fred Beck, of Newark, N. J.. with Man- ager Frank Denny, of the bi- eycle track team, will sall on the Princess atoika with* ee, other athletes Money. M mé ee after- na took the fast Trouble Ee ane urs oar negra ouble boys, while a | Barnhard and Fowler were stars for. a. Pitcher Gibson Jumps. ’ Pittsburg, July 24.—Manager Gibd ‘son, of the Pere : seers dor. pitcher. ha City. elub.. « bh te , London, July 24.—Kilmalloch, 19 thewonter, 94 Hunt's | ‘body was in nearly a sit | position, with a revolver nearby. present crisis, in inquests on the ‘base nnessee, Line ae business at 7 Perel morn u ed to” ‘uneasy. when he pees CLE VELAND YACHT TAKES LIPTON CUP — 3 - « third successive year, the land yacht Meblen, Ca Wood, won the Sir the Yank ‘of Cleveland, on the tw r Rocky river to- ay * By virtue of the Meblen’s victory _ the Lipton cup; n at the Cleveland Yacht club year. OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy tImbrie & Co. (Members N.Y. Steck FEixehance) * = H. a lL corn... s¢ eeee American Ice ....«. - Kelly-Spring. .. Keystone T. & R.. Lackawanna Steel . ‘tc rine. do pfd. Pacific Develop. _ Pierce-Arrow e Car eevee e*eeeeeee . 14% Uv. R. Stores eeeeeee 72% White Motor ...... 3% W'ton Pump . 638 Wison & Other Bonds, ri ee Oil 7s. 018% 99% Cc. L. eqp. em tee T7% 77% Belgian Ga 21. « 08% do és 55 55 1% 73% 101% 101 a rn do ist ser 4%s' 25. 73% do 2d ser 4%s8 25 101% 101. L. & N. Pennsyivania 7s .. i me So, Western Electric . 9% site 97 % | ‘Local Stocks and Bonds Bid? Asked. Atlanta National Bank .300 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... Atlantic — & Coal - pfd,.. A. & W. P. Rallrohd Atlantic Steel do, = neues eeesustbeweave a me Bibb fg. Co. (Macon) ......240 Central Bank & Trust Corp.... Augusta & Savannah Ry..... ee Fulton National Bank Exposition Cotton Mills Kagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... oe eeteas Oil ‘Co, “Sees gee - 0 135 Ga. . Ga. Ga. +4 Ga. a. RB. BR. ing caeneds safheite Cotton Mille eeeeenveeea . 800 Lowry National Bank Mandeville Mills eeeeeeeeeeee Securities Sales Co Southweste Trust Co. BONDS, Central R.' R. & Banking Co. Cel, Breet Ge vencacdtchocei Atlanta 348, 1940 ..ccccicceess “Ake Atlanta Ice & + ag Corp. ‘€s.... BS Atlantic Steel . Heoee Ga. . he tke ee - 6 Live Stock. eaeenae. Bin 4 24.—Hogs: Recel Ggirable and light butche 5; Ft weak; mostly 10 to oe yesterday's ye = 2 ent ago Zood os, best yearling and ht + ce about steady; heavy beeves, cents lowcr; grassy steers, 75 cents to “T $1. lower; heavy cows, y Sheep; Recelpta, 7,000; compared week ago, western lambs ‘steady to lower; better grades native 25 cents powse —— - to a cen geo rlin down; to BD ce reg moll killing and = eents to $1 lower; feeding natn steady to strong. Kast St. Louis, ge ceipts, Re | pected og oad pale breeding: 24.—Cattle: Re- the week, "coms din, “Zoqiie owed real he 3 15¢ higher; a er market 10 coats bulk light and Hogs: lower; t REISS; bulk heaties, $15. welrhte, for am 1 lambs, 75 vows ance 60 7 cents higher. : Louisville, 200; dosing ae 14; beef Ba, 0.50% CREA | “em eee wig, Bs 700; ateaay' nteaay! 288 $15.00; pigs, ~ ta 3,800: "25 cents bor : White Potatoes. a, $000.00 ” barrel Bese Tetatomy weak; | Vir- Swift & Co, inia, League club, been. intornieg tha that “obnay oO yf and’a search we institut- S eee 2 Ee ee fat EO a tara, a tday night his wife Cleveland, Ohio, July 24. = ones ¥ Cleve- - ree! or the coming. ae 35 vents to $1.50 ~~ & s&s Pak, cents : F : =f ag ; eo x ge lambs, $15; seconds, $8: sheep, on down, ae te ns i eS Pe + os Sn si : fe to aut a> m om i ety at : -

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- - Nn ae ae eer) aM ; y he” - ae ts eae oe Fataat ae, + We ort ; As a. - Nea whew. ret cope aN techinen “thbige OOM, f 4 ‘Z ” « > _ ; i ecag * _ és é - 7 ae : ? s, ot se = 2 Fa : “ey re ; 5 at i Y Sey a .s een i - : ee eS “4 . 3 WHAT'S UP \ PaaS . : = poe a ae Re oh Oe , Re: : = as Y en 7 BE i Fy , ‘ Se , Ae : . ; , f PO“; oe . : - . fairer ae . ’ at eon “ 3 t : oF , - ids . ELSA ; hifey’ 4 : abt, LT : - : ee a? ‘ayy A vs ae . y igh , AF, 4 sa 5s id Hii" lie - eo) ‘ PRES, iy b A 2 . i ‘ y ~ ee ; ‘ ~~ : 7 , B : £ s ion ree " . 2 . g NA Sg si bi Mis a i ny Be meek. Oe CTE ; 2 heey Fs iene: Nigy - GIR Bas mn Ripe - BS ge ig We hag, ’ ¢ QF: te : 7 2 Fe ; : 7 , . J sy “hfs j 4 : ’ MS Fa, a METERS 4 Vitus ae, : ; if ee, ~ . / - GARY c Mat X Li fee / 2 % - cs , J se A, 7 Wy ah es j 4 Fen! ¥y ps vevx cn are’ a ne mer ot Se ts ee ee ieee abies Bigg Pin, 2 ie iy acgper case ~- — —————__ — — = ae % FAX ‘ “ Wass y AN > SS > BOTA eS : x Ser ZL SE SR ames SN eyes : Sree, Se pene be GG, > Ve Na) . we . nt ; Z cei SS) Se Mm fete VA! >. . i | FS op EE lg oe WELL MISTER ELMER, YOUR SNEAKY | OC) Oa UT Pa Te , . = ‘ ; e* oi +3 ‘ y - ao NT . ’ — : FEELING’, AS You CALL IT, WAS RIGHT IT ODD HOW WE BOTH HAD ‘A | a CLABOUE: ELS OU SURELY Wau HAVE SEIN Bs } PREMONITION OF ‘WHAT THE OTHER. — ae -_ % s WY iii 5 ey, f JOKE . i DIDN'T GO IN ag aie? f im 3 4] é ee 4 CAUSE ‘COURSE | DIDN'T — 2 777A ANTEND To ANYWAY !... — | , } a ’ | YES, MISTER WINSLOW... Now “ : a nye Mee eneand Maen tea 3 THE BONS Fee || | LIKE CAKE WITH OUR oy é ‘ SS ee SOBUT WER MAS ALL. RIGHT, GOTTA STAY MA ....THAT’S F. OVER BACKKA TH HILL Tee We GIT - DRESSED:ELMER HUS'LE UR WUR. COMIN’ OUT ! . HO! Ho! 1F oLe” “TUR” WATSON — AN’ “SHORTY” | NORTON COULD SEE us Now!.. c “ ar ‘ x * fe Fas * . Par tegr B Poms’ * oa ‘ nog : es en i ? oS + > ie lym ae ‘ e om as onl £ 7 , m = j R ue. 8 aa oe! 4 i : oe ‘ ee . Ye 4 . a . a a Z me pee, , » eae .. CR es PO A alll le RS ee ease Peerage, ~ = 7 a ees os bigots eS CERRY 8 ste ae ‘ : ~ oe tape « Mi HE eee “hi Se aes mee c > wom te ae 4 oe EPO ee :

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. r "4 ‘4 - Ra OF siete 4 Dead an ra ‘ ate « ' aid . . 3 5 v3 re ~ dias “ e rt m “ +? . . : ge . ~ " +e a Fn oe Be ele My 5 Ser aie é * i Z z ie " a ‘ + — = ‘pe ; BL bf oo” ae 4, he int : sh ti py HF cy + & a $ ey ae - ¥ — ab oa th. -: 6 5 ARES H mg 8S ah... ~~ 4 Bice hy road ' oa, ao ae = Fe mae oy 4 ‘ z + te ay 4 > 4 3 " a i es Spey | Bre B f° i y K Soi" é e gn hgh mnalkg oe e : oe LEP fe : i : ae “ : * ; : * : ‘ . 4 . ‘ ° £ , a : ; ; er te $ ‘ . 7 a ¥ i ‘ ~s 7 “ 3 % = + ; 4 Bs = *. ; re es paw ae. FE ‘ 4 .~ > , : ; - at ms i + % ye + . : r . * of _ a . ‘ : + . . % Bg? a ” ce — lig ie Z € - ve x . “ * 4 3 é * > ies = P “a * oe al x ~ % « ¥ 4 3 ~ . . ‘ j 7 nt! : 5 e 3 oe Y ii —— ‘ -_. —_ ee B tt o ee ONE Ain De ons _- ge mB, - aie “4 ip titans, , a, a os i olin lie i EALIAEAY LT ry. eis ates a t r ” — mee . _ ue = haps o it — ms | a r" . vert . , . ‘ a 4 . : ‘ é ‘ r i : “ - = i a ok oa * Z Pd , onl. — Se WHAT OW EARTH IS HE UF TO NOW? ‘CHESTER! | WHAT “ARE You ‘DOING ? DONE — RIGHT OFF THE: You've BROKEN RECEIVER’ — <I | A THING} Now LOOK WHAT YOUVE —~ PULLED THE TELEPHONE STAND - Vv JUST CANT] KEEP YOUR HANDS. OFF THE oC .. HEAR NOW YOU RUN OUT IN THAT YARD AND’ PLAY AND DONT LET ME “YOUVE BEEN IN ENOUGH MISCHIEF — “AND DONT YOU GET YOUR. ANOTHER SOUND OUT OF YOU- CLOTHES SOILED EITHER ! HAS HE DONE ‘ies q * j i me a: *, ' ee | ic ¢ res ; : - T 5 { << a f Pd c ; yf pe he: 7 WHAT tS THE MATTER WITH YOU NOW? WHAT Youre JUST IN’ Tt DAY - AS IVE- HAD. AREN'T CLOTHES JUST LOOK Ar YOURSELF — ~ YOU ASHAMED ? DIRT : | [| ALL TORN AND _RAGGED | FEEL : : ine «| . BVBRY “HE es Ee | Like NEVER. BUYING | YOu ANY THING We MIND ME =. GOT. - | TO WEAR AGAIN - You DON'T DESERVE’ . THE. SUGAR — 2 he YOUD TRY THS PATIENCE OF A SAINT ! F NEVER. bo. iT AGAIN ! | SON - HE NAS: BEEN INTO "HE WOULDNT INTO E- SUCH A ITH YOUR HE WIT MEIN oe THE EYE WITH AN APPLE ! - , cL DID NOT Now ! HE THREW IT AT ME FIRST! BLAMING , NOW YOU. ‘COME IN THE) HOUSE -~ | Just LOOK AT Youre NEW | EVERY THING “CLOTHES - WAIT TILL Your a5. FATHER SEES Yoy ! WAS NEVER SO PROVOKED. AT ANYONE IN MY LIFE — TEASED THE XAT - THREW A _] BASEBALL THROUGH THE WINDOW NEXT DOOR - | STUCK HIS TONGUE OUT AT MRS GUGGENHEIM - TOOK MICKEY S. HOOP AWAY. ROM HIM AND. SLAPPED Hts , FACE. fine . i “ THRASHING - TO GIVE IT + : if Ae, on abe ig 7 E SHOULD HAVE A GOOD SOUND WANT WOU | O HIM | ad - SOILED HIS ‘ “ BROKE THE TELE PHONE RECEIVER ANOTHER FIGHT WITN HAROLDA » DYRINFORTH NEXT DOOR — NEW CLOTHES — NAD . ? ; jae RICK HIM YourseEr — » . | AINT MAD AT YIM!

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ig ae | lator Bas » , ‘s a es 5 : ” ay en : ; : noe : i cat fs 6 ? 5 ri " x * i Ye ¥ * eee ei en IN RAT AT OE ARE PR SOR AEC A EOE ARIE: LOIN AO CT ile tere: Pa FO EE | ON ER I CR AEN TET PAS | RA ROSE INR 7 RRC ey Smee ees “ & . : . *. rarer aaa aaa ee eee , . : : . _ ‘ , ee, eee PEAS EO sesmamienemememmmnmmmemaameeneeame eases cea aac ee ‘ ; at : ; , : ae 5 Fa en ee De . + IDER CAPTAIN! -_— 2 AY | | AE TANI 0. LOOK AT DER : = ) ee . -‘\r-Teto FRiTz NOT / | SNAP-SHOOTERE|. cE . fF | To pOIT BuT HE}. VOT HE GAVE ™ k : Lanes , : ams \ ee pip! = is Ns af wats ’ g*ty ty ripn ? 5 ! ' ’ MONKEYING MIT His STUFFED 4} S0 pots VOT You | ; ae (HAW: HAW! po VEN I GIFF YoU age eg ~~ FRITZ WON'T , A NICE PRESENT— ae BESO PROUD} FN 4c sa ae DIDN'T I SAY: NEVER t nant Sees ee a Mit DoT” wees 3 qs dal sale ante TO TOUCH DOSE cep ee CAMERA VEN |. , ) FISHES VoT! — fe ~ [HE GETS - 4 i piss ! fi J v: LOAFER! ‘OHCAPTAIN! \ Yr pt ce: eri SEE OER NICE ae a‘ | MY’ PATIENC 1S Gong! ONE af?) >. ers oma 7PM 7 t a “er hoe 55 i ws me }o «¥ : Pfs 3 Fe ai : - + Ye we : - Paw. Soe ce fers . . ; ‘ ) s : 9 Me ” , : ‘ . - - ; : . . . 4G @-," : — ¥ | * » ~ * > : b t q e 4 e t , f : A J $* «2 i A A at ee ai, Sd lt neem La tad , . . y * * : & @ i . ‘ F . ¥ gee % 5 Pips : : : A is . r : e ¢ a 7 z . : gee on - $ og ee eee as

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ae ee | Tas Humipity ts: cases |). [ Joe - for ‘GooDNess { wise rr was waster: | |. Sake ste GROWLING 1 Ute winTtsR BETTER «N. { | Bor Trt Weather! pes AES Ge You. Grow. ALL Wiwt , ‘| Seiceuse ‘TS Too COLD. : CZ AND: ALt SUMMER Ee BECAUSE tts Tao HOTA ~ Now Se Quiet : Say. ViL= 1M Gone ) ‘s Bg Twere's a Nice | We CootU. BREEZE To TAKE. & BATH rt AND Cool ore ~ : tae | =? COMING “IN SOME THING | / | | - Tats Window é : JoE=-- StT fm BovT RoASTED Paes oe Cs | PHEE- &- cw!" i y Wye, hi HERE AND Be ITS wOT_/ Pig ff, ma, COMFORTABLE 4 De AEE Pee tesay eights radians . S t HAVEN'T BEEN This att TURN ON). on ~ AND: HERE'S . COMFORTABLE FoR A THIS Pan ,__ A NICE ‘(CE ? HA-HAHAHA-HA MONTH - GEE WHIZ Vi | | : : COLD LEMONADE a : | HA-HA HA HAHA THiS 1S GREAT a ye CHERRY (a : Dow T WaAKe mE ; 7 UP -, HAHAHA WU/HGE- oo - You'RE ' : , uP | Now “Vi FOR THe Love.or f Joe GET FIRED , . PETE - LET'S NOT BE aT Joe 1 HAVEN'T 7 uote alae } 1HE HEART ‘to ( A ah HURRY Joe AND r TELL 'EM tM OUT oF Towwn- ANY QuicK - HERE Comes HOME WE * eA A% : Tan : Do THat- Lei, ; GET A Few CLOTHES THING THE MonTaGues fag (ae nee : : ES ANSWE es C7 : M , heat 3 © . : : Be |THE SS! Wey he Pig Bt apd 0 yy Bi ag ED ON AND MAKE AN . | , % see usr vio \ _ | APPBARANCE-\ MAYBE O oe “gy THEY Won'T STAY LONG Sid ee eed Se -_ Ste a SOmME- | - SE oars eee HiING WOULD ; IWAIT— WAT | IT -WASN’ 3 = 2 7 = S LAI HAPPEN — | . | A MINUTE ) THEM AFTER) |e eee : | Ou VI. Hers's my NEVER KNEW . a PA) ALL—. THEY ; 7 : REGARDS — Tue MONTAGUE S IT To Fail [ Gea ds i ey WENT IN Kory FAA | ARE NICE FOLKS AT THAT- | NExT Door 5 Waa ) |! HOPE THEY Come amd ) te = SEE VS SOME Day

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oe sce tS: aw aie ath ? “ - oS oe a ¥ ‘ * Vay ata bs ™ om 7 > m ¢ * A i ,. ti x pO, % f ‘7 jee . ad * ? mi i * — - i a _ —_ me ee _ eet eet + , —— 7 . ' a . , 2 ‘ + le y of ~ ot, ‘ : ; s a ae _— a" — a — S dainai 2 — Pig , ! - . =e % —, ’ + a " : 2 ort a a acilichiacns nine er a wet Pe ee a ee et eis + ae Oa tetg Sef mE at a phe, a Pete me 2 7@, r _ j a ¢ a wa nee Me A . 7 — - 6 Reet ey oe ee n ‘ P . . . A . se x Paes - ba . OS: alte» \ z r ’ Bee Res . ‘ 7 7 os v ix : . ase : 4 3 : e > aod te ¥ an 2 oe he: . ~ » ; a Shes be wry IB 0 = He rR > A ’ Ve Je a ie TGs . ~ - —— : ae ES : - a somewhat. ~~ nd the respect bef aside girl wherever she f" to give her comma periences, : her beauty. ture of the gay and the different f ‘war came, presting gh of the rs oo . ~ ” 5 My . but that her war ex te = o4 + c of ng. the * this is mingled the marvelous alloy of “ y mind were, haVe - most serious, hard-working of a muni ij. a young’ woman who will ‘the intelligent thinker J 3 a sweet, lovable and quite fascinating new Ameri- 7 nou -on life. With the: care-free ; ¥ * home and abroad, in-wniform, in nurse’s garb andin * tasted just e —on wi tion of + 7 : . a 4 . : ; : : ; - vf 3 ‘ ; eo ; ; & Re : i : be By ; ‘ “ : t ' ; +" 4 ; : type, the. after-the-war. girl, ’ > 7 sa DOL so 5 “ . pe pictured. honestly to a n beauities‘have a recognized “ war t the after-the-was ‘we now see and’ know her. with all:the s0 oft the after-the-war girl, of: a Gibson. aad oe types were, e man -~ ~ Il prefers, any one type. of t Sad @ . * ¥ ts Conk APD es : SOR, ES » . » = = , xX ice ' fficult for the ave Bees. hee - . these different association with the war itse te Fea * ; the American girl as portrayal of King’s and. various. other representing. an idéal she ai all. their own, declares tha * Stanlaws girls girls, each name she bears. All of ing that it might be di that he preferred, and Sion of all the’ others. HERE have and even Toddy we have a King, whose pictures Mr. for this page, presents a type fun-loving, sunshiny and care-free. it may require years to T ‘ latest ideal of _ individuality a . = ~~, 4a a” wt Ls a ‘ Type of ae oe : o i é i i a oe * W able “DECORATIONS BY J =? fe neh a eS <6 | — Fi NA yee, eee be

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sarab Bug Party of Nobles and Ladies Tour North and West In Journey ‘to and: F rom Shrine Meet - ing. By th: Official Disseminator of Sacred Ball, Aided and Abetted by . Len Baldwin. Yaarab Temple's pilgrimage to the, imperial council meeting of the mystic Shrine tm Portland, Oregon, was a most enjoyable trip to all who made the long journey of 8,000 miles; and Atlanta was well advertised through- _ ott the entire way, for wherever Yaa- rab Temple’s famous organizations go they are right up center of: stage under the glaré of the spotlight, be- cause Yaarab’s band, patrol and chan- ters are recognized everywhere as top- notchers in their particular Hine of activities and entertairment and therefore deservedly popular. The.train was made up of nine standard sleepers, compartment car, t-vo diners and a baggage car, and left Atlanta at 4 p. m. on June 14, the first section re turning July 6 ami the second section on July 12. The first stop was made at Adairs- ville, Ga., where all the available Vacant space was filled up with a shipment of Georgia peaches (the sort tvat grows on trees), which were dis- tributed at. the principal stopping places on the trip to Portland just to show the people along the way that , the Georgia peach merits all the fame it has gained. One feature of the trip was a Vic- trola that Noble Bame had_ placed in the observation car with a generous eelection of records, so that from start to finish music and dancing were enjoyed by all who cared to sit and listen or trip tbe light fantastic. | At Chattanooga a stop of an hour was made and the band, patrol and chanters entertained the multitudes who gathered. This, gave an oppor- tunity. to try Frank Cundell’s tune- ful little ditty, which goes something like this: Georgia! Georgia! Everybody knows! Georgia! Georgia! Where the water- melon grows-— Ripe and Juicy on the vine! Georgia! Georgia! You are mine! an cbservation-- ‘loved by all, ae Kee wee htm SRNR ny RR COOL Ss Ra MOS iT —Photo by Noble Wesley Hirshburg, Atlanta, Ga.. Nobles and\Ladies of Yaarab Temple Caravan, who made side isip to Yellowstone Park; photographed at Colorado Springs just before boarding train for lastlap of return trip. Not so much of a song, you think? Well, maybe, net. But Frank gave ita catchy, zippy sort of a melody, and "then when you hear sixteen of Yaarab’s s famous cChanters sing it, and then Yaarab's Million Dollar band play _it, why, it's just like the whooping cough, it’s so contagious you catch it, and join in singing on the next’ repetition. ADVERTISING ATLANTA AND GEORGIA. And that’s the way it was from Chattanooga all the way round the circle back to Atlanta. Everybody sang the watermelon ‘song; everybody knew about Yaarab, Atlanta and Geor- gia. .Oh, you can’t stop a bunch of Georgians. from advertising this great “state, and there must be some truth in that stoty about the Atlanta man who attended a funeral in a far off town; the deceased was a man be- and at the close of his remarks, the minister felt that he had not done the good man justice, and asked if anyone wished to say any: thing. The Atlanta man waited a minute, and as no one responded he arose and said: ‘While you who know the deceased are thinking up what you would like to say, I will im- prove the moment by telling you of the wondetful city of Atlanta.” Yaarab’s caravan consisted of 225 nobics and ladies, and like all Shrine parties, it‘ was soon one big family. At Evansville, Ind.; a short stop was made and dancing became the miain at- traction, ‘ and it was here that Re 7 4 Bootleggers, ‘BY PAUL WARWICK. There'll be a bunch of people there with bootleggers’ addresses and tele- phong numbers in their pockets, and there may be a few present with va- riously merited and discounted odor of ,second-run lightning clinging to them—but they will be there with ad- miration to offer, even if their opin- ions diverge exceedingly from his— “Pussyfoot” Johnson's. He’s coming to Atlanta, you know, on Thursday, July 29, and that night he- will deliver his famous preach- ment of aridity—“What I Can See Through My Glass Eye.” This cnam- pion of universal bone-dryness who startled all of England and peeved most of it with his manifestations ageinst the royal and traditional beer and ale, but who won the applause, even, of tavern keepers and red-nosed tipplers with his exhibition of good sportsmanship when a scuffle with students cost him an eye, has included Atlanta in his continental itinerary. There’s not a more interesting per- sonality in the states today than Pus- ‘syfoot. While he was pursuing his campaign in England there wasn’t a more interesting personality in the British isles. When he makes more of his crusades in other lands, as he has promised himself and his army of followers, the same interest will fol- low-him there. The world has had its turn with Pussyfoot. He came nearer than eny person or quantity of establishing an eighth original joke for jesters and jokesters the world over to harp upon in every available and understandable tongue—including the Scandinavian. Despite the jeers and jibes, the world looks up to him. And by the way, just about one-half of one per cent of those. who have heard him know that he was christened William Eugene. Rather useless now, but dignified as a signature. “AMAZING GUTS” IN PUSSYFOOT. Mr. Johnson is a man with enough individuality to be considered aside from the cause which he so militantly espouses. There is undoubtedly ih him enough of that quality labeled by Con Dawson “amazing guts” to put him to the forefront as a fighter. The manner in which he lost his eye in Envland, or better, the way in which he accepted the loss, is a tribute to the man in itself. - In a rather bustling sort of a scrap in London, during his deliquorizing pilgrimage to that metropolis, Pussy- foot was struck in the eye by a site- able British’ cobblestone, thrown by one of the group of students who were engaged in hazing the exponent of prohibition as a protest against any kind of interference with their diur- nal elbow-bending and ale-sipping. Not a howl has yet been heard from Johnson, although the contact of that prick with his eye cost him its sight. He bought a glass eye, and proceeded ‘to eapitalize it in his fight againet ubiquitous thirst. He laughed about the incident at the time in about the same rollicking fashion as would have been employed by a freckled school boy at having a shirt sleeve ripped in a playground tussle. The next day England pro- ceeded to lionize him, and still chooses to look to him as.a hero, although it is not recorded that the majority of Englanders are yet ready to aban- don their pale ale and stout in defer- “ence to the sportsmanship} of Pussy- foot. The tale doesn’t end there. After the great exhibition of nerve by Johnson, wherein his utter lack or manifestation of resentment probably averted a long and detailed inter- change of diplomatic billets-doux be- tween Washington and London, the press, pulpit and public voice of the British Isles began to shower tribute ‘on the American who had so gamely given an eye for an idea and kept hushed about it. One source, by popular subscription, raised a sizeable purse for Pussyfooi. and presented it to him with due for- mality and sinceri*y—a means of ex- pressing in material fashion the laud- able opinion held of him by hundreds of Englishmen. No sooner had he re- ceived the donation than he gave it to an English hospital for the blind, with a comment like this: “I've got one eye, they have none, let them have the money.” ENGLAND TO BE DRY BY 1930, HE SAYS. ° The-great dry champron prophesies, however, that England will be dry by 1930, and substantiates his claim to that exceptional possibility by quoting Premier Lloyd George in corrobora- tion of his own belief. His character- istic optimism carries him a _ step further, too, to the extent that he believes world-prohibition is not only in sight, but coming this way. He avows that one-third of the nations of Europe are nearer prohibition today than was the United States ten years eorder Argard, who was injured in an accident a few years. ago, accom- plished his . E. van dor Veer, has attained the distinction of being one of the very best patrols Beware! Pussyioot | Potentate Henry C. ‘HeinzHeads Largest Caravan: From Dixie to Imperial Council Meeting. rade at hight and a floral parade in ' the daytime. The biggest parade re- in all Shrrnecom, repeated ris reat of being judged the best, as occurred at .the imperial counci] meeting in Seat- tle in 1914. Best of Everything in Portiand. A delegation of nobles from Al Kader Temple, of Portland, met the caravan at Vancouver, and on arriving at the temporary Mecca, Yaarab’s train was parked within thrée blocks of Shrine headquarters. Potéentate Heinz and Past Potentate Adair were provided with a special escort to their hotel and the entire party were shown every courtesy possible dur- ing the stay of four @ays. Features of the imperial council meeting of particulary interest to nobles of this section were the elevation of Past Potentate Adair to a life membership in the imperial council, the selection of Yaarab’s chanters to sing at the annual banquet of the imperial coun- cil, the greatest honor in its gift to a musica] organigation, and the decision of the shrine as a national body to invest two million dollars in the build- ing, equipping and maintenance of a crippled children’s hospital, modeled along the lines of that great charity instituted and maintained by the Scot- tish Rite bodies of Atlanta, the bene- fits and practical operations of which being graphically presented by Past Potentate Adair, and which had much to do with the unanimous vote that “(was récorded for.the measure. Four pard¥es featured the gathering, two of them being strictly shrine al- fairs, the others ‘being an electric pa- I ce “PUSS YFOOT” JOHNSON paper told the story and called me . That was how I earned my name.” Not because fit is the only thing he ever did, but because it has been the most widely recognized, the so- journ of Mr. Johnson in British ter- ritory, so close to the hangover of Scotch and the kick of Irish, is splen- didly typical of the man himself, A good idea of the effect his unafraid presence had on the London public May be gleaned from the following ee gt to the New York Globe from * Wesley W. Stout, their corresponden: in the English capital: “Pussyfoot is a sure fire jest in the music halls; he is mentioned in the minutes of corporation meetings; dockers curse him over their noon beer; society more damns him over its wines: grow apo plectic over. their whiskey and soda,’ clerics preach about him and at bit. England has lost interest in the ‘kal- ser and it is only half-jest to say that ‘Pussyfoot’. Johnson has taken his place.” Whatever condemnatury effect this {fortimay accrue in a half-interlin- tr way, it méans and signifies rec- ‘nition. Such- evidence of univer- ‘| notice, coupled with the fact that irs. David Lloyd George, wife of the itish premier, aided Johnson in pro- tion of the drive for dryness in ‘renched Scotland, seals the surety of is répute. Though he has bunched all iis ener- les in an effort to make the world afe from intoxicants, and bas bat- led the bourbon phalanx consistently ‘or years, Pussyfoot doesn’t pose as t tin god, or a being endowed with ‘aintly purity. He knows and smokes 1 good cigar when he sees and wants me, and is not the least bit encourag- tg to those who affirm that the wirling clouds of tobacco sinoke are he next delights to be wrung from \merican intemperance. lOT FIGHTING GAINST TOBACCO. With reference to that possibility, e has been quoted as saying, “A ampaign against tobacco? Why, no. never heard of any one smoking too nttch and then going home to beat ‘ie wife. However, if there was an nti-nicotine amendment, I wouldn't weak the law just for the saké of a ‘gar. T’'d get out and go to another ountry. first. If I couldn't find a es fon whose jaws I wanted to obey, I o to hell, where they haven't any ws,” Maybe he is narrow-minded, there ce just as many to say you nay as ea, for he has admitted that he likes he taste of liquor. Which is a con- 3ssion, after all. Another of bis many — is to the effect that when stufent at the University of Ne- raska, he led a deputation to the ot 'r In a revival service to sign the ‘edge. The sight, .« said, so inspired spinsterly soul in the hat she set the’ congregation to sing ing the old hynin whose words ran: ‘on the tnighty hosts advancing, tan leadiig on!” wauatine Ohio, fs Pussyfoot’s home, His wife was Miss Lillian Trevitt, and the couple have three children. Their , Miss Clave Johnson, is a st in St. Mary’s of the Springs, in Columbus. The sons. Ciifford L..and Clarence T., were lieu tenants of the army during the world war; Clarence now being in the gov: ernment Indian service in California, and Clifford in business in Washing: ton, D. C, . Coming quired four hours and thirty minutes to pass a given point, there being 87 bands and 96 shrine patrols in line. One of the principal streets of the city was laid with railroad tracks, on which were parked'86 special shrine trains. | Leaving Portland the caravan was entertained at San Francisco by Islam Temple, at Los Angeles by Al Malai- lah Temple, and at Salt Lake City by El Kalah Temple, and ‘the pilgrims were given an opportunity of viewing the interesting points of these three localities with’ nobles of the order as guides, and free transportation in au- tomobiles. CARAVAN DIVIDES AT SALT LAKE CITY, At Salt Lake City the caravan was split into two parties, one returning home direct, the other going to Yel- lowstone Park for a week’s tour of that’ wonderful gift of nature to man. From this point they next went to Colorado City, motored to the top of Pike’s Peak, viewed the other won- ders of nature in that locality and then high-balled it for Atlanta, via Kansas City and St. Louis. At Colorado City Bayne Gibson got into the limelight with a series of pretty speeches, for which he is noted, in presenting Byron Souders a. dia- mond-studded Scottish Rite emblem as a token of appreciation of the mem- bers of the caravan for the hard work he had done as supervisor and gen- eral manager of transportation, and beautiful diamond Shrine pins to those who assisted him—Joe Woodall, spe- cial, representative of the Pullman company, and Jim Waddell, the Pull- man’ conductor. The trip cost over $100,000, and the caravan was the largest that went ou of Dixie to this year’s‘tmperial cour cil meeting. It is a tribute to Poten tate Heing that it was one of the most successful and pleasant. pilgrimages ever made by Yaarab Temple. Newspapers and publicity have long been intimate connections with his life. For years he was editor of the New York Voice, a prohibition organ, and he went abroad for several years as representative of the Funk and Wagnhalis Company, in quest of data and articles. His travels have éarried him’ into practically every civilized country on the top side o’ earth, which probably accounts for some of his ex: pressed intentions. He says he will invade. India, and there will endeavor to’ evaporate whatéver staggering beverages may be found flowing about Kipling’s fa- vorite ballad setting. Cuba, too, comes within his prospective area of imme- diate aridity, which brings regret to the sduls of touréat-a encieg and aero- plane manufacturers. It seems about the come appropri- ate thing in the world that one of Pussyfoot’s little trots about the ' globe took him to the Sahara desert. And it is not intended ag a slam against his total abstinence to chron- icle that he made the trip on doctor’s orders. It was there that Johnson an- nexed quite a bit of inspiration on this dry business. He liked it im- mensely, as it was positively the driest place he had ever seen and his activ- ities since have indicated that he thought it was practically a model piece of terrain. He put in some pro- hibition work, even, in that super- dried-out land, and returned with the news that a Moslem who becomes in- toxicated is socially ostracised—and nicknamed a Christian. Althotigh Atlanta’s present liquid condition won’t give Pussyfoot much opportunity for exhibiting his Carrie Nation proclivities—he used to smash the barrooms and liquor joints with a4 sledge hammer—the city will be inter- ested in him. He has jaunted all over the North American continent since ‘his return from abroad, and every- where he’s been, they have met him with headlines and’ big audiences. The city of Twin Falls, Idaho, was so anx- fous to hear him relate the perspec- tive he was getting on a dry America h his glass optic that it pre- vailed on him to swerve from his set itinerary and visit them. In order to do it it was necessary to dispatch an aeroplane to Granger, Wyosiing, and from there keep Pussyfoot fn the air until his Idaho destination was reached, The people of the Idaho city were so @ager for the recital that they raised §600 in a few mfnutes, and paid his airplane fare.

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Was He Bick: 1 Rank Amateur ?---Shot to : Death by Chicago Police, @ \ This Notorious Robber & Leaves Notebook of His ‘ List of Crimes---Stocked SS a Garage With Loot. By EDWARD H. SMITH OME weeks since, in Chicago, the police filled the body of a desperate man with twenty bullets. He had been arrested and taken to a station house, mainly to tell who he was and why he was prowling about the North Shore residen- tial district late in a moonless night. When the police atempted to search this man he uncovered an automatic pistol, shot down two officers and tried to escape, He was driven into an impasse and shot to death with the fire of a dozen police revolvers. When this rash fellow had expired the police produced a black silken mask which they had found in apocket of the dead man’s coat. This, said they, was Jimmy Harrigan, the notorious Silkk Mask Burglar. Immediately a romantic herb- age sprang up about this man and his veiled life, like that strange rank grass which greens in an hour after a sudden hot rain in a desert and is dead within the sunspan. It was said that Jimmy Harrigan was the peer of burglars, the leader of a great and subtle criminal - gang, a looter of millions, per- haps; a felonious superman, All this was false—mere reper-. torial yarning. ‘Yet the Silk Mask. Burglar proved to be an extraordinary criminal, a per- sonal mystery. The story: For six months the Chicago police had been struggling with an elusive housebreaker had confined his attentions amainly to the prosperous apart- a ment house district of Chicago's outlying North Side. Apparently ft has become fashionable to refer to this part of the Chicago world as the Gold Coast—a most amiable and windy euphuism, I assure you. However, many persons of money and many more who make com- fortable livings reside in this section. Not much coast and very little golden, but nevertheless quite gttractive from the burglarious standpoint. It was said in Chicago that scores of apart- ments in this district had been turhed off dy a robber whose methods and marks were character- istic and repetitive. One man or one gang was blamed, Later on, a robber was vaguely seen on several such occasions. It was said he wore always a black silken mask concealing the upper part of his face. No one got within shooting or catching distance of the man or was prepared to shoot or capture so redoubtable fellow. He was seen in the act of vanishing. So the tradi- tion of the Silk Mask Burglar grew and expanded. Chicago has been suffering, with many other places, from a revival of the criminal habit. . Murders, hold-ups, safe robberies and burglaries have multinlied in the western metropolis as almost nowhere else, For about two years, ac- cording to various sources of information, this increased criminality has been a problem. The police Rave been only moderately successful. But the activities of the Silk Mask Burglar starfed loud protesting and spurred ;to larger activity. The North Shore district: was flooded with officérs in plain clothes. §till the burgilar- | izing ‘went on. But on the fatal aight an Officer marked «. man slipping out of a darkness between two fiat what might be the explanation. The stranger was jocular. He was on a legitimate errand. The Policeman didn’t arrest him on the spot, but re- solved to hold him in eye. In the darkness the “man vanished again: The officer began to search, He wae about to give up wheh he saw the stranger again, skulking et#ll about night darkened houses. This time the officer pounced on the man and demanded explanations. And they ‘were forthcoming. Smiling broadly, the mysterious man ¢éx- . plained that he was trying to locate the home of a sweetheart. He had a clandestine appointment with her and was not ¢ertain of the number of her house. The officer understood how such things were, He was a policeman, and such com- plications were not new to him. Besides, said the stranger, here was his badge as a special officer. Surely the policeman would not betray him apd cause him to be suspended for deserting his post to go courting. So saying, the stranger also, produced a, card identifying him as an ¢m~ ployee of a private detective concern. Nevertheless the.policéman insisted on taking his capture to the Town Hall station house to “tell it to the sergeant.” The man went without protest. He repeated his story with all good humor in the station and every one believed him, They were about to send him on his way whep ‘the arresting officer decided to make ‘sure. PEs ecaalagge = ror imp sincereteks Bag the policeman. He started toward the prisoner, who was idly smoking. The man moved lazily to knock the ash from his cigarette. With the upward movement of his arm he brought out an automatic and began to fire. He backed up and out the-door as he emptied his. weapon, gained the street and started to run. But.too many police were upon him. He managed to bring two men down with wounds, Other officers appeared from the station and houses, He approached the fellow and asked — the streets. Revolvers popped at the fugitive from every side. alley beside the police house and there he went down ‘with a handful of pistol balls in his bieed- ing body. They. carted him’ quickly to a hospital, where he died within a few minutes. A sen- sational end. Now tthe strangeness and wonder of the man began to be uncovered. First of all, it was found that James Harrigan was, indeed, a private de- tective of the common sort. He had worked as special policeman and watchman for detective firms in both Chicago and New York, Again, #t was found that James Harrigan had been living respectably in the house of a widow, who accepted him as a man of substance and probity and was. permitting his attentions and returning them with interest. The woman; the sentimental fillip. But the genuine astonishments were all hidden away in an old garage at 2214 North Clark Street, half a mile from the police station where Jimmy Harrigan fought his lethal combat, This place the Silk Mask Burglar had rented and cqnverted into @ storehouse for his loot. ‘The place con- , sisted of a street level floor and a basement, the building running through from Clark to Sedg- wick Streets and having exits‘on both. In this place this strange criminal had hidden away, apparently without attempt to sell any consider- able part, the proceeds of scores, perhaps hun- dreds, of housebreakings. The place was clogged with the strangest assortment of loot one might hope to stare upon. Everything from gold and silver ornaments to a great collection of value- less bone collar buttons was in the place. Oriental rugs, fine draperies, ornamental lamps, silverware, clocks, furniture, vases, table pieces, Chinoiseries, books, pictures, clothing, travelling bags, jewelry, watches; bath towels, linens, hats, gloves, soap, ashtrays, penholders, cameras, lodge charms or insignia, electric sadirons, glasses, odd coins, keys, bottles of liquor, furs, fur coats, He was drrvex into a blind Rees, ee OE renee, — ee, violins, banjos, guitars; purses, meshbags, Te volvers, rifles, fishing tackle, electric vibrators, razors, combs and brushes, ‘surgical instruments, automobile tires and parts, shoes, smoking sets— —everything, no matter how useless and value- less, that could be carried out “of a score of apartments. Hven kitchen utensils and toys cost- ing a few cents were to be discovered in the mountainous store of this strange criminal. Investigation about the place disclosed more marvel, In the cellar was a dugout with a steel roof, through which the robber had cut a gune- hole, apparently intending to make his last stand in this armored retreat and shoot down his pur- euers at his ease. At another point was a trap door. through which the criminal might descend quickly to his bombproof. Again there was an alarm on the street door® which sounded & buzzer in the cellar to warn the hoarding robber against any intrusion, The investigations continued to develop wun- usual facts. It was found that Jimmy Harrigan was able to pass himself off as a man of culture and wide travel. He spoke seven lamguages or dialects. He had something of an air, The truth seems to be that he was the gon of an Irish- American father and a mother of German ex- traction. On the early death of hte father, tife mother had taken her son back to Germany and he had there acquired his linguistic breadth. Among the piles of loot in the storehouse of the Silk Mask Burglar were found several small leather account or memoranda Books. On in- vestigation these were found to contain a strange order of data. They were the account books, ledgers, orderly records of a man in the burglary business. In one book was found noted down a — complete list of all the apartments robbed by the burglar. A sample will show what the record was like: “G. Watson, 850 Win Trip No. 34—Vibra- tor, chain and charm, flashlight, tire gauge, pair cuff buttons, set stickpins; kodak, A. P. L, badge, fiddle, brown bag, set silverware.” Two other books were not less whusual. In one the man of the silken mask kept a file of all places still to be robbed, It was the familiar —to those who know criminals—prospett list. Here were set down the names and addresses of persons whose houses were considered worth robbing, with notes on the habits of the owner and his family, on the manner of ingress; on the hour best suited for attack and on the financial etanding of the prospective victim - = A third book contained a list of automobile owners with the date, make, condition and prob- able value of their. cars. BEividently the burglar was about to devote his attention to the more fruitful field of automobile stealing. JIMMY HARRIGAN. With all this information the police began to piece out the story of this man and to tag him with explanatory names, The theories regard- ing him are numerous and mostly amusing. First it was held that he must be the head of a bur- glar’s syndicate. A pretty stale sort of idea and one that found no corroboration. Again, Har- rigan was said to have operated with the aid of @ number of women, none of whom has been shown to the sunlight. Once’ more, an aged man in dark glasses was put forward as the ac- complice of Harrigan. I think it is possfble to explain the Silk Mask Burglar much more simply and satisfactorily. First of all, Harrigan was a mental defective and possibly insane. His actions on the night of his arrest and death are those of a quixotic deficient -Or a paranoic .in the incipient stages of his dis- ease. Such men—of either class—may be shrewd, cunning, efficient, and yet unbalanced or mad. ‘Let us say, since there is no clinical informa- tion on which to make a choice, that this man was mentally off in one of these two directians, Observe, now, that he was professionally a spe- cial officer and night watchman. His mental orbit rolled around the idea of burglary and night crimes. His life contacted him with crime, If* he became unbalanced in any way his natural tendency would be to commit the crime he was habited to think about and guard against. Very ‘well. Harrigan, either through observa- tions made as a night watchman or through in- vestigations made later by himself or a con- federate, knows where there! are profitable flats to rob and how to rob them. He commits his burglaries and carries off all sorts of nondescript loot which no sane robber would touch, Mere inexperience could not extend so far as to lead a man to steal cakes of soap and old shoes and hairpins and collar buttons, But Harrigan is not a professional criminal. He has no connections in the underworld, He has no fence behind him and no channels for the: disposition of his loot, most of which is not mar- ketable in any case. He must have a place to store his goods. He rents a sterehouse and for- tifies it; like a man who has learned his crime from the romances, Here his plunder piles up on him. He is able to pawn the best of his stuff or some of it, He can use such money as he picks up here and there. The rest must be stocked away. But again: Harrigan was by no means thé originator of the record system for criminal data. I have already said that it has always or ' for long been in use with many classes of rob- bers. However, it ws Harrigan’s fellow Chi- cagoan, the very celebrated Eddie Fay, one of the top rank bank and safe robbers,of the gen- eration, who carried this system to perfection, who actually planned a national crime trust and tried repeatedly to build up a syndicate of bany -and safe burglars. When Fay. was assassinated & year Or 80 ago this phase of his cryninal genius was much written about. H undoubtedly got the whole notion from Fay and carried out the accounts system in plain English instead of code, In other words, we have here an amateur crim- inal and an aberrant rolled into one. He has learned his trade from his inferior detective ex- perience, the romantic crime tales and the ideas of genuine criminals. Harrigan did nok tenawr teu Se weal nual to steal. He did not know how to dispose of his stealings or how to make connections with those who manage these little coups of business. He could not think, for his mind was diseased. He 414 not know how to be a criminal. But he knew how to shoot, to kill, to die, And be shot and died like the madman he was.

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“out on bail, . _ 7 oe. . 2 are eER eS ree e is « * ee ¢ * . 7 = ‘ A Lees. eet i >» ‘ ‘ ~ : s » at the fork of two roads, one leading . toward a decent, honorable life and the other going hellward. He ad- vised me to reform afid make a man of myself; to cut out gambling and drink; that he would help me geta . position in El Paso, if I cared to en- list his services. And being a .Ten- nessean and a southerner himself, he ‘for that reason had a hankering aft- er my welfare, he said. He went on to add: “You come from. good stock; it’s plain in your face, and I believe there’s the making of a nian in you!” Looking into |} mild eyes and hearing the soft purr of his southern drawl, it was astonishing to think that this man could have been the / husky fighter that the border coun- try knew him to be. He had killed men and at one time he had been counted as an outlaw himself—but there was a difference. He had been the kind of bad man who, at one time, and not so long ago, this great, un- tamed and lawless west of ours need- ed. And I saw the difference; and it was the difference between black and white. Then he showed me wherein my own sprouting career promised signs of turning out black instead of white; and I had better pull up short while yet the opportu- nity was mine. He wound up by saying: ® “Come on:back to El Paso, and I'll give you another ‘start—but_I won’t stand for the blackleg business. I ain’t a saint myself; but I’m going to put a Sunday shine on that town. And it don’t require a burning bush to show me where to light in at. Gambling houses and crooks are going by the cattle chute. ‘They ain’t a healthy increment to have around when the compass of progress is pointed in another direction.” “Sure!” I returned. “And when I’m over there, you’ll can me—that’s what I’ve been told.” At t°at the mildness of his gaze turned to glinting points of hard stedl. “I thought you had ft in you to know a man when you heard one talk —you little -whelp! I gave you a man’s chance, and you gambled it off. All right!” Wheeling, he strode out of the place; but before going he handsd r.y belt and pistc to the Mexican bartender, saying: “When he’s. sober, give this truck back to him—and tell him to keep out of my way!” And keep out of his way I did. Down in an illtighted basement of a white stucco building across the way from the Bull Ring, was a marihauna joint. They tell. me {it is not there any more—it has been wiped away as an ancient landmark ty the shot and shell of recent revolutions. And it was to that place I repaired, after: my bout with the chief of police, to smoke a little of that deadly drug in the hopes that it would smooth out my ruffled nerves. In my dissi- pations, I had now about reached the top of the hill and could look on the down grade beyond. That exile of mine in Juarez had proved to be the most unfortunate, experience in my whole life perhaps—it was one con- tinuous tobogganing into depths o debauchery, It was a filthy, unsani- tary hole besides, was that little Mex- ican border town of Juarez—the haunt and hom of exiles like myself and the ‘can’t come backs’ who remained on the Mexican side of the river be- cause of crimes commitfed on the other. | , 3 And luck at cards had been against me from the first—and there was a Now ,to more clearly picture the reason. Getting jingled on mescal and whole affair in its most ludicrous doping up on marihauna was entirely light, and having no desire to con- a different proposition to getting ceal my own idiocy, it is only fair drunk on white man’s whiskey.. Mes- to say that the chief of poli.., so it cal, taken in drops, and alone; is happened, was a fine, upstanding six- enough to undermine the hardiest foot specimen of vigorous gianhood. . constitution the Almighty ever en- And he had a gun record stretching dowed a man with, And the two, _ behind him as long and luminous as along with an occasional whif of paying over hard cash to a railroad the tail of a comet. In been one of the most intrepid , fighters the border. had : be had marihauna, got its swift work in on for transportation was the rankest came as complete- kind pf extravagance, a crime no real oe ee eae ee ES Oe ee eS eee fete) where! Had meees: the dork “Sure; both of us. Reet nae me. I near going com ly under there in Juarez as at f run against better company,” “TOLD ‘TO THE “He was built on the seetional joint plan of an animated bamboo pole.” other time’ or period of my career on the the Open Road. Besides un@ermining my health, the Mexican’s hellish concoctions make a fighting, disagreeable beast of a man; and they are a lot different to plain, respectable—respectable in comparison!—whiskey drunks and Scotch-and-soda tipples. For tequilla and mescal, especially the _ latter, have an insidious way of more direct- ly effecting the imagination and put a devil in the clouded mind. They steal a mafijs reasoning powers; and apt as not A becomes a roving, stag- gering maniac, ‘seeking what and whosoever he may devour. For the first time there in Juarez, I felt my- self tottering at the brink of things; my nerves got unstrung and I began to see things and get a touch of the “jimmies.” A short but severe spell of committing so long as he is cloth- ed in his right mind. Besides, it had been so long since I had ridden the “cushions” that I chose a through freight as a matter of preference. So, making a gautious detour of El Paso, and keeping well to the out- skirts and with an eye ever peeled for the bulls and the chief of police, I tramped it on foot past the smelters about three miles west of town and there waited on a steep up- grade for the next freight. When I héard the labored puffing of the two locomotives beyond a sharp bend of the track in a steep cut, I crawled out from my hiding place under a protecting clump of mesquite bushes above the tracks, slid down the dusty embankment and to my surprise . alighted on the shoulders of a brother-of-the-road just of sickness was probably the onl¥~yn the act of squaring himself for a thing that saved me from toppling over the brink entirely. When I regained consciousness—i have no recollection of the first stages of my illness—my system weakened but comparatively free of the poisons which had stricken me, I found myself the inmate of a local sanitarium, conducted by an Amer- ican physician, who had taken more than a casual interest in my recov- ery. And at my bedside sat my for- mer detective friend, the one who had thoughtfully advanced me the in- formation that he held” a warrant for my arrest. And it was at t&fs.detective friend’s advise that I decided to quit the bor- der and go-into Arizona—to a ranch owned by a friend of his, there to re- cuperate. Punching cattle and. fid- ing a horse, he said, would put me on my feet again—and. “besides, you'll he added. “Cowboys are a fairly decent lot, and only babies in their wick- edness.” : This detective friend lent me twen- ty-five dollars, and a few days later I left—with some glittering intention of following out his suggestions, but with no idea.at all of contributing an appreciable portion of my grub- stake of twenty-five to the goffers of a railroad. I meant to “beat” my way by _ freight, my good clothes ahead of me, and save my cash. for other more pressing emergencies of the -road.- For there was no telling how long my bad luck at cards might continue—if I played straight. So, taking everything into consideration, swing of his arms to the climbing rods of an approaching oil tank -car. I suppose he thought I was a “bull,” or an unidentified enemy of some~ kind, for he instantly wheeled around and now squared himself for battle. And _hollow-eyed he’ was, hollow- cheeked, but as game as a panther! Those burning, feverish eyes of his resembled a pair of French jalousies, which opened and shut stiffly as if on a hinge; his mouth also conveyed the impression of two slatted shut- ters that: worked automatically. I have seen some queer freaks in my time, but this one took the prize for sheér originality of physical awriness of construction. 3 He- was extremely Pe and extremely thin, and he seem- d to have been put together in the sectional joint plan of an, animated bambod pole. His eyelids. were white, and his eyes were of a whitish pink, and his two upper front teeth jwere missing. But though his first greeting of my rather sudden intrusion upon his company was one of wolf-like defi- ance and fight, after a second glance at me a slow grin wreathed his coal dustsmeared features, and he threw me the high _ of friendly over- i, ‘ture, . “Say, bo,” he BG FO between spasmodic coughs, “I thought you was a shack or somethin’ worse! Are youse for hoppin’ this eines com- in’?’’ 5 uhh nt bead deed’ thas ¥ kasd Phoenix in mind as a destination. “Well—cricky! ain’t this luck! What yuh say we join forces? I'm lonesome for a geek te chew the. rag wit—and besides, them shacks on this road is some fierce to deal wit, ‘em. They ain’t Christains on this line, bo. Got any tin about you?” I grinned back and said, “No,” at » the same time keeping a calculating eye on the: long string of cars creak: ing past. “Well, if you had: any tin, I was go- ing to say keep it in your jeans, kid— keep it in your jeans. Don’t let any of them blood-sucking shacks bleed you for a lift—not so much as a Mex ican bean, sabe? They’re grafters on this line; ‘and they got a habit of dumpin’ yuh when yuh is busted like the jabbo in the lookout cleans his firebox—on the run, sabe? I see that grease tank comin’, and we’d better climb her and keep covered for’ a spell, for them shacks’ll be fannin’ bote sides of this rattler all the way up the grade. What yuh say— ready?” “Sure— let’s get on.’ We succeeded in swinging the oll free-riders. car as it went by, then from that we climbed into-a ‘sider’ back of it loaded with lumber. We hid under the lum- ber; and after we were comfortable I made a more careful audit of my new companion of the road. Aside from being the tallest and skinniest mortal and the freakest freak I had ever seen, he disclosed other even’ iyck would have it, I fell asleep, and leaving for Phoenix, ! more astonishing traits of character ‘purely as unquestionable proof of his AUTHOR cell to™ be cau versing with a by 4 guard con- we'd be riding freights if we wasn’t? low prisoner. “Well, then, you bums keep off this. He has been sent up for stealing roly-poly, see? I'll be looking out for © the same horse twice, he said, though you, and if I catch you it’ be the thé second offense was quite uninten- ditch for the two of youse. Get that?”, tional. He had simply made a terri: He made a signal with his lantern ble mistake in the dark by stealing and disappeared down the track ig the same horse over again—buf have the dark. The fireman ahead gave we not all, from the smallest to the two toots of the whistle, and it look- greatest, made fatal’ blunders ii our ¢d like we were going to be left for lives?. Did not even the’ great Napo- fair. If would have preferred to have leon—and. Caesar, and plenty of oth- gone back in the direction of Phoenix, ers as mighty, or almost as mighty, but I certainly did nto want to be attribute their final fall to as marooned in Gila, not even over little faux pas of bad judgmer. night, Missouri was his bir ce, down After a hasty parley, my long- - somewhere in the sohtuern part of legged friend and me decided to take the state in the mountainous district. 4 chance, and we crawled into an- And any terrestrial spot was his des- other empty. But it was open war tination—except Colorado. from them on. We were finally We were not disturbed a single time caught and xicked off in the heart of ™ by prying shacks until we pulled in the Gila desert just as the. red ball of Tucson for water and a change of a scorching sun, hot evéh at day- crews. At Tucson auother hobo es- >reak, was creeping over & jagged- sayed to invade our private c@r by toothed range o: low- ‘lyigg mountains swinging up vetween the bumpers as in the distance. we were pulling out o. the town. And ~- It was a crimmal act, Gumping us through ignorance of its presence or off ih a desert like that, without fqod by some accident, he put a bungling or water, and I think answerable to foot on an airbrake pin, and, with a by the law. But there we were, never- whizz and a sputter the whole train theless, miles from nowhere and in came to a dead stop, That galoot had the blazing heart of a simmering hell, played the devil, and he certainly which would soon turn into a sweep- must have been a green one, too. ing, blanketing holocaust of solar fire About a half dozen brakemen sud. —®2¢ helpless: denly appeared from nowhere, and By 10 o'clock we began to feel the all advancing rapidly our way along first. suffering effects of the terrible the tracks and on both sides of the heat. Two hours more and we were string of cars. the trouble, they were trying fo lo- reeling of brain, with, our tongues cate the car with the uncoupled air- swelling and unable to articulate brake, and those wise shacks had a above a whisper. But we Kept on go- pretty good idea just about where the ing as long as we were able to lift accident had occurred. So we de- one foot after the other, back in the cided to clear out before they found direction of lost Gila and hoping that us, which surely they would do when a train of some kind would come - they found what car was disconnect- along in time to save us. ed. We jumped and made a run for _ My long-legged friend began to bab- it, right through the heart of the ble and talk out of his head. He saw town. “I'made straight dow: the clut- Jakes and rivers everywhere, and ran tered freight yards, with my long- after them. And it was the running legged bamboo pole frien’ puffing about in that awful rain of heat which along behind me; a poor second. We finally got him in a weak spot—his got away, but a town “bull” nabbed already shriveled and punctured © the guy wiio had caused the trouble— lungs. I tried to reason with him, which did not matter much, for he and we fought. I got away from him, was a Mexican or some ivory-com- retreating every time he made for plexioned degenerated hombre of the’ me, his long arms fanning the hot Latin race. air and his eyes blooc-shot, idiotic We did not linger in Tucson at all, and staring. He was plum loco. And under the circumd@ ances. And hav- so was I-—almost. I. had queer fits ing successfully eluded the clutch of of anger. I wanted to kick him; to an Arizona. justice of the peace, we seal up his babbling, sputtering, silly coftinyed westward on foot, hitting mouth. He got on my nerves. the railroad again several miles out At last he collapsed of his own stu- of town. pendous exertions, sinking down like The next freight was fee to pass a shapeless sack of salt between the us about three in the morning, but it blistering rails of the railroad track. turned out to be a local, and that Then followed a hemmorh ~ of the meant fresh trouble and difficulties lungs—for, poor fellow, he turned out for us in more ways than one. In the to be a “lunger” in the last stages. He first place, a local generally makes a had contracted the “bugs” while an stop at every station and side-track, inmate of the state prison of Colo- dropping and taking on cars all down rado! the line, much to the annoyance of | had the strength, to go on, but I And shacks are omni- did not. I sat downnear the pros- présent at all hours We were cer- trate figure of my nameless friend tainly put to it hard to keep out of of the Open Road, and waited. About sight while on that local, and that mid-afternoon a passenger picked us local proved our hoodoo, as all locals yp, and at Gila my long-legged friend are in the mind of a tramp. died. The town authorities buried Now it was my intention to hop off him in a 6-foot hole in the desert at when we reached the junctive point the edge of the city limits. of thé Phoenix bran h, but, as bad Learning that a stage was soon bought a ticket when I next awoke we were pulling and started for the territor‘al capital, into Gila, with a derert between me leaving “three dollars with the town Knowing what was almost dead, staggering, light of head, » & versatility as a living optical illusion. anq my original getting-off point. And - marshal to buy my dead friend aclean ; - And the more I looked at him, studied him from various angles, the more unreal he became to my mortal con- ceptions of what a human being by rights ought to be. As an instance, he used the gaping aperture, where his two front teeth should Have been, as a unique devise for passing out low-mumbled conversation without having to resort to the bothersom necessity of moviag his lips. ‘There was something uncanny about him—a sort of mummified Chinese puzzle in physiognomy; and physiologically he was even more an enigma to the nor- mally constructed person with normal characteristics; And the way he im- pregnated the surounding atmosphere with language through that gaping hole where his two front teeth should have been -was positively a defiance of all the regulated acoustical laws of nature. He also had a way of sitting on his feet, cross-legged, his long arms folded across his flat chest, like a pair of plucked goose wings—a sort of jack-in-the-box | invention he was! And I learned afterwards that he had ‘picked up that little trick of through the hole in his teeth when an inmate, of the state prison in Colo- . aes - at Gila the car we were stealing a shirt and other sartorial frivolities to ride~in was side-tracked. Opening be buried in. the sliding door, which we had all but “What was his name?” asked the closed, a suspicious shack first thrust marshal of me. a lantern,.then his. head in and espied bi . the two of us huddled up in one cor-, * Pee Pies agents aa z yes one per of the: ene see. ‘was,” I sdid. “But if you had asked “Hy, there!” he yelled. “Unload, nim his handle before he died 1 guess, you fellows.” | ‘out of habit, he would have said No, I crawled out first, my lanky friend 1799—or something like that.” following, mumbling soft instructions Now, that I think of it, it sounded to me through the hole in his teeth. . pit rough on my friend; but I did In the light of day we must have been 1 mean it as a jibe against Mr. Bam- sight, completely covered @5 We boo Pole, Rather, I meant my humor were with # layer of alkalt and coal to be a sort of veiled anathema smoot. ‘against the world at large. Some of “Where you teliows bound for?” in- the iron had entered my soul, and quired the shack, still regarding us that experience of mine in the desert, © sharply. with Long-Legs as a companion, had “I was hitting for Phoenix?’ I re had its cal ‘effects on the finer. turned obligingly, “but I guess I miss- sensibilities of my nature.; | was be- ed connections down the line, sntos- ginning to look rpon all men as more ing.” or less my sworn foes. But—if there He clicked his tongue, as if feeling Was a God, then one day that shack deeply my bereavement. who ditched me and Mr. “Too bad—too bad!” he clucked. desert would’ scorch tn “And that friend of yours~ain’t he a than sands in beauty for.looks! Are you fiat?” I felt the human’ Bamboo Pole And he would know: what roa! thirst z nudge me in the ribs. meant! Bamboo ins

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‘MONG the attentions humbly paid to, . Miss Esther Virabell by Boss Larry O’Gorman’ the depot camp of the Great Telos company, he introduced what he considered a= especial compliment by oblig- ing the red headed cookee to render a ballad +—fifteen ‘verses in addition to the sample hemes opens this tale. The song is very popular all up and down Wild river. | } Young Miss Esther, though she was plainly not at all set up in her own estimation, was entitled to elaborate deference, in Mr. O’Gor- man’s opinion; she was of the Virabell fam- fly, who owned much stock in the Great Telos. | For three days, now, she had been ing down the river from the big hotel as if possessed by a lively interest in the work of Boss O’Gorman’s crew of fifty “busters” who were toting supplies around the Big Carry.” Such _attegtion to affairs was under- standable and excusable in one of the Vira- bell family. But if Mr. O’Gorman was any kind of an observer—and he thought he was -—the pretty young colleen from the city had something on her mind, outside of ‘supply toting. As for Miss Esther’s guide—there certainly was something on that guide’s mind! It Was no ordinary guide, the one who paddled the canoe daily to the pullout near the camp. That guide was a handsome young girl from the Tarratine ‘tribe—and Boss O’Gormén had never seen her on the river before. Miss Virabell was showing uncommon in- terest in her guide and in young Tomah ‘Danah as well, a Tarratine who was a mem- ‘ber of O’Gorman’s crew. But it was a ques- tion in the puzzled Mr. O’Gorman’s mind which was exhibiting the more woeful coun- tenance, the Indian maid or the stalwart Tarratine. The boss had diseovered ensty that Esther was an impetuous and impulsive young lady, and he possessed a sentimental nature and it suggested that she was fostering a ro- mance in thus adopting “a couple of Injuns - for summer pets,” as his thoughts put the case. He pried a bit, and Esther frankly | confessed that she considered “Zarlona a dear whom anybody must love.” | But .Miss Esther's impulsiveness did not _ lead her to inform Boss O’Gorman of certain | facts which she had gleaned by keeping vig- '@rously at a problem in which her sympathy ‘had been enlisted. On the third day at the depot camp Esther resolutely decided to act on the knowledge she had been able to gather—knowledge that explained the heart broken demeanor of the girl. Z She knew that Zarlona was the daughter ‘of Gov. Susep Nicolin of the Tarratines— that she was a fugitive from her home on a queerly named island and had come out into the world to earn a way for herself and to escape hook nosed Docite Carriveau, the habitant farmer, chosen for & husband by paternal will, and had come to the big hotel | who might be willing to hire an Indian girl. | Taking advantage of the exile’s @pheaved emotions, Miss’ Esther had “jumped” that ‘much of confession out of Zarlona: But the (reticent maid of the Tarratines would not '@onfess that she had come into the territory of the Great Telos gompany to find Tomah |Danah. Miss Esther had borne down hard | on that point, avidly seeking an opportunity | to bring to flower the bud of a romance. | “No, mam’‘selle!” Zarlona had insisted over and over. 4 aoe / “©, have it your own way, but I “ner ' better, my dear! I saw the look he gave -you—that was enough, really! But the look you gave him—that settled it with me. I’m - going to call him right over here—and if I’ have to tell him what to do, I'll tell him.” , But after Miss Virabell had expressed with herself great intrepidity, the Indian _' Poy stood like a stick. “To look at the two of you, one would think I’m your Governor Nicolin, glowering here with a war club behind my back,” she @eclared. .“ But I'll turn right around and you'll see there's no club. And now that I’m | turned around I'll walk off, leaving you to yourselves, showing you that I'm not an 04 foolish father, thinking only of money, ‘money, money!” She marchéd away. “I hope,” she said ‘to herself, “that Indians know how to talk ‘to each other when there's no paleface nigh ‘to hear ‘em.” , Esther had seised an opportunity when the crew had gone up the carry trail with ' burdens; she had dropped a hint to the boss,“ and Tomah ‘had been left behind to sort : supplies. ~ She went and sat behind some alders that bordered the sullen pool at ‘the foot of the Daria When the canoe came into view from down river, rounding a wooded curve, _ghe was annoyed; the téte-A-téte that her Bao deat 8 guardianship was protecting J would be disturbed. Tt was a big canoe, of — Dbirehbark, and there were paddlers at bow and stern. Two passengers were seated amidship. ‘She noted curious markings on the bow, that they were mere orna- ments, fnform her that this was the sachem canoe of the Tarratines, bearing the totem of the tribal chief. the knowledge that would - ' * 7 4 i vey | Vad p> z ea & ye! Sus WO. OYE € m2 Nay 7 , a ; Et ae Sf . ees “That plan—it medns she marries Tomah Danah? ! have no oars for such a plan, mam/selle. and a butterfly bow and’ store clothes and, therefore, distinctly affronted Esther’s con- ception of the fitness of things in that north country, where Indians ought to match the scenery in picturesqueness, she told herself. Her mental assertion was that.an Indian who called himself a governor instead of a chief would be just the sort to wear into the woods the. air of dignity expressed by a bowler hat. aa “What's the world coming to? And I’m not the least bit afraid of him in that rig!” she declared, her sole auditor a kingfisher who had just swallowed a minnow and who agreed with her by a cheerful rattle of “ whir-r-r chir-r-r!” But her- heart was beating fast. “If he had feathers on his head, like you, fish-bird, instead of his ridiculous hat, I’d never dare even to squeak at him, romance or no ro mance! But now——” ‘When the canoe was abreast where she sat she raised her voice. There was a bit of a quaver in her tone, but her eyes were on the reassuring hat. “Pardon me! Are you Gov. Eusep Nicolin?” He did not as much as touch a finger to that hat when he said “Yes!” ‘She was searching for something with which to prop fr her,/courage; quick resentment helped her a lot. The paddlers halted, finning the ash blades to keep the. canoe steady. “I suppose you are up here looking for your daughter!’” Miss Virabell lifted her chin and strove to present the most approved air of aristocratic hauteur, as she conceived it: | “Yes!” This governor was a blunt per- son! * Esther decided to be blunt along with him, “TI have to inform you, sir, that I have engaged your daughter as my guide for— well, for all the time I expect to remain at the Wild River house. Some weeks, prob bly.” | The hook nosed man addressed the father witha rapid sputter of patois. Miss Esther interrupted.’ “I understand even that kind of French perfectly, sir. And I am ‘Kot a cheeky, silly'fou! I am talking to Gov. Nicoliri. Sir, do you refuse to allow your daughter to remain with me?” “Won't you please let her stay?” “No?” “But she is my guide—I must get backup river——" 5 “ My daughter is dot a guide?’ “TI tell you that I have hired her!” The governor's black eyes glittered. Miss Virabell found that even a Tarratine could talk when his anger drove hint into speech. “You listen to me! You talk foolishness. _ My girl has run away from her good home. ~ She has shamed me and herself. Do you hide her? Where?” “But I'm not hiding her,” said Esther, in- timidated. This Indian certainly had plenty of fury, though he lacked feathers. — “It will be bad for anybody who hides her. “She is to be married. This is Docite Car- oo riveau, the man for her.” But though Esther was not up on tribal _ Esther's resentment touched a goad to totems, she had a keen sense for identities, and a few words had been dropped by. Zar- lona in the way of description. As soon as the canoe came closer to her—the paddlers taking advantage of the eddy drift by mg close to the shore—she perceived one of the passengers had a hooked nose, and her dislike for that person Avas imme- diate and instinctive. His companion was an elderly Indian, but he-wore a hard hat her courage once more. “You ought to . forefinger. cai his word. I am your governor. know better than to marry off a dear young . girl to an old man!” Gov. Nicolin opened his mouth, but he shut it. He swapped along stare with — the hook nosed man. Then he growled away in a language that was not French. “I suppose that is Tarratine talk,” com- —_ i ~ ~ L % os ani _ —— pa — aus pee — — ina i ennean Young Mr. Lochinvar F arés Forth to Find That It's Not Such a Cut and Dried. World, After All language. I hope what yot'’re saying isn’t too impolite!” It was evident that the talk had something to do with the probable whereabouts of the fugitive daughter. The governor ordered the ecanoemen to run the-craft ashore. Esther scrambled to her feet and fied around the screen of -alders. Tomah was seated with his back against a big tree and he had taken the girl in his arms and she was looking up into his face while he talked to her. “Thank heaven for that, anyway—though I don’t know how much time he has been wasting!” muttered Esther, hurrying toward’ them. “And now it’s all ending just when it’s beginning!” The lovers rose when they saw her. kept his arm about Zarlona’s waist. not remove the arm when the warned, “ Your father!” Esther turned from them and ran toward the governor when he marched into view from behind the alders. Her arms were out- stretched as if to bar his way. One of the canoemen at the governor’s heels grinned; probably, as a woodsman, he saw in this frantic damsel a comical imitation of a hen partridge venturing all a order to protect her young. “You must listen to me; Gov. Nicolin! I know that he is a fine and noble young man.” *“‘You know, eh? How long you know hitn?” inquired the governor, trying to avoid this defendant, who danced to-dind fro in front of him. » “His looks show what he is—his looks are enough!” insisted Esther. “ You don’t dare to say that he is not good.” | The governor stopped and held up his “All I say about Tomah Danah is this: He is not the one I have picked to be the husband for my girl. And ‘my business is no business of yours, mam’selle, whoever you may be.” He was calm again and stoically true to race; that calmness and a certain menacing reserve had more effect. on Esther’s mer- curial nature than any wordy bilustering that would have! matched her own methods of attack. He 1 lo ‘past her and addressed Tomah. “I have told you that you could not have my girl, eh?” a? he “Take your hand from her.” The lover obeyed. “ Zarolina, here! Tomah He did courier Come here!” She went slowly, her arms across her eyes, — | stumbling along the rough ground. > “We understand, Tomah Danah. We are a “We must not iet a girl be foolish da shame her home and make a father If I don’t command my home, I cannot set ex- ample for the people. Yeu understand) You obey. , You are man like me!” ‘Miss Esther listened closely and surveyed _ (There was grief in her eyes, there was a wrinkle of disgust across her pretty nose, Chate se S cut] Mt cmpation at the Costes sell TMM gs Wieck UM theattinkcy: chaise of her red lips. _able to’ muster. ison wearem —..*Men!™ she scotted “Fou ere Treaking » be disrespectful or flippant, sir.” a poor girl’s heart, and you’re all swelling up as if you were proud.” Zarlona was passing; Esther reached out and snatched the maiden into a close em- brace. After a little while the protectress lifted . wet eyes and regarded the somber father over the daughter’s shoulder. listen to any reasons why y°u shouldn't do this awful thing?” “It is not an awful thing for a girl ta.have a good home and a kind husband, mam’selle. Tomah Danah, who stands there, knows that he has not a roof over his head,. nor a foot of land and nfo money in the bank. Some day, if. he stays a good boy, he will have land and house and can choose a fine girl.” Mo “If it’s only money—listen to me—I have thoney! ” “Yes? Use it for wanennnl and among your owh kind, mam’selle,” retorted the governor, his pride touched. ‘He shoved his arm between Esther and Zarlona and took his daughter along with him when he strode away. This contemptuous rudeness shuttled Hs- ther’s impulsive nature back to anger again. “One moment!” Nicolin halted, “When does this wonderful wedding take place?” . “This foolish girl ran away on the day set for the wedding. So it will be for tomor- row night, before the priest in the chapel at Pattagamon.” The goverhor met her flaming gaze with the dignity of one who had triumphed. “Where is Pattagamon?” ~ ‘He pointed his finger. “Ten miles down the river.” Esther caught the sullen eye of Docite Carriveau and bobbed a curtsy that was a mere flash of deference. “I was wrong when I disputed your opinion of me, monsieur! I am cheeky! - For I’m inviting myself to your wedding, Governor Nicolin, may I come?” »“It is for all, mam’selle! Our village is open. The word has gone out!” “You're not wonderfully cordial, but I thank you for the invitation just the same.” She put away her air that was half mock- ery, half defiance. “I don’t really mean to She has- tened to the girl and folded Zarlona’s trem- bling hands between consoling palms. “I'l come to your wedding, dear!” she faltered. After the sachem canoe had departed er sat down under the big tree and sur- veyed Tomah Danah. He stood for a time and gazed straight away at a distant loom of the mountain range, as if his simple nature found a steadying influence in the contemplation of the serene heights. Larry O’Gorman came whistling down the - tr&il, followed by his men on their way back for other loads. Esther rose and advanced to the boss. “ Mr. O'Gorman, may I hire Tomah for the “rest of the day? I must get back to the hotel.” Mr. O’Gorman searched all the eeund: ing landscape with his eyes and then lcoked up into the heavens as if in search of a maiden who inight have acquired wings dur- bee ene dargeanty No!” “‘Won’t you . | days! “a o ” Something wicked has ‘happened. Her father is the governor of the Tarratines and he has come and taken her away with him.” “You may have Tomah, miss! And so the old man took the colleen?” : : “Yes, sir. She is to be married tomorrow evening to a man named Docite Carriveau.” Larry had pulled off his hat when he had seen Miss Esther obriing toward him, He slapped it back on his head. Then he took it off and bit into the brim. : “* Marry-mar-mar-mar!™ he growled, worry- ing the hat, pulling his head from side to side. “ Marry Canuck. Carriveau—that horn- snouted old parrakeet of a {Quedaw? Two wives -a-ready has he had—and one of ’em was the colleen he stole when he told‘her I’d been sluiced on the snubbing-slope at Misery Gore. Why he—” He put on his' hat. “Excuse mé, misst I’m going down and express meself to yon kingfisher sitting on the popple stub. He'll understand! He has a, way of language of his own when he dives and misses his min- now.” Boss O’Gorman hurried away. Esther went to the Indian. ‘“ Tomah, Mr. O’Gorman says you may go as my guide.” “Yes! “You may walk on, Tomah, and get the canoe ready. I'll follow you in a moment.” She walked to meet the returning boss. “I feel better, miss, but only a bit! What I have said to the bird has been raw and ; ~* _/rough and only in my own poor way on the gpur o’ the moment.” “I feel exactly as you do, Mr. O’Gorman! I in@orse all that you said to the fish-bird!” “Thank you, m memory of what he had been saying caused him to shift his eyes from hers in consider- able confusion. “But of what use is talk?” Indignation surged up in the girl. ‘“‘Men only talk these They take it out in talk! They allow talk to kill all the spirit that’s in them. That old gayernor talked to Tomah—and Tomah wilted. O, for the spirit of young Lochinvar.” “Yes’m,” meekly agreed Boss O'Gorman, though he had not the least glimmer of knowledge about this Lochinvar person, But he had a standing of his own to preserve in the estimation of this sophisticated young lady from the city. “I make so bold as to say that the lad would know what to do.” “In his: case talk would be of some use, Mr. O’Gorman! One word to him and sych a dreadful sacrifice of a sweet girl would not happen.” : Esther ran away, “Isn't it a pity that Lochinvar hasn’t a hand in this affair, Mr. O’Gorman? I’d say a word to him and he'd . be the man for me,” she called over her shoulder. Larry wrinkled his forehead a narrowed his eyes and watched her out of. sight, rub- ving his ear. Nils Uppling came trudging down to dip a drink of water from the stream. ] “It sounds like a Squarehead name,” pon- dered Larry. “Hi; Nils, who’s Lochinvar?’ “ Ay ban tank I-don’t know dat feller; sir?” A few tailenders of the crew were loading themselves at the pile. The boss noted that they represented a fair assortment of na- tionalities and he went to them and asked whether anybody in. the gang knew Loch- invar. All shook their heads. | But the matter of the identity of this Mis- * ter Lochinvar, spoken of so highly by & young city lady who undoubtedly. knew. what ie oa an oy ee ee miss” But Mr. O’Gorman’s © “The braw laddie, Lochinvar! setffed old Angus Bain. “Next I'l hear, will be some- body speerin’ who is Jock o’ Hazeldean?” “If you know aught, Old Oatmeal “— out with it? ~- “Why, theré’s a fine bie ‘a0 portes” about the young Lochinvar,” the red-headed cookee shouted, with the haste of — to display superior knowledge. “Ay, by Sir Walter's aim hand "tis wrt, gaid old Angus. ~ T'gp: Veoh tee Sinap sith wae tea’ pieieed to bother me head about the scribblings of | others,” stated Larry, defending his lack of @eneral information. “Cookee, you have a memory for my songs—your head and your mouth are full of ’em. So be, do ye know » the jingle by the other pote?” ‘ «Sure! pd nati ese es ph $09 ob 4 oe echool.” “Set your feet on the Mb Ae block and sluice,” commanded the boss. The cookee took his place and pitched his voice in a shrill monotone, ue. up at the camp rafters. “*Ow, young Lochinvar is come out of the west, ; Through all the wide border his steed was the best, Fle rode all alone—and he——’ * The cookee gulped and paused and rolled his hands in his apron. “*“He rode all alone—and he rode all alone——’ ” “Try a new needle!” a helpful friend ad- vised. | “There’s’a gouge in your record,” sug gested another satirist from a dark corner. Angus Bain rose and beat his fist down on his_palm. His face was ridged by the furrows of indignation. “ Ut’s sacrileege!” he shouted. “ Nowt else!” ° “Well, then, kiss it with your mouth— and let’s have it!” “I hae too much venerration for the bard to keep his noble ljnes in my noddle—along wi’ the tillyvally -sculch thot’s’ aye yam- mered in my ears.” “Ye’re not now making riference to Aught that the lad has sung of my songs past-back, eh?” was Larry’s baleful query. “Ut was not in my thoct, sir” But old Angus blinked hard and looked away. . “I'm glad it was not. I’d be losing me respict for the caution of a Scot, that’s al- ‘ways the boast 0’ the tribe o’ ye! D’ye know this Lochinvar, that’s the poigt?” “Eh! The braw. laddie? Who does not know? Though I canna tirl the varse——" “Never mind the varse! It’s not so much! As it was funning it’s not half a pome, with- out a chorus. The story, man! The storyl I have need of it. Waste no words?’ O’German was on his feet, wagging his forefinger with the threatening violence that always drove his men to quick action. “Then ye shall hae it! The laird o’ Neth- .erby was making sair fash for young Loch- invar—for the laird was giving his dochter to a cogging knave o’ nae guid. Into the wedding at the laird’s hall came young Loch- invar, and he saw the tears in the lassie’s een,-and he spied the carle of a immer who was waiting for the lily white hand o’ her, and then the lad gave her a touch on the ar-fm and a word in her ear——” “Now I remember,” piped the cookee— but O’Gorman made a vicious palm swoop that sent the boy ducking. “Qn with the yarn, Angus!” “And awa’ he flew wi’ her on his lght- some naggie, and ajJl the swankie chasers couldna fall foul o’ them, and so they lived happy aye after!” . “There! There ye have it?’ PIES O’Gorman. “The way it should be, and a happy. end.” “Won’t you let me speak off what I re member, now that I have had the jog?” im- plored the cookee, taking advantage of the boss’ enthusiasm. “Ye may!” “*There was racing.and chasing on Cannobie lee, ‘But the lost bride of Netherby ne’er did they see. So daring in love and—tum-tum—in war, Have ye e’er heard of gallant like young_ Lochinvar?’ ” | The boss crawled into his bunk and lulled himself to sleep by muttering the last lines. “And so that’s what she had in her mind whenegh@egeid the word to me, eh?” The cokee’s morning song while he rattled. the pans in the dinglé fayed with O’Gorman’s. waking dreams. “and sure I bent me knee, "Cause I do whate’er a ladee says when she says a thing to me.’” His men found much abstraction in the. manner of Larry O’Gorman all the forenoon. But when Esther marched down the carry path just before noon O’Gorman came out of his preoccupation. ,Tomah walked behind her, carrying a canoe on His shoulders like a “tortoise bearing its shell. And he was ex- hibiting a tortoiselike sluggishness in his gait. “Of that young Lochinvar ye weré speak- ing!” exploded Larry. “So daring in love and a divil in war—ye were right about § miss.” X | But the maiden showed no interest in the hero she had vaunted the day before. Her forehead was puckered with a frown, She broke in on O'Gorman impatiently. “I want - to go to’the wedding of Zarlona Nicolin.’ I hhave.been invited- I'm taking ajong Mrs. a maton. whom he had. not noticed in his

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idea (aati oat (Continued From Last Week.) cruincr qschute, serbab Wis whanh'to 0m. the wankead. pent. Though this ened Glbaaiod hadaetdhes Tie: "oubs of thin lonacsrarginiaa tock Too much praise cannot be given France were almost entirely Ameri. feature: of our effort has nothing to kirk. The original purpose in send- the Germans were~ preparing long- to the commanders of our troop con- can, and the destroyer escort through 4° with the main subject, the defeat ing American naval batteries to bombardments on several sections of. voys and the commanding officers of the front- They had taken huge guns | the danger zone was likewise nearly. of the submarine, yet any account of France was to silence this gun. The . from the new battle, cruiser: Hinden- the troop transports, ‘as well-as the this great feat, the American navy all our own work. And in performing the American navy in the war which proposal was made in November, overlooks the achievements of our 1917; but rapidly as the preparations burg and mounted them at convenient commanders of the cruisers and bat- fulfilled its ultimate duty in the war. aval -batteries on land would cer- progressed, the situation had entirely points in order to bombard Dunkirk, tleships that. escorted them from The transportation of these American. tainly be incomplete. The use of changed before our five 14-inch guns Chalons-Sur-Marne and Nancy. In all, America to the western edge of the troops brought the great struggle to naval guns in war operations was not’ were ready to leave for France. In our intelligence cepartment reported submarine zone. The success of thetr an end. On the battlefield they ac- unprecedented; “Phe British used such the spring of 1918 the Germans began that sixteen rifles of great caliber had valuable services is evidence of a quitted themselves in a way that suns in the Boer war, particularily at the great drive which nearly took left Kiel in May, 1918 and that they high degree not only of nautical skill, aroused the admiration of their broth- Ladysmith and Spion Kop, and there them to the channel ports, and under would soon be trained upon impor- judgment and experience, but of the ers in the naval service. When we Were occasions in which h arma- the conditions which prevailed in ‘that tant objectives in France. For this admirable seamanship displayed un- read, day by day, the story of their a rendered excellent service in area it was impossible to send our reason it was welcome news to. the der the very unusual conditions of achievements, when we saw the Ger. the Boxer rebellion. All through the guns to the Belgian coast. Mean- allies, who were deficient in this, type steaming without lights while contin- man battle lines araw nearer and world war British, French. and Ger- while they had stationed a gun, hay- of artillery, that five naval 14-inch uously maneuvering in close forma- nearer to the Rhine, and, finally, ™#"* frequently reinforced their ing a range of nearly 75 miles, in the guns,’ with mountings and ammuni- tion, Moreover, their cordial co-oper- when the German government raised *'™Y 4ttillery with naval batteries. forest of Compiegne; the shells from tion and supply trains, were ready ation with the escorts sent to meet its hands in abject surrender, the BUt. compared with the American this weapon, constantly falling upon to embark for the European field. The them was everything that ‘could be eighteen months’ warfare with the navy received an urgent request from desired. German submarines, in’ which the. ) naval guns, which, under the com- Paris, were having a more demoraliz- mand of Rear Admiral Charles P. ing effect upon the French populace General Pershing that these guns be American soldiers on the ocean was to-play its part, appeared i against. the retreating Germans in the : their main mission f nai play part ppe n its true final phases of the conflict, all eg The demand for the acide of “Big Bertha” which was raining an. achievement of the American light—as one of the greatest victories P . this gun came from ali sides; and it shells on Paris. and to attack spe- navy. Great Britain provided a against the organized forces of evil Wits employment of naval guns on .,. 4 happy coincidence that, at just cific points especially railroad eom- slightly larger amount of tonnage for in all history. shore had been less efficient; about the time when this new peril ™Munications and the bridges oe this purpose than the United States, Besides transporting |§ American vut about 82 per cent of the escorting troops, the navy, in one detail of its Big Sorthae Work. appeared, the American naval guns the Rhine. vas done by our own forces. ‘fhe work, actually participated in| warfare coipumrisine: Me Bina: se ~ e ey . i) . on 2 Pl RS, 2 * t ie 3 es. aS eer . i. és : Pe i Tea, atts , j =4 ‘ — a: A - * a - a ie - # " ‘ me re ae. 7 - . " ba a : . cat - = ad ¥ Ops a hy. , = Pee in) Res 3 oF ; . 5 ‘ Mt ae st oe 4 ‘ - . Rota See rae . . . t . : = “a 4 " Pig ; Sal - : ; >. =... - #4 a . r ry Pe) aegis roan ’ ; a we. ae ‘ : e7 . BAS 2 Oe z BE apt if : a B22 : Advantage of Mobile Guns. The reason why our naval guns 4TY 18, 1918; two months. afterward represented a greater achievement the first mount had been finished and than anything of a similar nature ac- the gun was being proved at Sandy complished by the Germans was that Hook, New Jersey, and by July all they were mobile. Careful observa- five guns had arrived at St. Nazaire tions taken of the’ bombardment of 22d were being prepared. to be sent Dunkirk revealed the fact that the forward to the scene of hostilities. gun which it was being done Was The rapidity with which this work steadily losing range. This indicated WaS completed furnishes an illustra- that the weapon was not a movable tion oof American manufacturing one, but that it was firmly implanted senius at its best. Meanwhile Ad- in a fixed position. The 75 miles gun ™iral Plunkett had collected and ilarly emplaced. The answering trained his crews; it speaks well for weapon which our ordiance depart- the morale of th?” navy that, when ment now proposed to build was to Rews of this great operation was first have the ability to travel from place noised about, more than 20,000 offi- to place—to go to any position to cers and men volunteered for the which the railroad system of France Service. could take it. To do this it would be The initiative in the design of For the larger part of the war the were nearly ready to be transported mobile railway- batteries gn 0 these Germans had had 4 great gun ate. to France. ‘ Encouraged by the suc- by. the bureau of ordnance of the SAID THE LADY TO LARRY O'GORMAN == (To Be Continued.) | : By Holman Day {Continued from preceding page) , absorption in Miss Virabell. “But Tomah says he cannot guide us beyond here.” The young Indian had set down the canoe. “Why do you tell her that, Tomah Da- mah?” demanded the boss. “I must work for the Great Telos.” “% give ye the day off!” “I cannot go to Pattagamon,” declared the Indian. Larry turned to Esther. “ You'll have a guide to take you to the wedding, never ye fear. I order ye to go, Tomah Danah!” “I cannot go.” “Who is bossing this crew, me man?” The Indian shifted his gaze from the scow]- tng overlord to the ground, after a lingering and piteous appeal with his eyes. “Please, will you walk aside with me for a moment, Mr. O'Gorman?” Esther invited. — “Of course you understand why he doésn’t want to go, sir,” said Esther when the two were out of earshot. Larry expressed hitnself ehimaytiy | as to Tomah’s quality as a Lochinvar. “©, that’s not it!” declared the girl dis consolately* “There’s no more of that spirit left in this cut and dried worid. I'm not dragging him down there to make him réck- less or miserable. But I have something to say to Governor Susep Nicolin. I’m hoping that I'll find him in a more reasonabie state . of mind. 1 need Tomah with me when I talk.” “I’m always strong meself to play a hunch, miss.” “1 don't dare to explain my plan to Tomah just yet, Mr. O'Gorman. I'm finding Indians guch obstinate creatures!" she complained. Mr. O'Gorman fondief his ear. ‘He had discovered, according to his own appraisal of the situation, a great deal of significance in the eatfnest stare she was giving him. . “But 1 must have your help, Mr. O’Gor- Man. You undérstand!” “TI have a wit of me own that has never gone back on me in a pinch,” admitted Larry complacentiy. ‘I’m on! too! L’ave it te me!” BDsther Was bewildered by this headlong spirit of codperation. “We have come to an understanding, and I take the main burden on meself. When a lady has used her head, it’s for a man to use his hands. Niver ye fear! And I have rea- gons of me own.” ‘In spite of her efforts t6 receive O’Gor- man's proffer of aid with thankfulness, Es- ther’s manner showed doubt instead of relief. “Mum's the word, miss. I’m no hand to peer and pry. A lady must needs save her face—and anny word that it was connived ghall ne'er bring a blush to ye!” “Just what do you mean, Mr. O'Gorman?” etammered the girl. The boss pointed to Tomah. handle him.” Then Miss Virabell did show distinct relief. Of such was her quest; it was the service that she required from this master of men. “©, now we understand each other, Mr. O'Gorman!” “I'll handle him according to your own taste! You have hinted on the thing in only a genteel, lady way, but I know what is wanted. I'l manage him.” “You're one after my own heart, Mr. Mr. O’Gortnan!” “But whisht! way” | Hé stepped a few paces away from her and called: “Here, Angus Bain!” The Seotchman, who was toiling up the trail, laid down his burden and advanced. “I lay ye off the job, my man, till ye guide the ladies to Pattagamon and the return.” “ But—" Esthér raised protesting hands. “No better tyke than Angus on the river, miss, with the ash breeze! And ye can swap with him all the talk ye will about Lochinvar, Decause Angus knew the lad well.” “ But I need Tomah!” “Yel sure have him, miss, all in good time! But the whisht must be held! Ye must step lightly. I have known the trick ever since I kicked the froth of the Racing Horse into a bubble and rode ashore on the bulge of it.” Be hurried away from her and lifted the “TI mane I'll It must be after my own Biess ye, I'm in, plaintive word, O'Gorman sent the matron and the maiden on their way, showering them with bood-bys and good wishes. “Ut's aye a headstrong mon he is, wi’ high conceit of his ainsel,’” Angus ventured to comment. % I'd not trust his judgment——” He broke off in order to adjust the canoe which had been tossed upon his shoulders by the boss with scant care for the guide’s com- fort. ; Esther gasped and slowed her pace with the air of one about to abandon an enterprise. “His jwigment,” continued the guide, “ on matters connected wi’ the gr-rand meen- streelsy o’ Scotland. But on the ways 0’ men—and on his opeenion o’ mesel’ as a braw mon wi’ a canoe—and in doing the deed he says he’ll do, he’s toler-r-rably richt!” The dea ex machina went on with a better display of confidence. The beauties of the ten miles of placid river below “ The Devilbrew,” on the way to Patta- gamon, interested Mrs. Jocelyn; she and An- gus did ail the talking; Esther was allowed to busy herself with her thoughts. fhe was comforted and encouraged in spite of her doubts! himself and of the right way to manage Tomah Danah! Rounding a great bend in the river, they saw Pattagamon. The thrust of the chapei’s steeple from among the willows and from the huddle of the little houses did not suggest to Esther the vonsolations of religious peace; that spire was a warning finger, like the . finger that the governor had raised the day before. “ Here, this night, is to be wedded the daughter of Gov. Nicolin of the Tarra- tines,” the steeple seemed to signal. “Let no méddlesome pale face interfere,” it warned. “I’m giad I came,” confided Mrs. Jocelyn amiably. “ You were lucky to have an invita- tion that would include me, Esther, dear. It’s going to be so picturesque, and such a lovely experience, I’m sure!” Miss Virabell was not at all sure. But she informed herself that, in spite of his title, Susep Nicolin was only a squatty man who wore ready made clothes and a hard hat. Of course, there was his Indian pride, and all that, but he had distinctly stated his reason —his sole and especial reason—why he would not have Tomah Danah as son-in-law. Her plan, so Esther induced herself to believe, would take care of his objection. Talk of the people? Surely there could not be much mofe talk than had been stirred by a girl’s flight on the day set for the wedding! An- other postponement, and even another bride groom, would not make much more oppor- tunity for gossip. Angus, displaying his abflity as a canoe- man, made a gallant spurt of the last stage of the journey, for there was a considerable crowd of observers on the shore, near the landing place. The ranks of the people opened when the canoe surged up to the float with froth at the- prow. Gov. Susep Nicolin walked through the press and stood at the edge of the shore, his hands outstretched to assist Esther from the canoe, But this was Gov. Nicolin in the sachem garb of the Tarratines—the festival dress of his forefathers. The eagle feathers towered from the fillet that bound his Hair. Bether stared up at him from the canoe and won- dered how it wae that he had grown. so tall; her eyes were dagzied by the flash of the rays of the setting sun reflected from the cuirass of his beaded jacket. ee mam’- sélle.” He helped her to step een the canoce;. he assisted Mrs. Jocelyn and bowed when Es- ther stammered an introduction. “All are welcome to Pattagamon today.” Thé girl instantly realized that if she hesi- tated, if she waited to weigh the pro against the con, if she paused to take full account of stock of this new personage, her cause was lost. She lashed her flagging courage with the limp things of her natural impulsiveness. “Gov. Nicolin, may I havé a few words with. you in private?” He lead the Way t6 a knoll and the two of them stood on the crest of it. ‘Tue people gased up at them from below. — | “3t Gonsa's sett a0: Very. private,” com. plained Esther. “They will not hear.”: “Gk ettind: ide Mebe ttt: seek Ouniies: That's why Tam here. Ihavea pian.” Se eee Danabl™ :, Mr. O'Gorman seemed to be-sure cf “Yes! But listen!” | “I have no ears for such « plan, mam'vlle. No!’ He put up his hand. “But this is business.” “Business at Pattagamon waits till after the wedding! I have given orders. I set the example.” He waved his hand, directing her attention to the throng of idlers. “May I talk with Zarlona?” ° “ After the wedding.” “ Will you not listen to——”* “ after the wedding, mam’selle! Now I go. Have much to do.” He turned his back on her 4nd started down the mound. The eagle feathers, horrent in his crest and trailing to his heels in a double row, his manner, all his dress, made him someth almost unreal, in Esther’s new estimate of him. Arguing with that personage seemed to be like trying to beat sense into a picture in a book! Esther,with all those upturned eyes circling her, was stricken with stage fright. The indians continued to survey her as if they expected her to make a speech! That em- parrassing situation in itself was enough to put a girl to flight! But the thought of the mental torture she would suffer by remaining to behold the poor victim sacrificed to Docite Carriveau was a stronger compelling motive for retreat. . Esther ran down to Angus, who was care- fully upturning the canoe on the pull-out _ rack. “Put it in the water! Jocelyn! ” “Come?” echoed the incredulous lady. “Yes! We're going to start back—at once —back to the hotel!” Mr. Bain entertained no doubts as to who were his bosses on that day and date—one was present and the other was up the river —and O’Gorman was never a reasonable man Come, Mrs. ‘when orders hed not been obeyed. “ But it’s coming night!” sputtered the ma- tron. Bain set the cande upon the water and Esther stepped in. Angus turned to Mrs. Jocelyn. “Ms the ’ full’o’ the moén and moonlicht aye makes the grrand path o’ the reever. Gie me your hand, madam, and step carefu’.” Mrs. Jocelyn obeyed orders. “BEisther Virabell, tell me what all this means!” demanded Mrs. rege Sa as soon as they were on their way. “J have not one word to say.” “You’re getting to be quite an Indian in this new freak of keeping your mouth shut!” The lurch that Miss Virabell gave the canoe when she swirled around from her seat in the bow to face Mrs. Jocelyn nearly upset the craft.» “Den’t you dare to inti- mate to me that I’m like an Indian or want to be like one! I hate the whole tribe! I don’t care to spoil the peace of a calm eve- ning by silly gabble, that’s all!” After that robust retort there were no sounds exce=t Angus Bain’s rhythmic grunts of effort and the lisp of his paddle blade in the water. .Even when the moon folled . its disk of glory into the eastern sky—a spectacle to provoke the ustial paean of feminine praisé—Mrs. Jocelyn maintained her reproachful silence. Therefore, in that stillness, those in the canoe could hear sounds from afar.. Esther listened for some time to a Chorus of mefi's voices, increasing in volume, coming nearer from up the river. “If I may make so free as to ventur-re my thoowt, ut’s the Busters of O’Gorman's crew, and they’re singing one of his coma all-ye’s. On to the wedding, most iike!™ said Angus. ~“] don’t care to be seen by any rabble of that sort! Turn the cance to the shore and wait under the shadows!” commanded the girl irritably. To meet Boss O’Gorman—to wenture into the tumult of that oncoming hilarity—to eon- fess that she had not been able to wedge in edgewise one word of her grand plan when ‘ghe had been face to face with Govérnor Nicolin! Her cheeks burned while the cance floated in the bleaged shadows. Thinking on Governor Susep Nicolin as she had seen him | ¥ at med- she had been going through an attack of mid- summer madness; that she was sane once more was proved by her ability to. perceive ‘pow what e tot aie bat hope making. of that the business is important.” Stricken, ashamed, apprehensive, Esther faltered a promise to come down as soon ’ as possible. In the first tumult of her emotions she hurried to attire herself—and then she dal- lied over the final touches, dreading to face what was awaiting her below. Once more her telephone summoned her. “Beg pardon, Miss Virabell, but an Indian who says he is Governor Susep Nicolin of the Tarratines is waiting.” The young lady would have felt fully justi- fied in pleading indisposition at that moment, but she gasped some sort of a reply anda hung ~ up the receiver. She descended by way .of the broad stairway, slowly and shrinkingly. Larry O’Gorman was posted at the foot of the stairs. But instead of the ominous scowl and reproaching words that she ex- pected she was greeted wth an ecstatic grin. “The top o’ the morning to ye, after @ night o’ glory,” he cried, sweeping her a bow. ‘In her uncertainty as to how to meet his expansive joviality she looked past him; saw Governor Nicolin stanging in the bread door - ef the hotel rotunda, a black splotch aghinst the streaming sunlight, in the mufti of his store clothes; but his matter of fact garb no longer helped the courage of Miss Virabeil. That saturnine visage was distinctly alarm- ing. } “Whisht! Old Big Warwhoop has trailed me here, but don’t ye mind him.” “Trailed you?” Visions of the enormities of the warpath flared in the gir!’s mind. “aye! But not by sniff and squint as they did in the old days when an Injun was a rale Injun. He followed close at me back after I started for here when Angus had reported to me. And now, when will ye have it, and re will ye Have it?” “A lady must aye save her face in a ginteel way.” He laid his forefinger beside his nose and winked. “ Lochinvar!’ he whispered. Esther stared anxiously at that threaten- ing blur in the sunlight. “Ye need not mind him, miss! He daren't come closer, after my word to him: We had our understanding, him and me, at the depot camp when he came ranting in there this morning. He may be chief on Pattagamon, but I’m boss on the lands of the Great Te- los!” He opened his hand and then slowly closed his big fist. His face dismissed the grin. “Now he knows I’m boss,” But Mr. O’Gorman was not finding in this young lady’s countenance that triumphant joy for which he had been looking—not even after he had reassured her in regard to Gov- ernor Susep Nicolin’s new tractability. “Sorry-the day! You must have guessed, for I don’t see how you could have heard. But, mayhap, you'll give me pardon after gonfession,” he went on contritely. “I was taking it all on meself! "Twas your head for the plans but the hands of meself for the job—and ‘twas open and above beca‘se all could see the face of me and the mugs 0’ my boys who were with me. But in, tugsling with all the Injuns on Pattagamori—in the stir and the whir of it—you know how a hint may slip o’er the teeth—and the Busters were bound to cheer for ‘the colleen o’ the city’ after ‘twas over—and—and——"” “ Mr. O’Gorman, what is it—what has been done?” “Ab! Bless ye, that’s it—that’s the play to make whilst he’s peering and harking! Now I'll go and lie to him and say ye know naught. It'll be all on meself—and that for his law!’ Larry .snapped a contemptuous finger in his palm. . : “But what has been done?” wailed Esther. “Lochinvar!” insisted O’Gorman. “ Ac- cording to the pome—and I’m strong on the hint in a pome. .But we had to tie Tomah Danah’s feet to get him déwn there. He's sure a stubborn jack, and his brain is obchuse to the jog In a good pome. Howe’er, we got him to the castle hall—and then we . made a bee of the Lochinvar job—and we broke the jam with a clean sweep and took the lad and the lass to a place so snug that all the racing and chasing amounts to naught—and Injuns ain't Injuns to spy the trail no more. And the men who keep com- pany with Tomah and the lads, till we have the word from you, will ne’er give ’em up if all the Tarratines this side o’ tophet dig up the tomahawk! Now, where will it be, and when will it be? gay.” Esther slumped down on the stairs. She stared up at the amiable blunderhead who was making no account of covenances or licenses or authority. “I'll go over to him and tell the lie for your sake,” volunteered Larry. “I sure owe ye the payment of a few lies for my letting mintion o’ you slip into the tumbliehop o’ the mixup!” The strength came back to Esther’s limbs and the color to her cheeks. She leaped up from the stairs and grasped O’Gorman’s hand. Craven enough to desert her cham- pion in that crisis? She stamped upon the mere suggestion of such cowardice when she clicked her heel hard on the polished wood. ~ “Mr. O’Gorman, I have already told you that you are a man after my own heart!” “Ah! Ye did so, miss!” “ And you ere! I accept all the responsibil- ity for this affair. Ill take charge of it from now on. Will you wait here for me? I'm going to talk to Governor Susep Nicolin, now that I can talk to a man instead of to a bunch of feathers.” She ret past O’Gorman, the somber chief at her heels; she had obtained from the hotel clerk the loan of the private office for a conference. Larry O'Gorman grabbed Nicolin’s arm ‘ gnd detained the Indian with a clutch that gank into the flesh. He spoke low. “ Whisht, Susep! You do ae the colleen asks you to do. You know the way o’ Larry O'Gorman now. And I'm telling ye -that tf ye don't come out of your nonsense it'll be as the “The lest bride o° Netherby . ne’er shall ye see.’ This is one time that « pote speaks truth as well as poftry! On ‘with ye! _Miné your Ways, man!” He shoved (hp telder clans 8: Sere ‘Larry eat down on the stairs and waited, The word is for you to. The clerk came from behind the desk and strolled to the big boss.. “ You seem to know Miss Virabell pretty well, O'Gorman!” . “O, aye!” returned Larry. “Special business on today with her?” “ Yes!” “Well, the women folks are dabbing inte affaire—even the young oneea—these days. Hope you're standing in well enough to get a boost!” The clerk was then called back to his duties by a guest. Larry set his elbows on his knees and propped his chin in his hands, never moving his eyes from the closed door. . Being a man after an impulsive girl's own heart in the poetry of romance was all right enough—maybe! Even in the case of a Vira béli! But business was business when it came to the hard and fast system of the Great Telos! He had been swaggering before a stockholder, laying off men, guarantecing wages, and had boasted to her, not five min- utes before, that a crew that ought to be toting supplies was serving as escort for a captured bride and an involuntary Lochin- var! “It’s all right whilst the whir of it all ts in the noddle of her! But later the colleen will cool and her folks will mind themseives o’ the money part. It’s the way of ‘em from the city! A boost, said he! A burp, says I.” When she came hurrying out te O’Gor- man her face was alight with the ecstasy of success; but she stopped in the little frisk of a dance she did before him and was plainly daunted by the lugubrious ‘sag of his coun- tenance as he struggled up and made his obeisance. : “ Are you ill, Mr. O'Gorman?” “I am hearty, Miss Virabell, sir—esquire~— no—no; I khow naught what I say. It's only that ye’re me boss and——” “O pshaw! That has nothing to. do with the. wonderful thing you and I have man- aged! Listen and smile, or else I'll be tempt- ed to box your eara. Come along here, Gov- ernor Nicolin! I want you to tell Mr. O’Gor- man the news. "Twill sound so good coming from you.” The sachem’s face was impassive. But in his eyes glowed unmistakable satisfaction. oe ee ee band very soon.” “That's no news!” growled Larry, gloom unpierced. “Tomah Danah will have a new and very fine set of camps, where he and Zariona will live and have city boarders who pay well.” “Tl? fill his camps with so many rich folks that his place will be paid for in no time,” . promised Esther, and she gave O’Gorman the benefit of a moue. “These Tarratines?” she murmured. yee ee ligations!” tthe pews te not so b4d,” Admitted Larry. “But a good white water man is lost from the Great Telos drive.” Nicolin drew a deep breath. “And Docite Carriveau, with bis broken nose" O’Gorman leaped forward and smashed down on Nicolin’s shoulder the flat of a big palm with a force that knocked both breath and speech out of the astounded governor. Then the bose seized both of the sachem’s hands and danced the offended and crest fglien dignitary around the hotel office in 6 dizzy rigadoon, to the astonishment of the guests and the shame of the stoica! Indian. “TI hape all congratulations on ye!” Larry shouted. When he was at a safe distance puny trem Deiber te apes See “ Another lisp 0’ that or aught else what hap- pened and I'll lape astraddlé the tongue v’ ye OSS agUr Ju WHR upiii Sted Heme Ree oes to Pattagamon.” “ But Mr. O’Gorman! One moment,” called Esther when the boss had completed an un- his ‘derstanding and had moderated his trans ports. He went to her. oe) | “1 want you to have of your very own to rejoiae over. As ston ag I can see Uncie Andrew in New Y¥4ock-——” “Your pardon, miss!” he entftated, his eyes glistening. “ But theré’s onty'one thing I'th looking for’rard to right nowt” ; “And what.is that?” *1 showed Tomah Danah that I was the best man when I downed him and lashed his one foot to t’other. And now that he rans to his wedding, upstanding, as becomes a rale ae eee “Soatn ea

Page 43

= 7 Ll “al peg ge E w thir enoule ea be further notice, to agg isma Woman's Department; The Constitution, Atlanta. Ga, | OFFICERS FOR 1919-1921; ‘ore Hays, Gent. ue Ek first a ident, once de tarian, Miss tg Sad Pomnere Cotvmabus: general —_ See ee corr , recording secretary. Mra. Albe ‘@partments, audit resident, Mrs. A. *. Brantley, bel go ‘Atlanta; genera: f tion director, Mra, & M. Boston; son, McDonough: M. Inman. First district, Mrs, Arthur Evans, Waynesboro; third dist LaGrange:. fifth district, Mrs. T. Felker Davis, Mource: ninth district, Mrs. E. RR. Hines Milledgeville; eleventh Sa Mrs. have seén this year—but you say the can-made silk.” The speaker was a well-knowf woman whose excellent taste in clothes is recognized as authoritative. “But the dress is so becoming ash the silk so beautiful, why do you bother whether it is made here ofr abroad?’ urged her friend. Still the customer hegitated, for her interest in U. 8. A. fabrics was more than superficial. “Her comes Madame,’ exclaimed the saleswoman. “I will speak to her about the silk. It is possible I have made a mistake.” “Madame, the lady likes this gown very much, ~but she doesn’t want to buy an imported silk,” explained the saleswoman as she showed the gown to Madame. “But it isn’t Madame added, turinng to her cus- tomers. “It is manufactured right here in this country by the —— com- pany.” And the end of ovr tale is a satis- fied customer who has been happy ueee afterwards with her frock of U. A. 8 Now this little story is not fiction compiled to make an introduction to this article, but an almgst word for word report of a parley overheard re- cently in one of the exclusive dress- making establishments in New York. And We are ee tae it here because it contains a big lump of trftiism that is leavening the fabric. situation in this country. Those in the know realize that “im- ported” was shcet to pieces by the cannons which boomed victory for the allies, but the smoke of battle still clouds the issue for those whose eyes Fave been kept s0 close to the grind- stone they ave failed to note the far- reaching changes taking place in’ the fashion wor These same eannons awoke the thinking apparatus in many women of this éountry. hey had to think to survive on war-time rations. They diseovered that shopping was some- thing more than a pastime which con- sisted of passing out money and. re- ceiving merchap ise in exchange. They learned the a, b, c’s, at least, of values: the misuse of the word “imported. ® and that quality and imported one not synonymets as they had an imported silk,” ‘be a nation of “jazz” and Mrs. Marx Er. Oberndorfer, of Chi- cago, Whe has been appointed the na- tional music chairman of the Generai Federation of W n's clubs, will plan and direct the musiecdl activities in over 16,000 clubs in America. Mrs. Oberndorfer (Anne Shaw Faulkney) is the author of “What We Hear in Mu- sic,”,“Music in the Home” and “Ameri- canization Songs,” and is co-editor with Frederick A. Stock in the “Music in the Home Series” of orchestral composi- tions, With her httsband, the famous pianist, national reputation as a lecturer on music and for the Oberndorfer opera musicales. Mrs. Oberndorfer believes that the greatest development in music which the world has ever known is about to take place in America, and she is confident that the. women’s clubs are the most important influence to bring * * &© &© @ about this musical rénaissance. Mrs. Oberndorfer plans through the medium of the music er contest in the echools, the community sings in the churches, department stores, industries, jails and public institutions, and by the establishment of community music centers, to make music a vital part of the daily life in America. rs. Oberndorfer declares that America has the greatest musica] inheritance in the world and that we shall not always “ragtime,” but aré on the threshold of the estab- lishment of a great American school of music. At the recent biennial of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s clubs, held in Des Moines tn June, the clubs passed a resolution condemning the vulgar popular songs of the day and promising support to. aid in the de- velopment of all good American music. pe eer me taught to believe. They further dis- covered that some of the finest fabrics, such ag silks for example, were being woven in an area that radiated from New York city as the ecénter across to New Jersey, Patersor and Hoboken. back again into Astoria, Long Island znd west to Erie, Pa. Right here the spark of patriotism was kindled. “If there are quality ilks woven in Amierica, we want these ilks,” daclared these women. “We are quite ready to believe in the brains, talent, initiative and enrgy that tan be generated ir American soil and we want to encourage its fruits.”— General Federation Magazine. Mrs. Oberndorfer has won a - - 1 South Georgia Normal, odie Mrs. rr Makes Report About Club Scholarships Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, of Athens, Ga., chairman on scholarships of the Geor- gia Federation of Women’s clubs, makes the following interesting re- port: The Georgia Federatich of Wom- en’s clubs through its committee of- fers the following Tift scholarships: 1 Lucy Cobb institute, Athens, Ga., value $193. : 1 Brenau college, Gainesville, value $160. . 1 Cox. College, College Park, Ga. value $125, 1 LaGrange Grange,. Ga. $90. 1 Eligabeth Mather College, Atlar- ta, Ga., value $75. 11-2 Woodberry Hall, Atlanta, Ga. ‘value $125 and $62.50. Ga., Female tah: ii La- Valdosta, matriculation fee valued at $20. Tui- ‘io nis free. $ State Normal school, Athens, gift of matriculation fee. Tuition is free. The applicant i@ asked to write the - also to write the school 7 —- chairman: which ao wishes to attend. for a cat- alogue, The applicant must be worthy of the gift: must, be studious, obedient, deserving, apd in good health. The value of these scholarships are gifte from the schools. They are awarded, after caréful cofsideration, by a echolarship committee. The applicant is asked te consider the amount of the gift, together with the additional expense, before ‘writing the chairman. These amounts are credited to tuition. No school gives board, laundry, books, etc. District and club presidents are ask- ed to aid the scholarship committee in the award of these gifts. : These scholarships must be. high- ly prised by the winner, for they car- ry with them the. interest of the en- tire membership of the Georgia Feder- ation and the good will of the school faeulty. MRS. CoBR LAMPKIN, Chm, ef Gift Se waters Athens, Ga. Of Interest to Women. One of the most successful auction- ecrs in London is a woman. Mrs. Agnes Gilmour, a Scottish cen- tenarian, knitted 200 pairs of socks for soldier during the war. The ueeces f Ida May Parks as a motio pieture director has been equal- ed by few men in the profession. Theda Bara, the famous “vamp” of the films, says her ideal of a husband is 2 man wao would be agreeable be- fore breakfast. Under the new system of continu- ous education in England, girls of 14 to 16 in domestie service are liable to sO to school. . Mrs. W. QO. Wood has been elected vice president and director of a large machinery and factory supplies cor- poration of Columbus, Ohio. In various squares and other public places in London are to be seen statues of Queen Anne, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Victoria and Queen Alexandra. Accompanied only by her dog, Miss Hazel Brink walked from her home fn San Francisco to Mitchell, 8 D. to attend the recent Holiness camp-meet- ing held in the latter place. A Catholic priest of Cardiff, Wales, announces that women who attire themselves in some of the present-day fashions will not be permitted to par-. take of the sacrament in his church. The present vogue for painted furni- ture in England — its succees chief- ly to the efforts of Lady Kinléch, who decided upon this method to provide unknown artists with a medium for getting their work before the publle, Farmers’ wives living in the vicini- ty of Manhattan, Kan., have establish- ed an wup-to-date.clubroom in town, where they have taken their luncheon and rest during their creas tours and gather for the discussion of mat- ters of common interest. Miss Hilda Hitchings, who was born with only a left arm, became an ex- og lawn tennis player and succeeded winnin nang eee gy in her na- tive lad of New Zealand. Miss Hitch- ings, who is at present living in Lon- don, still plays a fine game. A motion picture actrass needs more clethes than some peaple imagine. No frock is ever worn in more than one film; and that often means that an actress has to provide almost fifty each of dresses, hata, boudoir gowns, unnumerrable shoes and. other knick- knacks in a year. Princess George or sgt ga who is an ardent devotee of chess, has offered to py for the eéducation of Samuel Spe pe mis the 8-year-old Polish chess marvel, who has deféated many of the greatest players in Burope and duplicated the feat of the great ker in playing and winning twenty games simultaneously. M rs. MaryA ustin Plans to Address Business Women “Business women are the moat im- portant factor in the social fabric of today,” says Mary Austin, the novelist, said by H. C. Wels to be the greatest American today. “Because -of their knowledge and elose touch with the mechanics of commercial Nfe, the busi- ness and professional women are ip a position to affect society favorably and’ permanently.” Mrs. Austin will speak before the business women .at the second ennual convention of the National Fedéera- tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, held at St.. Paul July 27-3 . th: the special convention party to leave New York for St. Paul on Satur- day, July 24, will be Mra. Austin, Lena Madesin Phillips,. executive secretary of the federation; Miss Fierence Spencer, vice president; Mary Stewart, Washington, D. C.,. corresponding secretary; Gratia Rice, Bridgeport, federation trasurer; Caroling Mer- chant, New Haven, vicé president for Connecticut; Paula Laddey, Newark, vice president for New Jersey; Nina Price, vice president for New York; Elizabeth Sears, field secretary of the federation, and Flora M. Smith, busi- ness manager of The Independent Woman, the federation magazine. Other delgates and vistors will be Montanye Perry and Ida ae. a of the Pictorial Review; Toombs, of Good Housekee ence Duryea, of the Near Grace Wilmot, Josephine Gladys Carr. is group wi ea at various western points b delegates, over two hundred 6 have already made reservation for the convention at St. Paul hotels. The largest New York delegations will go from the League of ‘iaaue of Women and the New York Business and Te Among the, Georgia women’ ge to the convention at St. Pau Miss Stella in, Savannah,’ ariee, president of the Georgia Federation of Business pene eee: woe * Clubs. BE gg will state dele gate; Mrs. J. Mckee, A y A syn o busi ness woman, who goes as a del from the state-at-large, and place on the program of July 338, subject of her s Modern Triangle: oman, Home, Business,’ and Miss Cecile Willink, ‘of Atlanta, who will represent the Catholie Club of Business and Professional Women. - 3 Peushien of A merican Revolution Mrs. Max EB. Land, state regent, Mrs. Rufus Brow og Miss Alice May Massengale, t “even Oe. rT ur ag ary ondbtree ott ge Sl Atlanta. Miss Maude Penn, pA lg evi oaitee Monticello, G —— —_ | Colonel Candler Chapter | General Jackson Chapter The Col. Candler chapter, D. A, R., of Gainesville, has finished a very en- thusiastic and successful year. Four new members have been added, and three papers pending. All officers and committees have fulfilled their duties most efficiently, Regular momhby meetings were held at the homes Pr members and were well attended,” The programs for the meetings have been unusually inter- esting and instructive, the subjects being a study of the American wars. All anniversaries and patrioti¢e days have been fittingly observed. Chapter historian has done splen- did work on the history of Hall conn- ty. which will be put in the hands of the publisher at an early daté. The chapter sent five dollars to the Til- loloxy fund, two dollars for the pur- chase of pewter pictares and twenty- two dollars for the ¥Y. W. C, A. work, \ made fifteen aprons and ten petticoats for the Red Cross and sent four hun- dred and twenty tea cakes and four boxes of flowers to. the hospital at Fort McPherson. The chapter spon- sored one picture show, supetintended one booth at the county fair and held two auction sales, realising one hun- dred and sixty-five dollars, which will be added to and used as the chapter sees fit for a memorial te the Hall county boys who were in the world war. A C. A. R. chapter has been organ- ized under the direction of the chap- ter with a membership of twenty-sev- en, and two papers pending. The chapter assisted the C. A, KR. society in giving a luncheon te the visitors at- tending the state meeting of the Chil- dren of the Confederacy. The Georgia history medal was awarded to Miss Bmily Robinson, a pu- pil of the seventh grade, and the same offer Has been made for this year. The chapter is supporting a French orphan @nd sent him a box of stock. / ings Christmas, Valdas Chapter eel A varied and unique program of one act .comedy plays and specialty acts was put on Tuesday, June 22, at the High school auditorium for the bene- fit of the D. A. R. scholarship fund. There were clever one-act plays ‘and side-splitting farces, the different parts being taken by t Vai- dosta people well: known for their dramatic tdlent. A minstrel sketch that is @ scream featuring a ni ’ wedding—one number especially a rare treat—a famious artists’ concert. by the well known artists, Paderewski, Meicha Elman an@ Tetrizsena. Those who have heard these well known 4 | ists. in other places. discovered on ih Valdosta a very slight resemblance to | ceuithas Mister Cente tan est have noticed when they last listened to these famous artists. The plece de | padeapaes Bp At the annual aseetliie at the home of Mra. D. W. Freeman, with Mrs. A. T. Woodward as assistant hostess, of- ficera for the coming year were elect- ed as follows: ©. Regent; Mrs. James ‘Thomas Wood; firat,. vice regent, Mrs. A. J. Strickland; second vice regent, ‘Mrs. €. C. Brant- ley; recording secretary, Mrs. Lovio P. Greer: corresponding secretary, Miss Marie Craig: registrar, Mrs. D. A. Findley; historian, Mrs. George Fea- gle; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Register; par- lHamentarian, Mrs. J. O. Varnedoe; press correspondent. Mrs. J. B. Cope- land; charity officer, Mrs, Alfred R. Jackson, — Reports of the year’s work were made by officers’ and chairmen” of committees and the retiring regent, Mrs. D. B. Small, presented the chap- ter with a regent’s bar, The chapter has completed its file of lineage books and will purchase the reports of the national society to the Smithsonian institute. In-addition to these, several of the members have purchased valuable historical refer- ences, and a number of supplement- ary papers have been filed by differ- ent members. A splendid report was made by Mrs. Jaekson. of the continental congress, which she attended as delegate from the chapter. The program for the afternoon was on “Mother's Day,” with Mrs. D. B. Small as leader, and was as follows: “Wear a White Rose for Mother,” read by Mrs. Vernon McRae. “The Guide” (poem); read by Sam Register. Paper, “Mother,” ell. “Our Mother Honor,” D: B. Small. Mrs. by Mrs. Hugh Pow- read by Mrs. Each member wore in honor of .the , day a smali‘bouquet of white flowers, . which. were presented to her by the hostess’ small daughter, Betty ‘Free- man, During the social session delightful refreshments were served by the host- esses, assisted by Miss Marie Craig. Saas resistance was “The Bride's Shop,” living models in a fashion show. Vai- dosta’s most beautiful girls displaying the latest modes made a unique and very beautiful @cene, All the little tots looked their cutest: and - pretti- est in a special dancing number. A mew invention that has not been heard here before was on for one num- music and dancing in &,Way entirely — its own, The number surpassing a!) in beauty was “The Dance of the Dawn” by beautiful dancers in’ a unique and beautiful scene. he af- fair was under the awenii of Miss Estelle Drenamg, of the famous Cur-' ry school of expression, Boston. Miss ader of unusual talent “has been very suc- ip Aeoting amateur perforin- ances. ‘wae assisted by Miss ¢ar- con ibecs of. Jacksonville, the anating numbers. 3 \s f [BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID! A HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written a history of the great war which will find an accéptable place in all li- braries, for it is an important work of reference for future generations. Volume five contains the story of the British campaigns in France and Flanders, 1918—January to June. The Philadelphia Public Ledger says that “The American who Wishes to get a friendly and sympathetic view of the part .the British troops played: on the continent will find it worth while to read these volumes by Conan Doyle, (George H. Doran Company, New York.) Germany. After the Armistice. A re- port based on the personal testimony of representative Germans concerning the. conditions existing in 1919. By Maurice Berger,’ lieutenant in the army *of Belgium. With a preface by Baron Beyens, former Belgian minister to Berlin. Translote@ by William I McPherson. The author had the hon- “or of being the first allied military man sent to Berlin, after the signing of the urmistice, and he carried with him introductions which opened all doors, The story of his interesting interviews will be very entrtaining to the reader, and perhaps many statements. will be astonishing. (G. P. Putnam's Sons, New . York, ) LLOYD-GEORGE. The Prime Minister. A semi-official life of David Lioyd-George. Written under his personal supervision and at- tributed to Harold Spender. The book, besides giving an authen- tic account of the George family his- tory, of the struggle of the young at- torney in Wales and of his early ca- reer in the house of commons (which perhaps is the solution te his. break with Asquith during the war) are among the interesting data im bs book, Who knows Lloyd-George? better than Lloyd-George himself, and that fact will make this book one of interest in America, The author, Harold Spender; an old parliamentary journalist and life-long friend of Lloyd-George, has written the story in a style that almost im- presses you with the fact that it is a well-written autobiography. This book is filled with interesting political matter that causes the reader to wonder what the future holds for Lioyd-George. What will be his posi- tion in British poNtics? ds there to be a Lloyd-George party? Can the reader find an olive What is Northcliffe’s attitude toward the man he set on high during the wart. “On the whole,” says his biographer, ‘it ig the future rather than the past that rules the mind of Lloyd-George. (George H. Doman Company, New York.) . THE REAL EUROPE POCKET GUIDE BOOK. The Real Burepe. Pocket guide book. A most interesting and instructive guide for the American traveler. This book. gives all the information about every city and country ‘worth while. also clear understandable outline maps to correspond with the descriptions. It reduces to a minimum ,the time, ex- rig and worry of foretgn travel}, for t bas been ies down to the Teal No one. branch in this book? . necessary infohmation about foreign travel. One. very important thing about the series of Black’s Btue Books is that they do not take up the things that are not worth while; they do not leave you at countr@srontiers: they do not give you more than you can digest and they do net use abbrevia- tions. The little blue book carries you through all the leading cities and towns of Burepe. There are twenty- three outline maps of the thirty-three new countries and elaborate index. , It is Dy Wiliam Harman Black, who has dedicated the little book to his brother, Charlies Harman Black. It is a guide Look with the boundaries fixed by the peacé conference for the new Europe, and the buthor has made it so simple that if you Nave never been to Burope it ie a safe guide, and if you were there before the war and want to go again the author will save you time, money and most of all worry tf you will carry along this little pocket guide. (Published by Brentanos, New York and Washington. Price $3 net.) NEW FICTION, The Autobiography of a Race Horse. By L. B. Yates, who has written an ex- citing and delightful tale of the turf, racing and adventure, as told by a gallant olf race horse of aristocratic lineage. (George H. Doran Company, New York.) Order. The struggle between ro- mance and conventoin in a small town. By Claude C. Washburn, author of “Gerald Northrop.” This is a fast mov- ing picture, full of originality and in- terest as well as plenty of humor and real fun. (Duffield & Co., New York.) The Roaring Road. By Byron Mor- gan, is another collection of summer stories with plenty of action, motors, races and men. The leading charac- térs are the Cub, who this time its a charming curly-haired young girl, “Bruin” Ward, he who made his Darco the best and fastest machine on the road, and Toodles, the irrepressible. ‘The stories are full of thrills, pluck, wit, success, defeat, laughter and the reverse. (George H. Doran Company, New York.) The Blood Red Dawn. By Charles Caldwell Dobie. The plot is located in the foréign quarter of Ban Francisco. “The night mists i:fted over the Gol- den Gate and on that stage of splendid lights an appealing human drama was meek? says the author, who is a popular: writr of short stories. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) Mrs. @dock. By W. Somerset Maugham, is a novel which he wrote before “The Moon and Sixpence” and by some critics it is considered his best work as a novelist. (George H. Doran Company, New York.) The Golden Scorpion. By Sax Roh- mer, author of “The Manchu Stories.’ The readers of Bohmer’s books will meet again two old frienda —Detective Srgeant Sowerby and the debonair Frenchma M. Gaston Max. The —*. word “scorpion” from childhood has _ in the list of ter- rifying ing. words, and the sight of this ten- _rer brings horror and ay to the face of men and but when a Chinese servant proper word “scorpion” into the ear o Keppel Stuart there were sufficient thrills to unnerve him. Mr. hméer has. built his latest — mystery story around a giant “scorpion” scenttvthe in his monkish cowl and green veil through which wicked eyes keenly glitter. é is the leader of a band of criminals knd it is on this that the author has staged one of hig enthralling adventure dramas and it is being played to a eked house—from boxes to gallery. (Robert M. : McBride, Publisher, New York.) Marquernay’s Duel. By Anthony Pryde. The plot is located in fashion- able London, after the war. The scene is political, the aractersa, with one exception, are in the forefront of the political struggle, the theme is made up of human emotions—love, hate and ambition. it is thoroughly alive. It is enthralling. It is @ success. (Robert M. McBride & Co., New York.) s RELIGIOUS BOOKS. The Church and. the Worlé Pence. By Richard J. Cooke, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. A oe and timely discussion of Christ aaa His church in relation to the league of nations and world peace. The author says while it is impos- sible for him to take up each of the churches and discuss their relations to the people, to the churches and the governments in big and the as- sistance they might be able to sire stage of the history which ia in the the league of nations, he garesents here making. (The Abingdon Préss, New York and Cincinnatt.) . portant questions of our day—a ques- tion that will grow large in world- wide interest as “the league of nations fe seon to become a saving power (we hope) in the binding of nations in uni- versal brotherhood.” While there are crisscross currents running at this time in every land, it an introduction*to one of the most im- is difficult to reach _final and satisfac- tory conclusions, bu® there are fixed f-cts which’ the reader, the writer and the citizen, men and women, cannot overlook or overcome evgen at this The Chartch and the Community. By Ralph E. Ditfendorfer, director home missions survey department inter- church world movment. (Published jointiy by. Council of Women for Home Missions and Interchurch World Move- ment of North America, New York.) A HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. A History of the Atiantie Const Line Railroad. By Howard Douglas Dozier. professor of economics, University of Georgia. Professor Dozier has writ- ten a very Valuable as well as in- structive and interesting history of the growth, atlas cet and consoli- Cation into this railroad‘of more than a hundred short lines of independent roads The book presents a most {}luminat- ing account of the economic history of the territory covered by that. road. It also includes some very interesting data on competition between the roads and the waterways: the longc and short haul, rate discrimination—in fact all the transportation problems of today are illuminated in this detailed his- tary of a typical railroad. (Heugbton, Mifflin Company, Boston.) JUNIOR BOOKS. The Boy Scouts of the Wolf Patrol. By + Bir Corcoran, author of “The Hoy Scouts of Kendaliville,” etc. Tllus- trated by John Goss. Published with thg approval of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca. The authdér says while it is not necessary to explain to a Boy Scout the difference between a Boy Seon troop and a patrol, but for those who are not scouts it might be very in- sorestings to read his descrintion of the wo This is a very hafhdsome book and all boys will enfoy reading about the Wolf Patrol, which is one of the au- thor’s moat interesting and entertain- ing stofies. (The Page Company, Boston.) } Marjorie ef the Willews. By Alice E. Allen, an author who is so’ much in She i* the author of the folks” love. the Cirens Boy;” the Circus Giri,” her “Rosemary.” “Marjory, the love with boys and girls that u tion and interest, really know it when reading BO of uewanty and now the Wading crities | Daughters of the Confederacy Americus, corresponding secretar trar: Mra. W. B. Higginbothem, 2 ad i. MRS. FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mee. T. B. Raines, Dawson, recording poaretery rest Point, treasurer. MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. ys st alee. s. J. T. Dixon, ie Matron at 1920 Reunion Eee Official orders from General Com- manding K. M. Van Zandt announce Oetober 6 7, 8 as the dates for the next teunion of the U. C. V. and Houston, Tex. as the hostess, The fifth annual reunion was held there oil 1906, twenty-five years ago, and a bigger Houston will welcome the old heroes to the very best Texas can afford. The president-general of the U. D. C., Mra. Roy McKinney, has been ap- pointed matron of honor: on sponsorial staff, = =——— oe if Quitman Chapter uke. 3. F, MeCall was hostess to the Quitman chapter in June, when Mrs. J. R .Rountree vice- president, pre- sided, The historian, Mrs. & 8. Rountree, has mapped out a valuable program of research work in local history of the chapter and the war record of the country. Mrs, Rountree read the sec- ond of @ series of war reminiscenses ritten by J. W. Haddock, “The Next ove of the Brooks County Soldiers.” The scholarship eommittee reported that $126 had beeti joaned to a gradu- ate of the Quitman school to enable her to take a business course, The committée on resolutions, Mrs, Cc. T. Tillman, Mrs, R. Davis and Mrs. Julian Heath, read a resolution on the death of Mrs. A. J. Rountree. A gift of $10 was voted to the hero fund being raised by “the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which will be used to educate war veterans and their descendants. So far Geor- gia leads all the states in gifts to this fund. A’ sepia portrait of General Stone- wall Jackson has been ordered for the schools, The application of Mrs. Berta Price Underwood for membership was unani- pnt we accepted. At the close of the business session, a Paper written by Miss Rutherford, “Jefferson Davis Must Have a Place in History,” was read. The hostess served refresh- ments and a social half hou joyed. The chapter will meetings in September. Reselutions, © — The . following was unanimously adopted at a regular meeting of the Quitman chapter of the U. D, GC. held June 21, 1920: The Quitman chapter of the V. C.s express with love and serrow G the family of our beloved daughter, Mrs. Sallie Rountree, its regrets at her passing away. We feel that we have lost a faithful daughter an though one of the oldest members o our organization was one of the most ardent workers, In her soul burned the fires of southern patriotism. For years she — ne ee was one of the three charter members of the Ladies’ Memorial ) on, which was later merged into the Daughters of the Confederacy. She has passed ‘from the sorrows of aarth to the joys of heaven; and fond memories of a life filled with noble aims and purposes remain as hallowed memories. to cheer and encourage. the lives of those who knew and loved her, une $ T. TILLMAN, MRS&S, J. R. DAVIS, i MRS, J. M. HEATH, j Committee, Bar of H anor Otven’’ A ed Barnesville Woman As interesting event in connection with Memorial day was the presenta- tion of the bar of honor te Mra. Ma- tilda Harden Holmes, of Barnesville, Ga. ‘ This gift was made by the Southern Confederate Memorial association through Mrs. McD. Wilson, of Atlanta, who is the president general of the asrociation. This bar of honor its presented. to ‘each living mother of a living confed- erate soldier in recognition of the most sacred gift that could be made by a patriotic woman. : Mra. Holmes is the twenty-fifth mother in the United States to receive this token of appreciation from the people who shared her love and sac- rifice of the sixties. Three sons were given by Mrs. Holmés to the southern eattse. She is 97 years old. aati | | Dixie's fiahes | Amone the names of the stly fa- mous” to be considered by of Fame committee” of the university is that of Dantel Emmett, the composer of “Dixie.” fali the electors will select twenty from a list of two hundred and ge ty-five whose names are to occupy a place. in the hall of fame. The last slection was a 1915. Every name has a by oF. public — ae public nom cenved : ndreds inae “Marjorie at t ” Fee pany, Westen. tag (The Page Overtané for Geld, By Frank H. Cheley, who has written a story of the Colorado gold days with the tang of adventure that men and boys like— adventures wovén around wagon traing, Indian attacks. ete, Th b- ingden Press, New York.) —e Pregress, By Douglas Goldring. This’ is ye story of a mod- ern ¥ Sharp. it ts a ture of life, for it Hf realistic oy ee . It ig " clever story, it ie uae a ong pee ites of to make it a £ nen. ee 9° “hor is “a young ha. already gaine —_ — - land and the Continent. (Thomas Seltzer, PubNeher, ew York.) ‘The Cruise of the “Seanéal.” And — Other Stories. By Victor Bridges, who has written s collection of short sto- ries, “riotous tales of ‘antastic ad- venture,” that places him’ on the en- tertai mt platform. ae ate satires——humorous thrilling. ‘ s Book, ited TOE). ss :. Whiies on ths Wind. By Cedyo 1 ria, . author of “Sunlight Har- and so. < will take ‘the cha few one " Beeen:

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ea) oo mes 4 a oe: +h Ra Fo eS ae * oe ty 4h ~ = Petrie rarer PRESETS OO - ~ “eternal feminine.” Toknow'that * them © very comfortable indeed. ; TP rages rea a2 ee “one is fittingly and. fashionably — _ They are made of blue-and-white - —— SgRreatpte cc bee tit : 2 clothed. at all hours of the long ‘striped gingham or r galatea, af y ae MMH a - ee) a summer ony adds gue to i 5 gage - After her nap im the afternoon,’ ae Pe decccsszezsssssamewacagiariinatenseemtsesce:cestet© tt! | ~ .piness of any girl, big or little ; Heat | Sone e aa teee es a * ¥ ‘On a coment ti littke > “ Aes =a bei afercncon * a : s f g which is a very fashional le: com- ia 4 girls have so much playing to do _ ination of pink-and-white-check- | that it is impossible for them to be «2 suphdin atid tole pagan . ‘doll for'a mornin gn Re upon her ~ Such is.a perfect day, aeoontine | : Tee: winter Fee Fail & Tittle neighbors, removes the to Fashion, .in the life of a ‘young: — eee Maes Se Pee <9 tp bbere appears -In-a ---ster’s summier clothes. npoten Ss < oxy: