The Atlanta Constitution
July 27, 1920
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5 | iia July 10 $5,41 ** 90 T = Exceeds A Esti- 1 75 Per Cent ag ‘Than Total for War n of 1918 and 1919 —-New York Leads Au States. 7 ! 26.—Internal revenue taxes collected and depos- Sted in Georgia during the fiscal Pear ending June 30, „ amounted to $42,665,792.53, „* to a | ptatement Just made public by the 8 Internal revenue commissioner. This amount Compafes favorably with the North Carolina leads other . southern the states. eleven States with collections in excess of + ghd miscellaneous taxes, $169,000,000, and Texas is second. The. Georgia collections are divided between income and profits «axes the state | peporting $33,737,627.30 of the first 8 4s 38 N 5 7 az - congressional and official, pan Bae hy and $8,928)165.23 of the second. Exceeded All Estimates. The tot zl collections for the coun- try amounted to $5,410,284,874.90, the . annual tax collection made by the bureau since its establish- ment in 1862. Official figures tonight showed N * the tax paid in the last twelve onths had exceeded all estimates. by ap- proximately 300,000, , and was tigarly 75 per cent larger than the ae total of taxes paid in either of the ; 4 which is near 839,950,612. Sach $100. mae rom miscellaneous taxes, which war years of 1918 or 1919. The 1918 tux levy yielded $3,694,619,638,, and the taxes in 1919 aggregated $3,- Collection of this record-breaking assessment cost the government or about 55 cents for Revenues aürtwod iden income and excess profits taxes alone were -$3,944,555,737 for the twelve months, $1,250,000,000 larger than collections’ made from the same sources jn either of the dest | wt years. An increase for this 3 year also was shown in the receipts $29,750,000, e in $1,465,729,186. These taxes totaled ~$1,248,941,902 and $855,591,700 for 1919 and 01918, ro- . ‘ _ Bpectively. Haas New York state continued to maintain its record of eading the nation as a taxpayer. Its tax bur- den amounted to $1,416,939,276. Of ‘this amount $1,135,097,403 came came from the financial heart of America—the Wall street district. The Chicago district paid all but $40,815,758 of the total Illinois taxes of $442,233,070. Next following Illinois was Ohio, with taxes of $372,319,548, and Massachusetts, With $360,928,233. North and South Dakoth both in one collection autriet. were called upon to pay only $9,541,683 from their combined areas, and, with. the exception of the Philippine islands, were at the foot of the list. „ Collections by States, Total collections by states or by groups of states in cases where more than one state comprises a dis- trie were announced as follows: bama and Mississippi 829.560. kansas $12,233,877, California evada $279, 749, 805, Colorado ead Revads 2 69,496, Connecti- —4 and Rhode Island 3151, 318, 761. $15,336,538; Georgia 812. 565, 311,927,545, IIlinois Indiana 603,766 7 Err: 19 papa sea fi $47,798,022, Louisiana Sonata. Maryland, Delaware and he District of Columbia $120,752,457, Ssac t Michigan N 748,64 nnesota 997,401. — oti $148,609, 325, Montana, i 8 52 Utah $20,757,741, Nebras- a $24,211,475, New Hampshire, aine and Vermont $41,596,651, New Begg 9,234, New Mexico and 283, New York $1,416,- eek ‘Govaiioa $169,206, 007, and South Dakota $9, 541,683, . Ar N 325,595. $27, Pennsylva- fa ee 25, ote, Bouin ar olina, $36,- ennessee 0 e xa . Virginia Ns. 312,348 a laska $42,179,655, r inia $33,332,383 iscon- 923.383, Philippine Islands postoffice sales of inter- {eleven months) Five Fexans Indicted For Burning Negroes Accused of Murder Texas, July 26.—The spe- Paris, 7 jury drawn to inyesti- e recent burning of t ne- eng ox charges of murdering is son, today report- nts for first degree adjourne ts re- “ie was stated that-many of the examined could not posi- | 0 ey cro * = Burnt rs. e K pend oo or ee » n e arres de met — e to assist the rit — department in event it is necessary . L fae or 1 Of. 50 Per er Cent, He Gets Millions v. 8. Government Stops 9 People From Giving Money to Ponzi, Who Is Speculating in Foreign Exchange. \ i .} Boston, Mass, July 26.—A Dar was placed today on the rush of people ‘| eager to give their money to Charles + TOTAL F FOR ‘COUNTRY 0 Ponzi, head of the Securities Ex- change company, on his promise to repay their investment with 50 per cent profit in 4 days. After a conference with District Attorney Pelletier, Ponzi, whose business is. described as the ex- changing of international reply cou- pons from one country to another, agreed to accept no further deposits wntil an auditor selected by the dis- trict attorney has examined his ac- counts, which are said to run into illiots. Hundreds of persons were — a@way with thelr money in their hands after Ponzi, issued the order to his office 22 7 N Distriet eee, Pelletier said he was acting under no specific statute in bringing about the halt in receipt of funds by Ponal, which have bean estimated at $2,000,000 a day. He stiggested the action, he said, on the ground of broad, public policy, “because the operations of the company have grown so much ,and hau received such wid ead notice.” Ponzi, he said, was en ly willing to stop receiving. funds until after an auditor had deter- mined whether e company could meet all of its outstanding obliga- tions and “functioning ina safe and legitimate manner.” The action taken is “in no sense a ‘final closing down of the business,” the district attorney said. Mr. Ponzi desires me to state that he will not only redeem as usual notes which have matured, but also those not matured for the, principal in- nation will take I cannot gay.” For several wéeks past crowds of persons have flocked to Ponzi’s of- fices and handed over their savings in exchange for notes of the Securi- ties Exchange company for the prin- cipal plus 50 per cent, payable in 90 days. Invariably, Ponzi is said to have paid off the notes in 45 days, and there has been no complaint that any person has failed to receive money when due. He Has Made $8,500,000. * Ponzi, a 8 poor man a short time ago, now estimates his wealth at 38,500,000. He describes his exchange system in a general way as being based on the ust of the ins | ternational reply coupon authorized under the- international postal nt, vas the medium for tak - Ing advantage of the e ee * tes ot ©xc ior gh { Nen a epost rebetved trout ‘cuss tomers Peau expla American dollars , th „other foreign ney; Then, hrough agents Idtatel in several countries abroad, international re- ply coupons are purchased, redeems able at the normal and not the pre- vailing rate of exchange.. The cou- pons then are tratisnm@itted. by the agents from one Duropean country to another, gathering profits through succeeding differences in rates of exchange with assured nor- mal payment for redemption, until the transaction is completed and the proceeds reconverted into Amer- ican dollars. This usually takes 45 days, according to Ponzi, whe says his profits have reached cent in some transactions, Ponzi's operations have been un- der investigation by federal, state and county officials for some time without uncovering any violation of law. United States Attorney Gal- lagher said today he was not cer- tain yet whether the matter was one with which the federal authori- ties should conoern themselves Te Pay All Leans. The statement by Mr. Gallagher, issued an hour or two after that by District Attorney Pelletier, said tat Ponzi had announcéd the prob- ability that he would not yesume the acceptance of deposits from the public after the audit was made. He reiterated to the United: States attorney his intention to pay all loans as they come due and to pay the principal, without interest, to any person desiring his money back immegiately. The United .States attorney said he was “informed by the postal au- thorities that the United States gov- ernment is the ‘largest user of in- ternational’ reply coupons in the world, The entire issue of the past 12 months by our government, how- ever, is only a small fraction of the entire number which must have been hand) y Ponzi toe tor the tremendous income he\claims to have made ‘siz cember last. Ponzi, in a statement late today, said che 22 with the of- ficials were at his N and were due to his desire to his operations were legit his business solvent.’ indebtedness at “$3,000, 000. at the most,” and said he had several + lion dollars more than enough. to cover it, on. deposit in banks this city and on — THREE ARE H UR T WHEN STREET HITS MOTOR TRUCK). Three rsons were tor trad demolished, a derailed and a — of haken uD 2 ss ed he converts rata, Italian hre gers severe 8 lision Monday street car res catur, who was wet | a W ter = on N S. 55 — 4 [ = Loge, n Gresham, w E | STRIKE HAS EXTENDED re- ö vested. Just how long the exami- 400 per. CAR ‘Conspiracy to Defraud President ‘Searls, of mis} nois Coal Operators’ As- sociation, Says Miners| Are Not A 2775 a Liv- ing. 8 * TO THE INDIANA MINES 5 — And. Also to the Mines in Kansas — Searls Fears ‘That Strike. Will. Sweep the Entire Country, ; - hl July 26.— (United News.) The car shortage and transporta- tion tie-up was blamed ag the pri- mary cause of the coal strike that has almost completely closed 111 nols eoal mines and which spread today to Indiana mines, by Presi- dent E. G. Searls, of the Illinois Mine Operators’ association. With dispatches from southern Illinois telling of the completeness of the tie-up, and the operators pre- dicting a coal famine, the alarm caused by the situation was ampli- fied by the Lee of the shuf- down in-the Terre Haute and Ci ton coal district. “I'm afraid this strike will sweep the entire country,” said Searls. “Less than 20 per cent of the nor- mal output of coal is being. pro- duced in the state with the Peoria Minés still going and 25 per cent of the Canton mines still in opera- + tion. a Under > Indictment. Jam under indictment now on a charge of collusion with the miners and I won't give the federal judge by attempting any negotiations by attempting any negotiataions with the miners. It is up to Presi- dent Wilson and Washington. 1 have just returned from Washing- ton and we were promised. that some statement would be issued from the white house soon. tation tie-up is responsible for this Strike. When’ themen tould work six ddys a week there, was. no trou- dle, but with no cars in sight and the men ‘only, working two days a week, they weren't getting enough to live on.” Governor Lowden. 938 abr today, with * . oa ‘gt the. st Sgt e f work two days a governor after the e * highest price pald the men 48 $6 a day and that only yields un in- come of 312 weekly in the cases cited. Whatever the merits of this claim, the men have gone the wrong way in correcting it““ | Efforts te settle Fail. Springfield, III, Jury. 26.—Depar-. turé of John C. Lennon, one of the iree department of labor ¢oncil- ators, for his home in Blooming- ton, indicated tonight that attempts. at “conciliation,” temporarily at least, are checked, The other con- ciliators, William P. Rogers, of Albia, Iowa, and John B. Walsh, of fence with Frank Farringten, prest- dent of the Illinois miners, had. produced ho results. They Have no plans ag to future action. President Farrington held out no promise for betterment of the strike situation. While local operators es- timated the numbef of mines in the state at work to be forty, Mr. Far- rington's guess was “about twenty- five.” - There is no indication, he said, that the ‘miners will résume work, although the only orders go- ing from him advise such a return. Many industries and tne state ine stitutions here are seeking vainly for coal. The Peerless mine, upon which the state power house de- pends, is down, and its miners have withstood the efforts of President Farrington to get ther / to work again. In the midst of thresning . farmers many central IIIInois communities have Khausted Their coal supplies. 2 of this con- dition have been to local op- erators, but no promise of relief could be made. STRIKE CLOSES 50 INDIANA MINES. Terre Haute, Ind., July 26.—The Indiana coal field was partially paralzed today by an ‘unauthorized Strike of day labarers and drivers, 8 similar action in the IIIi- nois fiel Fifty mines near Terre Haute were idle. Pittsburg. Kan. July 26. Halt the miners in, the Kansas coal fields total 6, Are on strike. Ale - ander Howat, president of the Kan- sas Mine union, said 2 that the e, ich began Saturday, is a rotest against the deduction of ines alg 9 the pay of miners ‘for refusing . o work on Saturdays. Howat said’ that miners who were working today would clean up mines and be idle tomorrow. Disabled Service Men ery Washington, “Jply 26. — The Dis- trict 4f Columbié «rand jury today took up investigation of-an. alleged | of certain employees of. rot the war risk insurance bureau to The car shortage and transpor- e e only, been, abite 238 ! : whos ‘the work with feelings of deep re Indianapolis, declared their confer- Jon the for several weeks, and culminated in In the War Risk Bureau 2 eens ara 5 2 |e * 2 —— | — — 0 Well- Known Lawyer, to 7 ington Names Succéssor. OFFICE TERM DID vor N i. Pay Has Beer Criti- der ‘ * „ A thankless Job, ‘yet ‘one whict | terizes the office state fair price stating he has wired his resignation to the) attorney general in Wash- ingtof, to take effect immediately.’ Mr. Manget was in Danville, Va. left here several days ago with twenty nieces and nephews whom he is taking on an automoble tour through the south and middle west. The reason given by the former fair price commissioner for his res- ignatfon is that the office has been requiring time which he should have been giving to his business affairs, 7 that he feels that he can no lönger afford ta hold the position. He says that through the term of his service his of ‘office has not cost the government one cent, but that he has phid all bills from his own pri- vate funds. “Arduous aff! Unplesasant.” _ Characterizing-the work as “ardu- ous and unpleasant.” he says: “I flave, been forced to do and say things against certain lines of busi- ness that have caused me pafn, ‘yet, as God is my judge, they were done and said with the hope of dding good. and not with any desire to hurt anyone, “The job has been a thankléss one The work in Georgia has not cost the government nor anybody else one cent. I have paid all bills for everything myself. -I had no hope of reward when this was taken up. wanted. nothing and Would accept nothing: My sole aim and hope was to try to render. sery-~- ice to all Georgians 8 under the whole grét. 1 have enjoyed it, and only wish I could carry it on longer, but Cannot. I have asked my able as- sistant, . J. W. Austin, to act as commisioner until Washington ap- tS my, succesor. “To Attorney General Palmer, As- sistant. Attorney General Figg, to the newspapers of Georgia and to all who have assisted an@co-oper- ated in this great Work, I feel most grateful.” Career of Interest. Mr. Manget’s work ag fair price commissioner has been ‘followed with wide public interest .through- out the city, and he has Deen a con- stant leader against various fea- tures of the high cost of, living, which he judged. to be unfair, and repeatedly sought, through public } méstings and advertising, to reduce. One of the most notable’ of Mr. Manget's efforts against the al- leged cost of living was his assault “rent hogs,” which lasted a mass meeting in the Atlanta Au- ditorium, at which all sections of the state were represented, and which approved a bill leveled against high rents Which was intro- duced in, the 2 legislature. Mr. Manget is also well known as a philanthropist, having given large améunts to various charities. He recetly purchased the Linden apart- ments, and says that when he takes possession he will rent, the units only to families with children. Another recent purchase of Mr. Man- Fate was of the former war prison arracks at Fort McPhérsen, which he, will sell or lease to people in Atlanta. Who have not been able to find homes or afford the rent which has been asked — them Loved His Jazz So Much, Fell in Love With Him; Lost Money and Jewels New i bade July 26.—Gladys, Ab- actress, who from e 1 just na man, jazz roof. Jack | Commisdiohas of State | Requests J. W. . Act in Place Until Wash- 4 ~Cosr u. —— cism, Abuse and Slan- i Announcing Resignation * he regrets to Rive up, is the fashion In which John A. Manget charac- commissioner of Georgia, in a tele- kram to The Constitution last night | when he sent the message, having | tenure ) work Jne'd land he would 1 “Dublin's? reply. ware 8 torium Monday Night: JOHN A. MANGET, Who lias quit job as fair price com- missioner of Gare Four Men. Shot When Robbers Seize Payrolls i $25,000 Secured in Two . Daring Robberies in Chi- cago — Bandits Used a Touring Car. > Chicago, July 26—Two bandits and two express company paymas- ters were shot, one of the latter probably fatally, and $25,000 stolen in two daring pay roll robberies on the west side within twenty minutes of each other this after- noon. All of the bandits escaped. Farlier in the day two young men ne have been holding up branches of a chain store grocery system per- petrated their fifteenth robbery within a month, escaping with $750. ‘ Fiy@ bam ee, with. Schaffner 45 othing 42 in the heart of the B popu⸗ lee west side, and escaped ‘with. a steel box containing” $10,000 after two of their number mad been wounded, More than fifty shots were ex- changed in the fight, while pedes- trlans and employees. of the factory looked on. George Haubrock, one fof the express paymasters, was shot through the head and is not ex- pected to ‘live. Another messenger, Charles Gaude, was wongme in, the leg. } After Haubrock Tell one of the robbets grabbed the box, but was shot down by Gaude. A second ban- dit snatched up the money and threw it into the car, but Was shot before he could follow and col- lapsed across the running board. His companions dragged the other wounded man into the machine and it dashed off with one injured man clinging to the running board, Motorcycle polibemen gave chase, but lost the trail after several blocks. Shortly after the, first hold-up three armed men drove up to the Peterson machine works, almost at the edge of the Loop district, and took $15,000 from Abe Nelson a sa- loon keeper, who. is a stockholder i nthe concern. Nelson had just reached the plant with thé money, which he had drawn from a down- town bank. The men escaped, Back From Alaska And Rich! He Finds Only Tea to Drink Chicago, July 26. — “Dublin” PGemaor stepped from a North- western train Monday in high yspirits. The first thing he did was to all a taxi. Drive me to Hinky Dink's place,“ he commahded. 1 mean the bum joint where they have the largest and coolest ‘tm. town.“ “Dublin” used, to be a raur dai laborer. He would ‘ship out of Chicago for six months at a time and come back with a . Soon as > Dink's and hand “Big ohn”, - Egan, ‘the manager, a wod@. of money. : “Bow much is in this-roll?” Egan would ask. “Damfino,”. would be Put it in ‘the and never mind counting it.. . 1e e many yea n Alaska. Bees : Away up the wakes he had 2 y that the United States 1 , bet 2 nthe barrel. ho pt South Clar taxi s e. by Un“ “threw 8 eee a ) y-dollar. bill. He j 100 Wx. that’ wasn ww A the Auditorium on Monday night by name, that one member of the eoun- a. to Hinky } 1 | Candidate Alleges That Mayor’s Friends in Conn- cil Are Soliciting Money 7 From City e WORKERS COMPLAINING}; ro HIM, RE ASSERTS} 5 ia Audi - Voters Present a Meeting Held Urged to Vote Wedngs- | day. ) a en that city employees are being held up for contributions to | defray the expenses of Mayor Tey's campaign for re-election were made in & speech before 1,500 people at Harry Goodhart, his opponent. Certain council memPers, sup porters of Mr. Key, are collecting this money, he declared, and in a number of cases the employees have been unwilling contributors, and some of them and the wives of some of them, he said, had called him over the telephone and made com- plaint to him about it. He made specific mention of members of the fire department in this connection, and charged without giving ~ his cil had visited fire stations in the city and asked the mén for funds to re-elect Mayor Rey. That's the kind of a ring you've got in your city n he shouted. Business Administration. Mr. Goodhart drove home to the big audience his arguments for the substitution of a business adminis- tration for the present “maladmin- istration.” The gathering was the largest that has turned out to hear ary candidate thus far in- the may- oralty contest and evidenced its approval of his remarks with fre- quent applause. Other spirited. talks were made by J. H. Orr, W. Bugene Harring- ton, who presided and introduced the speakers, and Hugh Howell. Mr. Orr laid partleular stress on the duty of the citizens to come out and vote Wednesday. He said he had more respect for the man who went 88 Oben. Aree Ronda han. for . 1 Hot shot into Mayor Key’s record of eighteen months as the occtipant of the executive’s chair and styled him as “either asleep, incompétent, or grossly neg- ligent” on the job. Preceding the speeches the audi- ence was shown moving pictures presenting the condition ot Atlanta 's school buildings, her stréets, sewers and parks. In his introductory remarks, fir. ‘ Goodhart told ‘the ‘assemblage of voters that “I'd rather go down to defeat with these business men and Citizens of Atlanta back of me than be elected with them. against me.’ Promises: and Results. He held Mayor Key up for judg- ment of his accomplishments as comparedswith the promises he made when uning for the office he holds. “Eighteen months ought to be a "he told the men and women Hh, seb him—“eighteen months as een long enough for him to have put his promises into realities—but if Jim Key does any- thing in city’ hall except to sign checks I wish I had a ern of him doing it.“ He attacked Mayor Key s position toward the proposed new charter, although he added that since er charter is not to be voted on at this election it is not an issue in the campaign. Replying to the mayor’s asseftion that the charter was the handiwork’ of a little group” he said nearly as many, peo- ple signed their names to tommuni- cations asking for a new charter as the mayor received votes Chen he was elected. He reiterated his po- sition in favor of charter change and asserted that a modern charter is absolutely necessary before the city may be run on a business basis. Mr. Goodhart poured a broadside at his opponent on the question of public ownership of utilities, saying that “at the same time he was howl- ing about high street car fares, electric light and gas rates, he per- mitted the waterworks, a utility owned by the city, to increase the — * a N 20 per cent.“ 9 en t Tis n its worst form tae gs pute What improvement has been aé- complished in the.public school sys- tem in the past year and a half Mr. Goodhart accredited to the women of the Parent-Teacher associations “In spite of Mayor Key.” He said that if elected mayor, Atlanta would 12 new school buildings, and he would find t: money for this pur- pose withog§ following Mayor Key's ol saddling the people h ergency taxes. He closed with an og ‘an the voters for their support of a busi- neas samisistration for Atlanta. Tonight Mr. Goodbart will close his campaign with the following meetings: 7 ward, estnut and Kenne-- * treets at 7:30 Oelek, and 1 2 and Tenth streets at 8 o'clock. . Eighth wari Peachtree and, Fif- teenth streets at 8:30 q’clock. * Goodhart and other well-known A lantans wil l- speak at each — Gre P. . . HARDIN |. PASSES IN. VIRGINIA | — Ri uly 26-—General| 1 salts 8 7 i | Rich an 422. 5 “taken | to samt spade I+ Dayton, Ohio July 26—Governor | good ficks on the job. | +1. spreckels i. of Calit _Pomerene, abandoned | the gathering and a Hites inf The. 5 jeems to Be C ir Soviet Russi — — — — Bolshevik Envoys to Mee Entente Representative in London to Discuss th . 5 . Makes Progress, But IS Unable k Himself In — Good Re- Admitted in London That ports From West. as the Soviet Regime Ha Staged Clever Coup Can Dictate to Alli France Opposes, May Have to Yield, Cox made considerable progress to- day on his address for August 7 aceepting the democratic presiden- tial nomination. The governor found, however, that he was un- able to carry out his plan for “lock- ing” himself in his library to work on the speech; But between several visitors, the candidate. put in some sia will inslst on “Mice negotiations being arranged, it. € a ag quarters here. oR apr, parleys ard coming oe of the successes of the bolghevik armies‘ against Poland, and are..expected to fnelude principal powers. The allles 1 vened to obtain the Polish-Rut armistice, and to check the of the soviet forces. Russia isin a position to bring pressure to bear beGause of her military successes. and thelr possible effect on me “48 peace of all Europe, in the opinion of ‘diplomats. They expect the éo* viet spokesmen to take advantages of the situation to renew the cam- paign for recognition, and bring an end to the policy of internatipae ©) ostracism. It is considered likely in high ofa ficial circles that the soviet gov ernment may succeed in gaining ite desires. Some sort of recognition The address, the govVerndr , said, will be “just long enoug to tell the story,” but because of its embryonic! = stage he could make no definite pre- dictions as to length. He ia to send). it in installments, as subjects are * completed; to hig newspaper ‘office here for composition and then He promised “to uns- the blue pencil vigorously” on proofs to eliminate every unnecessary word. etween shifts on his address, the gowernor today confefred with Judge J. G. Johnson, of the Ohio supreme court, who made the Cox nominating speech at the San Fran- cisco convention. It yas their first meeting since the convention and Governor Cox thanked the judge for the successful outcome of his et- forts. “The western people seem to ro- alise that Governor Cox is one of them, se. their ideals. and aspira- tions,"” said Judge Johnson, who toured the west en route to his home at Springfield. “They de- lieve Gevernor Cex is for the people. They refer to him as “Jimmy,” like Theodore Roosevelt was called “Teddy.” It imdicates a feeling of — Tht est and regard, os lieve Governor Cox is the firs presidential candidate since creda’ whose first name is being popularly: and generally used.” Another caller of the governor's was Oscar E. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio, of the Ohio farm bureau, and a director of: the federal farm bu- at” U. 8. Participation Unlikely. - The American government, in all likelihood, would not directly par- ticipate in the peace negotiations. ti There have been converszationg on: the subject of Russia between this government and France and Britain, 3 but details have been consid- ered. Meantime the American gov ernment is marking time and awaite reah, as well as former member of | ing more information . mak - i President Wilson’s industrial com- ing any move. ; as mi Agricultural affairs were The government is armenia dit 2 oe the principal topies of his confer- ence with the governor, who also} Poland and believes the patent Ae gf it In 2 New. John | back wt in — nia. Sen- ot the Polish and In dese Was e ere ed ity Ang that Poland should not suffer is = . investigating, camp 2 tures, is to see the governor. tomorrow regarding continuance of the inquiry during the campaign. Fire Chiefs. Split On Naming. Man To Do Praying be made. But developments are | awaited before possible action .is a considered. ee It was strongly e today. that the government, will not de- clare its moral support of Poland, as requested, at the present time. Na effective means of doing this or ase © sisting in other ways were deter“ mined, and reeént events make any action’ at all unwise, in the view of officials. U. S. Supplies for Poland. Material aid which the United States has given Poland, it was ex- plained ‘today, consisted of selling surplus war supplies on credi@ ~| These supplies weré in Europe, and . went to Poland in the same way = as to other countries, the sale ber { | ing negotiated by the liquidation commission. There has heen ie project to lend Poland governm funds. Exchanges with Cze Slovakia had to do with seeing it these supplies ‘were delivered. The states department was 44 vised that German offiters, head by a major general, are in Sa : topol for a conference with the re: om gime of which General Wrang 3 commander of the anti-bolshevif forces. in southern Russia, is the head. The exact e of the epnfers : ence have. Bot been made known President Kenlon hits Because Archbishop Mc- Neil Is Barred and An- glican Minister Chosen. Toronto, Ont., July 26.—Chief John Kenlon, of the New Tork, flre department, resigned as president of the International Association: of Fire Engineers at the annual, con- vention here, as a result of a dif- ference of opinion: between him and Chief Russell, of the Toronto fire department, over the question of the selection of a clergyman to de- liver the openin prayer. ' Chief Kenla om president of the associating vited Archbishig McNeil, of thé Roman Catholic dio- cese of Toronto, to officiate, but Chief Ritüösell, as head ofzthe local reeeption committee, had ed the Rev. H. J. Cody, of the“ Anglican ehureh ot this eity. Shortly after Chief Kenlon’s ar- rival here Sunday. the question ofa clergyman was taken up by the ex- ecutive committee, which decided in favor of Chief Russell’s choice, Chief Kenlon tendered his e tion at the afternboß session. teday, but it was not accepted until he had * A a 3 — — 8 Th e Weather _ SCATTERED SHOWERS Forecast: days ——— —— north; locas j showers south —— a 0 standing vote had been taken. The vote was 131 for acceptance of the resignation and 108 against. Chief Kenlon atated the differ- ences between him and Chief Rus- sell started before his arrival, here and after he had notified the. To- ronto chief by letter of the invita- tion extended Archbishop McNeil.” “There was nothing left for me to do but to stand by thé invitation I had issued,” said Chief Kenlon. “When 1 found myself unsupported by the executives of thé ussociation I tendered my resignation and quiet- ly r The question, he de- an Ken and absolutely sh doen * am an American citizen,” he 3 “and while I sympathize with Ireland in her struggle for a better. form. of 8 I have no de- ire, while on British soil, to inject questi on inte the E ot the Iecal Weather Report. Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Rainfall in pam 24 hours, ins. Excess, since ist of mo., ins, . 2. Excess since January 1, inches. 13. 7 a. ay cee. 7 2s me * „ „ „ „ „ 6 6 60 Dry temperature. * Wet bulb eee „ * Rel. humidit 1 6 Reports of Weather Bureau ATN and State of cule xenton' tos resignation, 8 8 25 ae vote o ices as 2 f * Memph clear sees EX-EMPRESS IS TOLD OF HER SON’S SUICIDE) — . July 3 W I e 1 E by Britain particularly is expecte b : i ahy peace arrangements that might 8 as — r
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* iat * 5 5 * ate * Bi “se , Ae ae ee . . m rebch Pay ag pepe 3 — a 2 2 * 8 K E 2 Xs goat yi a awk 2 K 7 ö * 17 5 * ; are four ess = 2 — 0 or HUFPM oer — * . i > . r Correspondent. | k 0 . 26.—Lioyd-George is} way to Hythe, whence he will P 2 al en . Pigg! 8 I~ = eae to a conterence ‘with BW cha: Francs may be foreea' 7 11 : + ahaa ADD TONIG. Fremie . nd. at Boulogne. It allied gr 2 with a ception of | Position where she will be ‘brought | closing a 5 oF 8 „ e be tart . | Bere ac the coming „States. {a ene oe as “only : street, through tt W. 8 Den > 15 . endeavor to per- the suggestion for a meeting, italy. e funrantees are given. e ee oa Mr. as of Polk—To in- | Seeks tina’ secretary fl . 1 ¢ the neh statesman to come um and England will neet the | Sen COMMISSION. paid. — ase sala 4 22 ering of young — at | ad London to take part in the Rus- ‘bor er 2 7 uid | ** "hy 2 program, replete with stunts, | : —— nissi e men e e ö * rene Both. Lorelg Ni r ween Ariens, - : contests and athletics, which WII n oa: n 52 x fll Bad 3 ak ky = . me interest of peace within a | r Lioyd-George July 26.—(United ws.) | offer the best of , Jackson Delegation—To. aust if a wealtl man in China wishes Ww weeks un the British'capital. | have’ exer pressute fipot lish | araaistice e SS ee thorize council of e . levy bee 92 ne ste benef the dis- | and collec * crand, be aur ccc ß Nae WE GUARANTEE EE QUALITY vue CONDITION | The premier's hurrted. departure a recent Spa conference, but 11 7 Spee ne ting fpliowed rapid on the heele of the| ported that the French teader has fori. Pa oe swith rep rexact | til midnight When the. festivities Mame tax levy. | or You Need a General | : g-deldyed receipt of Foreign stiffened hie opposition to * pro · 7 N eh 5 not | will cease, has, been arranged for By Mr. olan J. ah. 2. | teherin’s message from Posals since that meetin +» | known here bi : to | the. Rotary outing, whieh will be ch time of municipal elec 1 Take the old Je rd GROVE'S 15e lb.—For Fine Fresh Haddock or += — * 1 aa wi ä hy for 38 N east f a . 4 — Au- 8 505 1 . Downing stree fe et aah rome y is. — , ar the oni held ba at the East Lake Coun- in in Monticello from January 75 Re : ba * 1 — a Cod Fish § ‘ey dana, the eventual resumption of 5 the fet advance * ur course will be . Lankford F e ish Steak, no waste, pound eee ene ROE | 1 formal an- south. The advance | of.the katze tutional ‘amendinent. setting gt ae ie vigorat ‘Strect az at Bh ogy quantity), em af this oo 6 » Invig | oston Blue Fish (only 1,500 pounds of t im 7 N ö | eta coup d'etat. Six, v. scouting. parties are 22 ·˙ Miieneal, | Penetrating the 2 1 50 dene alas pitching con rr e Purcell of Tatt tere inst : n rom | g f te ty of : been decided, the ladies will engage | erg, N i international im) ance and di-/sia is in a posittc here it can ammunition trains whic N they in a putting contest. sa 1. a ch of school tax “RESH FISH EVERY DAY IN THE wy: ‘fectly vital to A 1 on the Netther Gr ctate” tente. the: Czechs eased. {| From If course the scene la Irwin county . , 2 Great in E is}, Dansig,- however, comes the | will shift to he club house 1 o te n. . ts Yc Fall See 2 : _Dremiers will. — at length Russias OF, © Poland if ‘the 5 a een toe Pe D A 5 74 4 0 a it to No better fab and {amily to investigate this op- + 5 | r . The. workmen’s — here | the lake for acquatic meet. ‘Bills r | : PA IE THREE ö portunity. in the world at an price. ; : settlement of the Teschen dispute} out that the soviet chiefs realize relief: commission's foodstuffs from | vals on th grounds and refresh- ‘ area! ; yeente will served. A course “eo — aty. The pres dent's interference cause than if they were to be fo by military sutécesses. 32 le by dancing, Tatu nts, musiogl num-'} duced in the senate Monday bers. 1 55 Br Senator — of the. Thirty- | — oa his success has been sensa-| - os 1s, ; Clever Trick Turned. It is admitted frankly that the ter r all Tanlac has done for me lied suggestion, made throu h I sure feel like a different woman,” | Lloyd-George,. that the 7 * 4 e coped - Buta seco Sih nd matter, also of vast | dietated to the soviete Today Rus-| Ssecho-Slovakia ia congested with Echedule for af . : OUR PRICES WILL NOT ADV; ached ‘discussion t this day a position to- it hope e workers there have | p gressive rad | will, Be, g ‘ barnes should desire to go that fa cone, the atari 2 DEEP SEA FISH COMPANY, |f 8 od from Pol 3 ae If it believed, moreover, “that 9 tai’ that the Polish — Peat Lenine is playing to the at. * ä N f World A acre SME th his audience VVV : entirely of working — . 5 a ap wet — | soviet government ‘turned a clever : _ & ES be a * 3 n : 1 = 5 gad 8 G. Cremeans, of ist advance against Poland 2 er. : ag tie He. 1 ff | se ee oe oe eet . Jefferson avenue, Hunt- on n begun for 1 an ar- „ . i eS oie 3 ’ ! , ~~ ; . 3 ton, Va. i «answering the ‘allied; | ! win... e E or E F Or mance — rélations with ~ the so 6 ple oe : e sovie ‘there 1s not 26 serious, however, being 1 ge . 1 being fol |50 per cent of states eme for | 60c.—(adv. ot! tring Come quick if you want one), pound ....25¢ ae ; prone 9 eee ever. tHe On the other hand, it is pointed seized $250, 000° worth of the Hoover Stunts will be uncorked at e I 5 Y 3 ; s Which overrules the Versailles; that concessions voluntarity made at , Mia. — este — „ this time are more valuable to thei : will .be served on the terrace ’ 7 7:80 o'clock, which ‘will be followed | The following’ bills were ‘tntro- "TODAY 8 PAPI ER 23 West Alabama Street. Between Broad and Foyt 4 — trick in aceepting as it. did the al- suffered with indigestion and 2 the soviet governmen stomach trouble for two years. My | immediately accepted the. 28 tlon : 22 1 appetite left me and I would bleat as 3 favorin nce „ Fuel 8 gi et : a Benen . * * Pee after earns. until I could hardly of official allfed recogn jon ‘of the ie ‘ YS „„ * svete and felt misera le for. so getz. 7 3 ‘ P Prunes 1 ö 3 . 5 for me. e vu, 20 miles to the gation gasqine ‘Taniac is sold in Atlanta ex- tion of foreign borrowings by Le- 3 é elusively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy * nine and Trotzky. France had has its foundation in the repudia- ~—(adv.y vanced tremendous sums to the Rus- 22 „500, miles Lo the ser of tires Ter ee. “GUTICURA | 0 F 2 80 ee 50 slower yearly depreciation 1 recognition of the soviets 16 decid- (National Averages) HESE figures speak for themselves. They are the dollars and cents side of. F ranklin owners motoring satisfaction. port unless assurances are ie wt that Russia will acknowledge her . debts to France. | The peace conference between the |] Russians and Poles. will begin .at ; Baranovitchi. 85 miles southwest of Minsk, on July 30, and. the armi- AlsoBlisters. WouldScratch]| Xsscciatea “Press learned today. Lloyd-George boundary line ‘ Th andCry, KeptAwake atN ight, will hold in the north and the 1 1 a sae military line in the south on July . 35 30 will de observed. Baby was taken crying and hie HOW FRANCE * were swollen’ and inflamed. VIEWS SITUATION. | Paris, July 26.—The proposal by ithe Russtan soviet. n for a conference in London with all the allies, as reported in last night's 0 . N . Mb . 10 oh . . : : 3 » 5 if * 1 pA 11 2 eos 4 “ah * * od a * 4 ony . gt . A 2 inc 5 s * oo * Hefforhancè lies. beyond thé face value Of economy. It is just as positive, but requires a ride in the car. This will be given at any time, suiting your convenience, to prove— Comfort that rough going does not destroy Control that does not require strength Safety that is not a matter of skill 8 Reliability that is independent of season Ability to cover the longest distance in a day 10th Street Scho tag eet Scho FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY | | | | | | | | | It Corner Tenth St. and Piedmont Ave. | : | 25 5 59 West Peachtree St. re? ATLANTA, GG. Ivy 2406-2407 | | | | | | Nn — the. oo ber overn- for an armistice, “w PO ma 799257 2 N “T was advised to use Cuticura f a pretext for a return to the orig- Soap and Ointment, and when I he soviet campaign for official had used two cakes of Soap and two || recognition of the Moscow govern- box ntmen healed.’”’ ment and ‘political circles in Paris cn dat Bonen deem regard the maneuver as a skilful (Signed) Mrs. Claud Billings, Burli- one which has, placed some of the son, Tenn. allies, particularly France, in a del- Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, lente position. ; 4 1% beer alcum to care 7 rance has not cease vet 15 * * ee Se : — the soviet government as an -irregu- ay — lar one, not 1 by the N 2 de will of the people, and core-*>*nt- ve ed all pony all ed ware ly it has resi reference to Russia that mi * dispatches,” wilh be the -subject of | Pe : 5 Ess > re Bice 2 N 7 ee , an exchange of iert between Om pe : r e Pea : 1 a2" areas eran yo DS the . QUIStal merit of Franklin ee * n 1 Jas. L. Key Win Address the Voters of the Ward a 5 8:30 O'Clock Smee besser - “ghee * He win Be Introduced by D. W. BOONE | | MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. ä | Cc. H. HAYES Col. Edgar Watki „Edgar Watkins Newnan,’ Ga. | Gainesville, Ga. nell At 7:30 Tonight =f we will Address the Voters of the
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roy, „hose wif ren for Bu- mutilated was foung’jammed in a trunk uippe to New . York, | e to- e 7 If so, POINDEXTER’s TONIC fe gUaranteed tor the above ail- ments ~Oneshalf battle will prove m to you, nS used for charges prepaid. ' . 11 your an cannot sup- ply you, Send $1 and we will ship _ (| bettie slirect to your address, . | POINDEXTER DRUG; co. 115 South ‘Porsyth Street, 7 been Lome the vital organs of the mur- 2 woman, is being sought. N tue clothing. ! swarthy.complexion, jet black hair, com bed straight back; scar on left -s After you eat—aiway s use ATONIC ( FOR YOUR STOMACHS : AKE) = one or two tabletsa—eat ** : andy Beets ne “ EATONICIsthe bestremedyit tales e —1 the — well. Tensof benef Bina ‘gist. cfuree, You get iy: ted. ff thotwan to — ge or — may have killed nis wife through Jealousy when he learned ‘that she had been in Tatum’s com- | Deny and that Tatum’s name was | used on the trunk with Sevenge as the motive. 15 A Detroit detective, left today for Birmingham to bring Tatam to this chy, if possible, in art effort to throw light on Leroy's whereabouts. A “second trunk believed to have to New York thought to , Positive Wdentification. Positive identification of the dead woman was established, the police say. dy .Patrolman and Mrs. Trum- bull and others who recognized cloth- ig found in the trunk with the body as having belonged to Mrs. Leror. A sweater, which Mrs. Trum, bull ence, had borrowed was among Police investigation today indi- cated.that Mrs. Leroy had been mar- ried. previously to her marriage to Leroy. According to information in the nands of thé polite, she was the divorced wife of a southern pugilist named Jackson. Her maiden name is said to have been Ka herine Dix- on and the home was in Starkville, Missisgippi. Leroy's description, as sent to- day to .police departments in all oh i es, follows: Aged 23 or - height .5 feet 10% inches, e 145 pounds, smooth face. les. teeth good, even. ‘When last seen Leroy wore a dark green coat, green soft hat, silk shirt, bow tie, tan oxfords. Feared for His Life. Mrs. Leroy had planned several times to leave. her husband, Mrs. Trumbull told the police today, but was deterred by the fear that Leroy might use violence. On one oc- casion, Mrs. Trumbull said, Mrs. Drought home a dagger. 2 “I would leave him tomorrow, but I am afraid he would kill me.“ „Mrs. Trumbull said the woman told her. : Several days later, the two women were on a shoppink tour when, dc- cérding to Mrs. Trumbull, Mrs. Le- roy bought a quantty of chlor form. attempted to take id life . ‘might. Mrs. Trumbull will be sent to New York. to identify thé body if it is found it cannot be returned here, Police Oommissioner ches an- nounced tonight. mies SuorECT NOT -EUGENE LEROY. neet Roy Millen, a former army av- + jator, with the mysterious Detroit trunk murder failed today when Pa- 4 trolman Leo Trumbull, of the De- \ troit police enen was unable to identify Milleh as the missing nene LeRoy.” 133 lined up for Patrolman Trum- ll’s , inspection. » He walked from Scanning | one end of the Une th the other. K the faces of the men close- Leroy told her her husband had} Chigago, July 26.—Efforts to con and she had heard that Mrs. Leroy“ Ten prisoners, including “Millen; j ishing — Mas. * zus 26.— Governor Calvin Coolidge sat on the front stoop of his little white frame home surveying the surroundings. | The lawn was treu cut. As a matter of fact, hö had put the fins a . touches on that cecil From within the! house — of frying. —— 2 “| olaee. whe Ms? Coolidge eas which” “tot phe gg to en Son was . or den as “For all about town of North-], nd bunting, and > * 4 * * — and pore pene: get et . aes His . his in, howe er, on the we of his ‘DIVISION TO MEET | tert b TION 4 sete. atthe at eg Fi’ an formas gray me of, its . re- — coring overseas. subsequent aut. of service, viding they wore charged. 9 A hdnorably dis- | 4 Mr. eas 2 Wi 2 jellies all seem the same flavor to me, dear.” Mrs. Flatbush: ut you can tel? 1 . 7 That I Rev ralns, swept, the island of | Z Of tne Turlae river, a * 2 oe — 2 and poet of 2 2 wet h 8 of life want N 3 n fer den iscus. e matter today, but at be able, to: clear it up > within The PD e activity (0 e po eral officeho! 228 In- me ther * | gubernatorial un- der fire some trae bat 1 con - sideration of complaints, - 9 have n assum the propo of . was not given 28 it es tablished at the officials | between — oe . fighting the Pullman Observation Parlor {on day trains of Soutnern Rail and Macon the difference by tie labels.” Possibly: 1 «never thought ot tast! the tabela.”-——Tit-Bits —— administration very popular program of 83 a democratic state ratify the ee past ten poet: or. 7 Anthoay amend- ment. e N a 88 end Kennedy n > at. ch 30 P. M. . 1 * * * 15 * Fifth Ward—Hémphill and Tenth Streets, at 8 o’clock P. M. * 8 „ a biegen Ward Peachtree and Fiftes th Pe Streets, at 8:30 o'clock F. M. Harry Goodhart, atid other well-known ‘Atlantans will. ‘speak on the i * oe "campaign for Mayor. 7 * * 2 ‘ ae, * COME. AND HEAR THEM flan in the | 4 1 f 55 N A > * 2 . 5 ; 2 : . ' a. ie , i c i * a * | y ye Win Give the Peo} ple of Atlanta the. Biggest Values Ever Offered Beo re in NEW ‘and USED Automobiles: We Are Listing a of Our Best Boys for Your Reference: n Actual Photograph. Sw A AK, POEL RHE * Marmon 34 Touring Just repainted, thoroughly overhauled, equipped* with five cord tires, and considered a give-away. at the price. You will only have t6 outlay $616.67 to drive this one home Tuesday morning. We will arrange balance to sujt your income, WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? N. Actual re +d ordat 4-Pagsenger sport Marine » Fai This car has just been thordeighiy debe and rebuilt, repainted a dark blue with white, wire wheels. Is equipped with. cord tires and been run about 8, 000 miles. 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 small monthly payments. CAN'T GO. WRONG ON THIS UT. . „ he SORES 2 8 Rea Bohs eat * as * Actwal Photograph. Oldsmobile 8 7 Passenger Touring | * nt is. the car you have eae looking for. / Listen to this for a minute: Just repainted a coach blue, new top and curtajas, plate glass back curtain, four New Star Cord Tires, extra Goodyear Cord Tiré never been run, . Hartford shock absorbers, new battery, bumper, $pot- 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 ‘MQRNING AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. he order to give the public the benefit of these Special VALUES, we wil fot moti fisted for this sale, s ooner than Tuesday morping, any Gar: YOU JJ EOE NOEL LEB a Actual Photograph. Brand New Jones, 1920 Sport Model This is a brand-new car. Equipped with five wire wheels and cord tires. We are going to give you the benefit of our purchasing power on.this car. Our price on this Tuesday morning will be 33.1-3 per cent off of the present list pride. DON’T “OVERLOOK THIS! Actual Photograph. 1918 Paige Sedan, Model 6-55 Tlie 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 warth—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 servi Department. has just been repainted. Our. price Tuesday morning is $455 cash, balance conveniently 8 OUR ONE BEST. BET FOR THIS SALE. 3 ů — 1 . ee ae PPC ˙ a * se . * * c : | Actual pl Columbis Six 5-Pagsenger Feuying: This car has been repainted the Belgium Blue Is equipped with five wire wheels and one extra, tire, Has been completely overhauled, and is mechanically in A-1 condition. Drive-Away Price Tuesday morning ig $278.34. Balance as agreed. YOU CAN’T AFFORD : TO or ta THIS ONE. Actual Photograph. Winton Six, 1918, 7-Passenger Touring Tuesday morning you will be able to buy this car at such a ridi¢ulously 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 dt Photograph 1920 Franklin Touring ns 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 BU. ERS. HERE IS THE CHANCE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR. pete — * 5 3 Mare oe eee 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 Jots of gas—hard to crank? Carburetor busted half-way through; Engine missing, hits on two Has shoek absorbers and everything; Three years old, four in the spring; Radiator busted, 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 deuce; Burns either gas or tobacc® juice; Top all torn, leaks like a sieve, If you — it, what'll you give? Lights all \busted; a lantern Will. do; Cranking the car is good for the flu. | Has room for eight, with one on your lap; “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. WHATS 9 OFFER? a deposit or make a reservation fot July 27, at 9 o’cleck. Bring yor MONEY and Tae MPE. with yoo, as you will not kare time to go for ether of them, : ae a 1 9 2 “a 3 1 ‘ é ’ * 3 an - b : l “or pee LO AEA Ot Fee # CORRE ELL OLE ee ee ROCF PLS PRET BE Ld OF I ROR n teen tt bm ae * f 8 . male * 5 ae e ai ee ‘ é > 3
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ae „ 11 . f 5 | 1 0 3 8 a * Atlanta Eiare, . Bi aay, wast Pathe Ki — .... view 1 PFF N r ee oe See | a ieee 2 0. ö | * 8 af Se e [See Toman ot the Dy, eee ee ee e apa | Rae Secatnan, ieee ome | eis Wace tee soe mere ere ges |S TUN ND” F r . . tm dingitiec, ‘The “stiry 1 | every, case, now | jjhoew's | Grakd—Vaudevine, Mon- HT aes wt . Tat thing — Tar rr 8 He “FOR: 8 . N a — oO yi Wednesday. Morelle’s „in n Dimeeted mpon the'screen than . ͤ Lots ‘Wise a southern |— i CR ay ee 8 : Tor Shop, a canine hovelty;“Prancis A ee Wee of. ‘City ig 5 1 74 b gol any. of five; “Th Ep OC elds _ (ff bath peeing “and Seni , Asi P ) ö daz a Elemis ‘aig Gin ot physical art 25 | ers- Tue, | Shown eee "Bare | > August, 1920. Information concerning said bonds will be 1 ; da a 14 4 r . 8 ‘Benge Bd * a a otodrama fea Sessue Haya 2 — ea E aha 1 targa or ‘ood cae i] fy and al bide by the undersigned. Water ene, | * F * a ih * bids i 18 We i i ph aws in . Derbe ; — Ty * gf eee , ! 2 18 . reste e ee ** “AMUSEMENTS 2 — il Warwick in In 2 F. Keith 3 aie 919 7 krieg ectacle ee : inate mule. 5 e ane ee u e way it's done in “The New | - te P >: fon Blagksmith,”, a feature act at aer “meet eit | *. x = — nd. ‘Keith's Lyric theater the first half 3 nf of th week, holds the crowd to the an Bw in comedy. en Your Tongue Is White and. Flabti 10 10 a Sign F Alamo We, S lerne “Fy as many langhs & good for | gay, J. Warre rri 4 in n $3 7 ‘That Ten Aue Anemic and. That Your Blood Fg e e, {208 tegoanin He tate 12 n 5 | Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, for the Benefit E e ee . ID E M 0 N T . act in which the ertormers * Beet. es 5 75 0 r , eae le, » Pa of Your Weakened System. 2 Aue naman ‘patra a big ; e but in *Martled Lite,’* the TOS NY | ‘ : io c fin at bro a.6 0 — ei e | 2) a ‘ : 245 — ught. * , this master of 12 a ue 3 modish - . 8 f . — y Julia E@wards opens the show ffering he , | : 1 \- = 7 Look at your tongue in the mirror! 5 lendid. noy acrobat ee : i after ‘eid the | BE „ Pt 3 It ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm. ny „ ad e ‘that ontves Immediately 5 5 Oe n N There is a simple, straighttorwatd pledge di a If it “ 2 white, coated, flabby, it is probably a ia that yout a © a {Miss Edw. en . OT : a ee 1 that when you buy ® pair ot 2 anemiec, that your blood lacks red corpuscles, that you are not in Dat , line o patter that is irre- 7 „ads, 3 uae , glasses fram us, our reputation s 2 sistible. Other lines aleo are re- | funmakers and as the dashing berg, fir . 22 ee 4 of them and you are goir - to set the ‘satiefaction : you are entitled to. We are just as careful. with your health, that. your system needs iron to bring it up to proper! veaied, thanks to her costume. | Smeets and Claire, two funniest i „ | BO „ — . } has wi „ : 5 f eyes as your own mother as with you when you ndition. Riley, Wen your blood needs iron, take Ziron, the new Irdn Tonic, which | bons aud 4 girl, are sure hre win uinber r r “eS : ‘ners with @- comedy singing, turn, ) c 72 = . were only an infant,” We want gur glasses to con- ntains also the hypophosphites of lime and soda and other valuable with 2 nifty Bit ox dancing thrown 4 ‘Conk F ²˙ . m- Pgh ane N vince you there is bett ice to be had. W 14 A : ; N | no-better service to We nic ingredients prescfibed by the best physicians. for, this form of} in for gogd measure. Weber, -Tay- | ann a 8 34 „ aay ) i lor and.dileks, bilied as “three aces | Louie Fazenda are „ cs 78 . n : NSS intend that every patr of Ballard glasses shall Carry : 8 8 : i ' N a that message to you personally: Today the Ballard ouble. f 12 isad- the When you feel tired and miserable, lack anibition,: suffer from: 3 Fhe 2 e eae E Pes, oes i : . ane ota 28 a catarrh, depression of spirits and of hom n to display a real 1 3 5 al 40 * glass is a mark Whleh tells of public favor, hone — general fee of being under the weather,” * not try Ziron to} Singing vo 3 * 421. f deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it’ = Ip you. back-to health? terested Iv the A ey * * r oe tae ee Sy r 7 our constant promise * respect and hold your von. et). ' Ziron,. the new compound, of Iron, conthins no habit:forming drigs. rm in acti pietures of water - in 0.000, rofl: CO e oH fidence. 2 J i | 7 nn “Wy Ask the better obulists or doctors about us. t is a safe, reliable tonic remedy—good for men, women and children. | } Read what Mr. L. M. Sanders, of R. F. D. No. 5, Honey Grove, ‘Loew V. deville. OF ele a 1 N eee * ine, Lexas, says: “I was weak, dragging- around the house, and afraid 1 f 1 K \ | cg pe Gel Fb |. Walter Ballar d tical’ ee wae fo * 15 yer I had no appetite; did not rest, and then give . ager superior —.— „ eR ee eae . go aS ts I bac gan to t got me down. J felt I must do sömething to deville with. n 11 . | sera Some of the | ; a ä * i | 7 rengthen me. I hear of ZIRON, and thought it mpst be mano, 1 ment ihreughent their per ormance oat pp players of — stage a and geren! | | | — ae 105 Pe eachtree St. (Clock — ta, Ga 15 eded. Shortly after I began taking I could see that it helped me. I ap „o Po : > ‘felt stronger. I began to eat and sleep. I was really hungry. It helped|1desday. and Wednesday. The billy ' fo 5 e 3 8 wife got puny, I sent for a bottle for her, and she i= pie 2 the bestageen in Atlanta . ewise improved so much that we are believers in ZIRON.” : “Meshes i | SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your drdg- l distinctive 8 Toy st’s and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If, oop r pr oxen 1 4g Boe to nin rancis ter using up one bottle, you find it has net benefited you, take the} Fer delighted: “a aoe ee with empty bottle back to the druggist and he will refund what you have their unique. and artistic oddity, aid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should Denen rr e ce isé6de enacte ot repay you. This offer — applies to the first trial bottle. (Z Ga) by 2 np e five well e — players. Stories and chatter all 4 ‘ * ¥ „ 13 * — oy * . : about “kids” is offered by The Lit- } af : * ; Rane 2 ae | } : , ) 5 2A) etd hee deere 222 om * > oy , tle Big Girls,” and the bill is closed with a startiing exposition of physr ar sn ion ical art by Milo and Herman. "4 | he .photodrama offering is a spectacular story of Bohemia and K Egyptian mysticism portrayed by A gee a 8 9 „ r 5 2 Sessue Hayawaka,. the well-known Japanese actor. One of the leading feminine roles is played by Rhea Mitchell, an Atlanta screen favor- ite. The s tory. is that of a Hindu novelist N 3 oF gg eo 7 . 7 ing mater or s stories bring You owe it to yourself to him many exciting adventures. keep yourskinclear, radiant and healthy, as nature in- Man and His Woman.” tended it to be. If it has (At the Tudor.) „Man and His Woman, in which @er- become muddy, rough, bert Kawlinson is starred at the Tudor the- blotched and oily, RESI- ater this week, is a powerful and convinc- ing photoplay. Ite story and also its direc- NOL OINTMENT will do — wonders for it. With RE SI. : 22 ——— sig e whit te = 1 ini NOL SOAP, this mild heal- * fle et, ee supports’ Mr. Rawlins, | ing ointment has been used also, Jeaves 4 good impression. i for years as a standard skin” “te aa ‘the play’ is a ripping oue | : treatment. It i igs easy and. * hen *. * resale hs er 4 — —.— . un's gra n Strength ef anoth- | economical to use and has er woman's — In Man and His Wom- a Clean wholesome odor. an' one woman goodness built up what a I the othér’s sin destroyed. Another factor in od che success of the picture is the ‘photography, Don't delay~ask your the interior effects showing many lavish dealer for the Resinol settings and the outdoor scenes being decid- 1 } -dly impressive. . “Married Life” (At th Criterion.y . Can a picture, be funny and thrilling "e*e¢6 n 1 rr * 2 * se 898 8 0 * * * . * * 75 Me, t—the tube’ 8 enem 5 and the tube that overcomes 11 a THE one aim of Firestone in build Fi irestone 8 . e structure—ply_ ing tubes has been to defeat this 1 ply of thin rubber sheets, Haid tube destroyer by increasing heat o the grain runs cross-wise, pro- resistance. ‘Firestone’s concentrated «. duces a stouter tube wall. effort thri dughethe antimony pr OCESS ° F: irestone introduced the cured : in —a method by which heat: resistingg valve pad, giving strength at the power of the rubber is intreased and Point of greatest strain. deterioration reduced—has resulted Wy; 5 in the Fir estone High- Test Tube -a ith greater resistance to. heat, tube that parallels thé quality and f ca ee teed Tek = Parallels the quality an irestone High-Test Tube takes’ the. (rvice. a the Fir estone Oversi size ‘same High rank as the Firestone : © a%% * wed — * 3 e! 1 * a * For Automobile Tourists | From the —— Southeast and East WIV & enn ede be builds this High: Test Tube IT i 4 f 1 nk what a smalt investment this - 8 ee . Se ee in sectional size, which avoids Fieesene High ual ‘Tube i is to _ unnecessary stretch and strain when... protect your big investment in tires. ö the tube is inflated. Heat- genes t. Tell your dealer you want Firestone, * ing tension i is therefore reduce Me Test Tubes. SUE AL * = Me TH sy » * t * . * € if . 1 2 1 — ie FW) — colt * 0 N fey 8 5 . ‘ ‘ * 0 5 n i 3 . ’ * 1 ya . N * * * Ga) ge a ie ee ee ae eee eer * eee ’ N 4 T * 4 ‘ sat i: My * 1 F a r 0 * e wap” 1 0 ‘ * : * r 3 > ee 7 N . 8 05 1 1 er Se * es N 2 . r * * 1 © Laer . „ e oo ae aan Rr i N 8 r 1 i * 2 n n . S ae x, . é ae 3 la ae de Re t 10 4 . * * 1 > 4 * * * — 5 i 4 ar 3 Pisa tas . $ 1 * . : ’ * N ie 4 94 . 3 xe ih 5 4 och J 7 an ee * 1 aS 5. 8 4 - ; 4 8 5 D „ * n 4 8 . Pe iP * ee 2 1 . fe ig ‘ : 5 R Ne, EE gle Ne 3 * ee | aN e eae CSSC MSE co Te RS 8 8 8 4 Ae 1 n * r i, 5 2 as 8 ae i 8 1 * „ 28 1 oh} 2 e, ere a Mi ae al * PPP ———— ete tt stags tee 7 . 7 * * 7% * 7 11 „ ance — ea 48. + nly nt 75 ee — 5 3 N
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‘Thousand {sland . el 1055 : ‘ues dax 5 ahn in 11 Hh ~ 250 Pairs of White Canvas Pumps. 5 the nuts a tau | [at $1.85 pair 1 e ee ee, tal dete II Among the lot are Pumps with rson, of leg. pay of clerk of Stewart. 2 Pe —— covered Cuban and French heels. af . —.— charac: oy EP change | His nien? : fm sii) anki straps with low Lies a the tax levy of city o in. origins as increased by e of Rar d Sonst ; . 5 | 9 1 of the en of Sh 5 aime. * 22 which is the present figure. 2 5 grov ng gir l Moye of Ravdoivh—-To amend the 5 charter of the town of Cuthbert. J. . GRANT CELEBRATES 1 ae N 8 51. 85 ue bills i soe Monday were as ca pbenver: Col. ah sare Apsara HIS’ 57TH BIRTHDAY kollows: YOUNG : SOLDIER F. INED sa 3 8 Joins of Barrow—To amend’ the! FOR TAKING JOY RIDE} Jem". {rant: Atianta -i ß agi Ye el = All Sales F inal. 3 ae | 91 " charter of the town of Winder so one 9 jes we x f 11 nentlal citizens. Mr. Grant . 3 N TN 2 2. 5 A N 7 O R * e water e eee ges Ere 1 8 —— Fulton — 3 rouse aor 2 — Ege: — 4 1 . . gore and Hendrix of Ful- court open onday morn- rn in 8 nt, Ga. e : h ab li Johs on 4 ge 8 ge ton—To increase the salary of the ing before Judge John D. Hum- Grant. building and the Citizens and OF THIS PAPER. re am er in- pair 7u one 0. 1 ee 5 e ~ PASSENGER 4n0 FREIGHT SERVICES 7 treasurer of Fulton county to $5,000 8 —— — ae 75 guilty 8 8 9 — were nade ; g 1 i pre wenty-five pleas o m r. Grant is spendin 25 2 4 „ New York to Cherbourg ‘and sem oa 3 31 and to provide ete mium on his —* ee 5 gu 7. a Bs Me. weeks in West Nen 8 a — — —U—ũ4̃ — — — 3 — —— — ss New Vork Dubrovnik and Trieste July 31 . —. S gator mld M. Morehouse, 19 years old, ot New Lon rry an las Ow. e A 24; New York, a soldier, entered a plea York “ Londonderry and Glasg ug. 2 time of holding superior court in af welite te the ehavie OF coeratina itor . New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton .. . Aug. 12 dag, eee abolish the an automobile without the consent acer ~~ York * Queenstown and Liverpool 222 Aug. 4 offi of. the owner. He was) accused 2 R ce of treasurer of Cook county. 4 r — gg a joy ride in the car of J. New York Hamburg and Danzig 2 Parrish of Cock — To amend the P zs ueenstown and Liverpool. os beat : act creating a board of commis- behalt of th 11 2 ) eee | * New Vork ae Dubrovnik and Trieste . E yrs 4 er wiven a fine of 3280 of twelve V ou Ww 111 Not Be Able to Purchase Urs as Nen York Cherbourg and Southampton - 2] Nichols of Spalding—To author-! “TOUS. Brown. 15- -year-old 8 3 : Nee Re Por Lat 12282 Apply to — uaty ened property, of Spalding | girl, accused of robbing séveral ER, General Agent, 55 Forsyth: St., Atlanta, or 3 Agents. nab 8 3 „ r N kee tek g Ch 15 h F ll W 9 the 2 the judge of city court * . N okie : cap * in * — a as — * of An St ane ‘girl told her that this was a good a TONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY jlicctotghte esp supers inte of| e plenty of nice clethan| T colleet to keep separate lists of she was sentenced to serve from Off er h em ‘Wises: * 3 a names of discharged soldiers, show- ff ees ing that they were excused from fs 9 9 5 stint tig on the Mate, 5 8 * ace of Sumter—To increase the pene of guilty to five charges of | NEW 1 —cninsournc— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— salary — the judge of city court of burglary. two charges of shooting U N Amer at another, and one charge of car- 2 leu mx ee 1 ash SOUTHAMPTO a Fickien and Lindsey of Wilkes—/ rying concealed weapons. J e 1. Biv Aas. Sent. Tore pie...: Aus. 4, Aug 28, Sept. 19 To provide for increased school tax | Humphries sentences him ta fm — riati (( rag. 14, Sept. 15, Oct. 16 levy in town of Washington. two to ten years on the chaingang. ee * York : — Hardin of Calhoun — TO require administrator ete. to make their C MM 8 8 . 2 e eee ° pe En dag AINT BILL This is a fact. Certain conditions 1 in the Fur Trade make it as- 25, Nov. 6 Mundy of Polk—To provide that D STAR LIuBEe ee eda Mths e usual tate If not paid when | ‘The house committee on conserva. ‘sured that the Furs for Fall will be scarce and high in price. We due. tion, of which Representative Lank- ya. ¥—soubnaurrog—antwerr 3 TTT have investigated conditions thoroughly and we believe that the 1 I . Auge 26. Oct 2 bn 8 DeLoach of Evans—To amend the] pure paint bill enat ö 2 ‘NEW YORK-—-AZORES—GIBRAL zarter of the town of Claxton. Re gixtconth atte bee A e a 4 . AU 1% Sent. 18. Oct. 23 TAR—NAPLES—GENOA The meas ab Olu e fac 3 | ) . McFarland of Walker—To abolish pass nate. g ee A8. 21, Sept. 28 oreti P a one MG ng senate” The * foregoing e Are sol t ts. Tests ꝗ .y 15 — — Aus. % | own of LaFayette. and Paint ingredients by the food 4 5 5 Barnes and Strozier ot Bibb — To] and inspecti orc he ä r . On. fOrceh_of the . ip ‘ 5 ras 7 5 9 8 ae | The selection of Furs we have on hand at the present time and | which we are offering at prices we believe to bea THIRD and more than a THIRD less than the prices which will prevail this What i 48 2 Fall were made up before the development of the present diff i-, _ culties in the Fur Trade. They represent the very BEST to be Hneum atic truck : _ had in Furs—pelts that have been selected with care and devel- oped with the utmost skill. There are Pieces for the Neck, the Scarf, the Stole; there are Coats, the very finest we have seen, (] 4 e exp ecte e 0 fo 5 . Seuireel Seal, Mole and Mink, trimmed with contrasting Furs, [9 ; styled to conform to the dictates of Fashion for this particular season. Soft, perfectly seasoned pelts’ with that certainty of QUALITY apparent to the touch and to the eye.. You can not pos- . “OU hoary a good den of sibly go wrong in the purchase of a FUR PIECE NOW. We ar 1 25 . 5 : certain that you will save money, and, too, we believe that selecs 5 3 discussion nowadays O Ver tons are a good deal more complete at the or time than they the future of pneumatics in will be again this season. motor truck transportation. _ More truck owners would be able to | approach this question intelligently, | Chainberlin-Johnson-Du Bose perhaps, if the facts about pneumatic 6 truck tires were only a fittle better ompany known, | ee : ’ The first pneusiatic truck tire’ cre- ated by anyone was given to the public by The United States Rubber Company in 1911, and the U. 8. Nobby Cord i is today first among pneumatic truck tires. Designed, built and sold to meet che needs of motor truck owners everywhere —and for no other purpose. If you are interested in pneumatic truck tires come in and let us give you a few more facts. We believe vou will be interested in in what we = have. 0 tell you. : . * ‘ : 5 r rea ot tae DEW HY 2 * bok BE Re yee: ee - N 2 ‘ve a N +
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* YR 9 . m " eRe “ye 2 Gee 9 1 8 DN e ee : Se Sees N Bee : ; 1 x oo : N i r * 7 ag „ 3 5 * — 1 4 _— 2 l be : 4 — N 7 . . 1 0 8 Harrison ; -| en att hele — at 2 3 em * * 5 5 eee x | , g 7 : | Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Harrison he local “election | ang, ; dapanter, Frances, are inn F n Kum be a significant . ‘in ington, D. C. a teas anton. to 5 give a dir 4 | 0 0 r deal of inter- eir home 3 0 Pa | Might e ‘friends ot the honor ‘ n est centers in the way these women] A bandidhte : win run Mrs. James L. Dickéy; Miss Cath- tem be invited*for this occa- Ii vote. . a i A agi Pregl in the ward. in — 94 se —_ vedo veg Idsmith will : : tes 5 * ’ : 2 x ra. goed a ; ’ : by . 2 : * . . e" * u 3 5 1 NG 2 Mr. F. J. Spratling entertains F There are three nic con- will spend ten days at Grove Par 225 rer 8 0 Mrs. Moor 27 at a watermelon party in com- ttended the, various its, these being in the second | inn. , ae „ _+ | Advertising Clubs of Geor Ar T. R. Moore sill | give an oy Collier, Jr., John Spratling m have } 1 5 My Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sullivan left for to adv to the "Sipminum shower at her home on ] Collier and James Hook Sprat- : : There is one contest for the Savannah last Monday ‘night, 1 world, were announced by Governor Tele Marks, a bride-elect ot Au- f ogratle organizati trict, and Canada. They will be gone a nee. AB rs hy . us : ö Mrs. Carlton Smith gives an the eitizenship ci — 4 h ane nth | mon 3 hor Dorsey is chair- 7 informai.luncheon for Mrs. Ged- : teduvatic R & Troutma 1 50 eve dings Tupper, of New Orleans. ; | Mrs. Cason Calloway, .of La ‘ range, is spending today in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Mr. Spratling he : . pratiing to Mrs, Joseph P. bee 3 Bop | | 8 8 A ae on the Capital City e * * 4 . * . c ‘ i Names of the six men to repre- and the}. ia. in the 22 : 3 Antertain Grandsons. “bridge-tea in compliment to bef ons Mr. F. J. Sprat ‘ aughters—Mrs, uis and egistered to | a a 2 watermelon party thin 2 Miss Courtney Ross. -~ 1 back up registration | ned. Pures of the. Mrs. George pig, “et ng Vin 3 t The Georgia‘ Assotiation repre- Deen at 3 o'clock at the home of his - Voting and the other is to urge ons are mark-| terdax from New aor ‘an te sentatives are: Charles B. wis. ater, rs. Roy Collier Phihlizy Calhoun, Jr., Toulman Wil- | wemen to make out their ticke ed by hose of city her sisters, — b aan a 4. president of the Fourth National Peachtree road, in honor of nis llams, Jr. Edward Inman, Ix., | ¢0 tly, for ff a ticket is not made} warden, city electrician and sity smith and Mrs. by 1 ert ood. nk of Macon, and the treastrer 12 7 * alia ie 66666660 and 8 8 will be fost . . Mrs. Katharine Wilson and son, Georgia Association; J. C. . T., 3 3 Collier and Harmon III. „ t thle in en aie Sen in which To properly vote a wanes scratch 20% l. Wilson. have returned from — Pig ot Bacon, en Soratling. | ages, Scott “) lavery.sote counts, and counts tor a | outwith «, nen oF pencil the names |g visit to relatives in Anderson | gi pr lation,” and W. 5. . ; 5 e 4 ‘ 5 J * a +> great Sal- | . F : 5 ot the Zeianborheed friends of the | Urs. 1 1. 28 * — the | ss 1 2 slant n * 8 1 1 ea | Wag og — Aer 0 ö | e mee , : . i fey. A * fhe Brides a Wednesday a ape Rane | w ben vee cast the ed 288.5 of the candidate of your| CHARLES B. VICKERS, ‘ng eg Cesar vee, Commerce, de Eolema Wi , when Mrs. Joh Warren 1080 j woman's vote of any ward, no Neg » Dimmitt, president of t . N — . will n * honor, ä er { ticket had to be thrown out, be- Another issue about ‘which inter- OF FAIRBURN, 18 DEAD vannah Advertising club, and B. W ö , . . | from the. people atthe polls. | cy e SUNS Sereno. — ü ee — 3 | en CO : | Charles Bernard Vickers, 68 years 3 ——— nd; many votes made out incor- | Wednesday as to their preference ; The first meeting of the. execu- 7 — bie old, member of the firm of the W. tive committee has bean cated by “The Store of Dependability”- 4 Aae 5 _ . eed aes For Miss Edwards. —}% tly dy men voters had to befor or against reading of the Bible 5 T. Roberts Mercantile Company of without comment, in the Atlanta pairhurn, Ga, died early Monday = | MISS Nellſe F. Edwards, of Macon, thrown out. , 7 Lot the women continue this good public schools. | ‘ae hee 5 . . in all the wards. . Upon these. onndidates and — n ad ny Gan dane In addition to nominating a mayor | jects women are called upon to re a Saughtere, Mre..W. A. Asusié aan | r a 4 SE A ²˙ w!—t¹ͥ — — wm mnt Dixon will entertain at bridge . | Old-Fashioned Wedding 1 1 - fF oters of Atlanta on Wednesday | and every woman who has regis- j ws { —— | INDEP ENDENT — e gin ‘select nine ‘Rdministrative i- | tered should live up to the citizen- 1 2. 5 1 both 8 ö 0 3 | 2 „ . g — SElals, two members of the board of ship offered to her and vote in this TB — * path of Faeirbut by B. ings Can Be ade | r 1 : . 2 education, three aldermen, and thir- election. . Brewer, a n, Ga. rH T | | , ( >. , Capital City Club tab sate 3 The funeral will be held this aft- he ie pe sia: wie: a ent Strap P 7 . * =~ lernon at 4 o’clock from the 5 yg | ö mies Fr ‘ hurch at Fairburn, Ga., the Roof Gar den Dance. IArs. James H. Whitten, Mr. and Dinner will be served on the ter- 1 8 Grange iciat- r George McCarty, Jr., Colonel] race at 7:30. o’clock, and those de- faa: gar e 3 | There will be a number of inter- Mrs. : ; | : 5s . = | See Page Three esting dinner parties arranged for and Mrs. James L. Blythe, Major [siring supper are e the Fairburn ‘cemetery. « No Dünger No Na No! Ws can platinum, overlay or deco- * this evenin on the roof arden of Eddy. Lieutenant Brimmer, Lieu- George T. Narthen, Mr. Vickers was prominent in . 5 the Capital City club. Chase's or- |tenant Kepner and Mr. Rainey Wil- the ype My Si y+ nee ge fraternity circles, being a member Griping. No Salts——Naus 1 rate your wedding ring without chestra will furnish the musica] | liams. ' 801 * u 4 ä Pp ofathe Fairburn lodge, No. 180, Free ping, No — ea: cuttin it harming the inscription ladies 4331, by Thursday n . and Accepted Masons, a member 7 less Tablet Called C alo- 4 in oo 4 destroying the Cher Or 1 y way — | BLECT HUFF MAYOR) e tnose entertaining wit! be! For Miss Crawford and it the Sairbupe lodge, Independent Or 15 ——ů—— —v—y— ͤ— q | For Mrs. Watte. aa ere, tabs. ished. sentiment that makes it so valuable to you. Mr. and Mrs. Epps Brown, Mr. an : . 42 Ot O44 Fatl — | Miss Crichton. | |¢ Mrs. Louis Newelt entertained at er of Odd Fellows. , , Ais , of Co- in In ormal bridges tea yester . : : , : . smb whe. fe visiting Miss Vir- „ pg ag — SETTLEMENT PLANNED 4 One Calotah op thé tebaue st bed-. f Samples of the work of this kind i | | 1 ater— : n Hegten 2 brlds-elegt of this week, dne aer of Palmetto, who is vis-| IV W. B. GREEN CASE | mee all. No taste, no nausea, no | that is being done in our own were the honor guests at a bridge- — . set 2st A te ; e misting. testindd tine ee 5 oe workrooms wifl be shown you at tea yesterday, el. Btre Walker] Artistic fans. were given a The civil suit now! pending active. your system thoroughly — any time. 8 * at her home on street. | BY prizes, and the guest of honor was against W. B. Green, former vice | rified a 5 N } Summer flowers ‘combined with presented with an embroidery set. [president of the Fairburn Banking | for Greatest. has what soos — DA MS S FREEMAN Inc | * 0 * palms. and ferns decorated the] The decorations throughout the company, which was broukht by : ee | ne , y the no danger. i. 7 [Rbartmente wikers the’ kame of| apartments were of ferns, while |bank, to’ recover the Green howe in | fel, “ehar-nanded energetic’ eid fe 4 1 ade reat decoration on the | V@ri-colored dahlias, in crystal pas | Fairburn, will be settled out, of strong, . ii. Platinumsmiths Foom, the Centra: Cocorevcn e kets and vases, adorned the tables. | court, it became known Monday, You can now take your calomel ! 47 WHITEHALL “eigen. ayant paced sant ihe _. [following the postponement of without the slightest fear of un- 2 ö a earing schedule ore Special | pleasant ; : 1 3 in 8 Parham Loffey. Auditor Clarence Bell in Falrburn. f the o Walker, Ir, and her alster, Mrs. | f. Patrie Toffer will bs interested |dennitene per anz fontinued int purifying qualities of the old-style ’ 5 a d } efinitely, pending e roposed J. Lee e of Texas. wned te to learn of their marrage, which settlement. No details of the plan n * — 9 E ise Cra w- | took gg rae heme abe pagers of settlement were given. The bank | sealed packages, price thirty-five i parents, Rev. T. E. , Is trying to take over the Green . be SOM pink sella. Miss. Crichton e ͥ oes Lome Roe -she, Menk prdpesty tn bart |to refund the prise e nuarantes was gowned in georgette crepe, in iclating. 1 . of your perfect satisfaction.—(adv.) Make Your House a Home penne —— invited to meet the Harbuck-Payne. ee atherine d. Bradstrest. to Mrs. ELECT H UFF MAYOR! honor guests were Miss Margaret; Announcement is made 3 8 Miner rer Vaughen, les marriage, of Miss Clara Harbuck,| UPSHAW WILL SPEAK : : _ Why let your home get that Frances Dudley. Miss Martha Louise 5 a. C., which Pcie og place AT S. S. GATHERING DOES YOUR BABY shabby “down at the heel“ ap- Largartt Prat! Miss Dorothy | Tuesday afternoon, July 6, at the ers SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT? 2 =, ö Bates Miss Cecile Thrower, Miss nome 05 Ret. 1 E. McCutche At a meeting of the DeKalb Coun. , pearance, when a.coat of good MWenice Mayson, Miss Leila Ponder, en, ° : ty Sunday School association which Baby's’ * int will give it that well Miss Lillian Raley, Miss Frances , ain hold Its annual meeting at Re- iK Fab er is important At paint will give 1 Well Powell, Miss Marian Dean, Miss O Barr-Knapp. dan Tuesday, Congressman Upshaw | birth baby sleeps about nine-tenths kept“ look? Dolly Hart, Miss Dorothy imma ne marriage is announce of Mrs,| Will deliver the printipal address, of the time and should take a 2 ep OOK : Miss 1 . Lula 8 Hallie "O'Barr and Mr. N. Knapp, eae ene 755 wee — 3 18 C 33 of a ood, $B gus F inner Ww 83 § ’ : Campbell, Miss Irene ye te, | which took place Tuescay evening, grounds. Congre n ont perfect health, while disturbance of “Seid 9 of . e 1 y 1 * 3 2 5 5 oe . 72 . 1 2 ‘ ; P e x r SDE Ss ae 1 2 7 * a ES sa Pee Fe Ree AMAR, Seo Ne SR age „„ % be eg, NO es ene rN Re OS RIS oe ee kg J alate. 7 Ae iat 4 — * 8 2 pie 87 * * e eS * EAP Rid i Fae * * os So Hue N x bs. 893 4 Mere oN 8 . : ny a “a om | | Pine Edgarda Horton, Miss Joyce White, he n t R T. E ; Iss Wyckliffe Wurm, Mrs. Joseph | July 20, at the home of Rev. T. H. also make an address to confeder- | Sleep is almost always due to im- Cooledge Hygrade is the 3 dams. McCutchen, ‘ate veterahs at Sandy Springs camp | Proper feeding, which causes indi- „and Mrs. J “best paint made for the e e e pats game 2 SRG 7 «round Wednesday. and at the Rock] Zestlon, constipation, sour stomach, 2 55 r ° , = Chapel rally at Rock Chapel taber- | 48 etc. Southern Climate.” We will Dinner-Dance a nacle in DeKalb county Thursday. „ A baby specialist, while admittifig At East Lake SOCIAL ITEMS : that a good baby laxative should be be glad to send you a color t East Lake. : YOUNG GIRL IS HELD en ‘the “hoe bt “neebantineitoke Atlanta ig represented at the ing drugs that cause inflammation Fr 5 K Ww hin to D. .. us gton, Stomach, and recommends “Baby ‘ } o-d unusual gaiety Saturday ev¥ening. call at our store t ay. The. cool breeze from the lake added | Mrs. Gordon B. Kiser, of Atlanta, Rabe.” a Uetteatal Wabe.t ‘ve b who is at this hotel known as the Miss Bessie Gibby, 16 years old. a baby spechatiot, aby laxative by h and klets. Ti The dinner-dance at the East 8 had chart booklets. Write or Lake Country club was the scene of | Hotel Lafayette, 16tn n ON STABBING CHARGE ot®the delicate membrang nt baby’s ’ ‘ON M 2 Can 2 1 „ | to the pleasure of the dancing, and : - : > House of Diplomats, and Mrs. Ed-| Wells street, | : b Gooledge Paint & Glass: e eee alon the chargeof stabbing by Juane | qi, E4PY, 25S", 18 excellent tor alt || 3 ee | : a 1 7 party of residents of the. Georgia|.T. O. Hathcock, in the municipal, Aisorders of the stomach and digeg- She can get through with the sewing in the e time she used ta and not be 2 orchestra. ö tion in babies and children. It 2 Mr. O. G. Sanford had in his party | capital at the Lafayette which, in] court Monday morning. It . was : dren. ds | PRPS Ge eee Pree ae Company) ß . meen we eaird OF , C. J. ray, rs. t u n : 2 5 Cc Ta ww “ A. S 0 rm ; ; a : g 2 2 * 4 1 FORSYTH STREET St gonn, Mise Siler, of Chattanoo-| tive diplomats, °° = | Miss Nelile Gibbs, Cnarmes againet , Weary front treading a heayy-Olt Hime pedals cpa — a, an r. ‘ rrell. : 4 „ mother o 88 = * 9 9 1 „On the Bridge . „ eur. B. R. Pennington entertainea| Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Arnold and] Bessie Gibby, and Miss Gibbs were 3 * KK machine because she has an electric— ae wi R hi ests Miss Frances Dudley, their two children, Elizabeth and dismissed by Judge Hathcock. | exes an ot Miss LI Han Jacobs and Mr. Robert Den ont feturn this week trom — er e ee eee a ‘a Nee ° 0 M . | : and,” Ww na n as 75 . * T CCC „ ere mney have been HOUSE COMMITTEE | Baby Ease” may be had from your A Davis Sewing achine * of . * ‘ : * 5 4 - aria Colcord, Mie Maude Caritor e ang utes. © =. sones gf. TO CONSIDER INDEX 3 a . 1 , spending several days at Tybee I- . 1 ; e ee PRINTING MATTER 2m , marvelous the speed and smoothness with whic Josephine Stoney, Miss Winnie Per- : ; | 5 = . it ithout ffort art at all. . la L „ Mt Fanida 4 It Sews, without any enort on your . ae. ee ee ae a . s e e eee e re- The only action taken yesterday y y P ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas enter- inti * Ga., after a visit to Washington, Printing was to report favorably ; tained Mr. Grover T. Manglebur, of B. C., and Atlanta. While in At- n, , deficiency, appropriation of 177 4 it : the balance on easy monthly payments installs a Mr. W. H. Dubard had as : Plies purchased by the superin- s esis Miss Gladys Byrd, Dr. C. P. Tamer sister, Mrs. J. G. Wilson, at tendent of printing in excess of the * 1 | et A The committee will meet, again | f TMCAMsE Co. MMM |] tele — — r tall seetod: nd Mrs. Thurston Hatcher | have returned from the west. up somé amendments to the state 1 i y * ö | 8. a Ay lor. di ti man SEMIS ss. druggist.—(adv.) * . The Davis is a mechanical genius. It’s trul tained Miss Penelope Clarke, Miss 50 Scott. i r NY He turned to their home in Stapleton, bi the house committee on public | Z2AMMe r A little payment down, only five dollars, and Athens, Ga. $684.32 to cover the cost of sup- | +e „ 1 lanta they were at the home of Mrs. ae : „ 8 Davis in your home. dge, W. R. Hastings, Mr. 19 West Fourth street. regular appropriation. . ast : Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph Wednesday at 3:20 o’clock to take 8 aN entertained Miss Edith McGee, of printing bill, one of which will 5 C3 —. — i : 0 Pro- 9 2 * 2 e 7. K. 1 d together were Mr. and pant 2 in ine city with Mr vine Ton, the Creston (9c tre ae : Cart El ri C 8 , rs. BE. H. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. and Mrs. J. D. Little. ie was ou setitina It wilt aioe teen ae Hit, | — er ectric 0. Peachtree argman and Mr. and Mrs..McCul-|route home from New York and otter of the release of the ae WT ! : . lough. 8 1 a Baltimore. 80 Printing company from its contract | Mr. and Mr. Walter Hendrix en- for printing the last six volumes tertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Frank Neely has recovered rf appellate court reports, which Mrs., S. Spurgeon King, and Mr. and] from her recent illness. ig sought by the printing company YOUR SK 8 * Mrs. R. D. Ison. because of the unexpected rise in Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West enter- Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin returns Au- the cost of labor and material since Ver pe Lois Thompson and Mr. [gust 1 from Rabun, Ga. lit made its bid for the work i ' Alfre ompson. : . using that delicately per- Mr. J. A. Alexander entertained at Dr. J. S. Lyons and his son, Wil- Pian „ ane * cream za dinner party, which included Miss liam Wallace, left yesterday for a] guch release, but the Index people “Gladys Holtzendorf, Miss Lucille] visit to Greenville, S. C., and Mon- [vill meet considerable: opposition 1 SWEET MARIE Hendrix, of Houston, Texas, and Mr. treat, N. C. Later Dr. Lyons goes] from the members of the print- W. O. Cheney. to Atlantic City for August. ing committee. The bill has been Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Scott enter- rT favorably reported by the general |. tained Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn D. Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Maddox and judiciary committee, No. 2, but it Scott as their guests. daughter leave Saturday for Maine, is said that the fight of the print- . Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner where they will spend August. ing committee members will be! entertained Mr. J. 2 McDuffee. * ose i made on the floor of the house Mr. Charles R. Jones entertained Mrs. John S. Cohen and Miss Mary a 8 a hi nests r. and Mrs. George Nik. . RRC ery ee ee eee den e . W. Bone navel — — APPOINTED | Bowen. | eee Mr. and Mrs. R. A. W. Barrett en- | A E Mrs. Hammond Davis, of Jackson- tertained at a dinner part. At their yvijje. Fla., her sister, Miss Ardell table were Miss Edith McKenzie, of Veasey, of Oklahoma, and their Th ; : e appointment.of Je ° — Montezuma, Ga,; Mr. K. A. T. Van parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veasey, will] non, n Be _Pelt, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. arrive in Atlanta the first of Au- f 8 5 , mer assistant postmaster at Cl 15 ö fea? ge E. T af Wath gust, to spend a month in their [as deputy nited States 3 Ae 5 ; Sam Watkins enter- apartment on Elizabeth street, in] for the northern district of Goergia ö | tatued for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reilly. Inman Park. was announced Monday morning at Mr. and Mr L. Peel dined at 2 the office of Marshal Claude Bond the club this dvening. Miss Bret Harte is the guest of M Harris. Were at a table. Dr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hamiett, in Ansley Park. Cannon, prominent Atlanta hotel . : PHP TE Tai: Nee if ; ated Hu wt 15 * AL i Mrs. Estes were at another. Mr. ee yt Re A * — coc Interest to — at was Mr. D. M. Kees, Messrs. Edgar Hamtett, Walter ‘ 3 > N Expectant of New York city: Dr. and Mrs. John and Ed Sturdevant and Will McRea b Mo Derr, Mr. and M re on a camp for two weeks at os | . . Hi. Ma kemont, Ga. | eae 4 au | fe” ie DL: - | 9 Mrs, Charles H. Edge and little | | iB} Goshen, Ind—I took Lydia E. I | 77 ‘ 4 Phi Delta Theta Dance. 1 Houston, Texas, are expected | | : Pinkh am’s Vegetable obs with ; hen Your Letter Arrtves 3 & Nr Nr MTT ait : : oe SR bers Ph ta rrive this evening for a visit / Otol ; 7 K if 1 (et Ati : oes with the former's — and aunt. | | NTTTITINITITITTE TTT TTT . _ ae | raternity in Atlanta will hold aj ¥ 4 Mrs. T. 8. But teu | IMA A ~ Hi get-together dance at the East Lake | MT, * In be po N. | 1 Hf — 4 A ite i ion i : street. Mrs, Hdge will be remem- | | tig! Mt : definite impression is created by the preceded by an afternoon of swim- ming, golfing and other recreation, | etw, and has many friends here. . them their — Sree N with been called to Norfolk on account . 20 * Ys — riting Paper, 1 So * fof the illness of their daughter, Al- of pleasure to fasticlious women. Boone were attending a house party at Willoughby Beach, Steg by Mrs. ; | proper setting for your message. * 1 „* 2 Country club Friday night, to de pee as Miss Lily Alken, of this 1 2 775 you use. The never failing charm e fraternity are all Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Boone have = 2 a N me, whe ia in St. A peg my — 7 N f . | ollowing an operation for acute ap- | ie | 2 ‘ P b , , pendicitis. Misses Ea{th and Alma 72 | PFE | l The exquisite linen finish the sheer | D 4 beauty of texture and color, form the S. A. Anderson, for her son, Dr. 3] * 1 = James W. e 1 9 VY 7 1} P James 1. Pine Ir. Mr. and fr. N : ee Henry Durand and Ar. Lewis HH. Rich eat it did for me and you Beck salied last week = the Monoa lish. imonial. or Honolulu tne HRawallan Is- , a 0 > lands and wilt land on. Wednesday ie W h 0 N SSO me. of this week. 4 . 5 ‘ 22 1 2 dj * Mr. Gordon M. Combs returned to Atlanta Monday after being absent | a from the cify three days on a motor Cane sugar. trip to Chattanooga. Be | | Mrs. D. 5. Basix has returned to American Sugar er home in Homer, after — 3 | ing a ment with her daughter, | e Mrs. C. H. Nelson. on East Thir- ji @F | teenth street. a ‘Sweeten ff Dr. and Mrs. ar Te Dorsey. Ir. with Domino vee 8 ro * Carolina and will leave today for Lakemont }; Sa ee ee . d a at the cottage of f : U 1 —— 1 * K 18 9 8 y 7 2 . n 1 1 . : — * 85 z 1 a te * hee ee Be © 8 1 1 * 7 2. ee 1 oe 2 5 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 5 : id a - 5 — 5 5 1 ; * N 1 — . a a gl Oe ; Ir. and Mrs. Sivcrt Wit — ¥ — 2 ; 14 7 N © . 7 4 8 — ; — N 2 Brera seers! - 4 * 1 * 1 0 4 0 : g 5 4 1 , 5 Be ee 4 TS “fo ay 4 * — Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and famijy. | .. : ; ' * 5 1 3 . * . 3 Piss
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3 re — , ‘ 11. 5 1 95 : SPSS * De oe ee * * atk A 9 a 2 1 * Pe 91 2 we & 2 8 sj “ee es nia * N Se ’ n yA N . Ay 8 * e N r ew i n 5 n . SP pos: aS * TN & a . ; At 4 hearing before the subcom~- mittee of house g@neéral judiciary, committee No. 2. held in Secretary of State & Guyt McLendon’s office ‘yesterday, the features of the pro- poséd new “blue sky” law were dis- cussed at gome length by friends and enemies of the mesure. The subcommittee, which was ap- pointed by the whole committee last week to revise the bill, was com- ‘posed of Representative Pace, of Sumter, chairman; and Representa- tives Milner, of Dodge, and Neill, of Muscogee. 2 Nag 7 T. B. Conner, of The Constitution, | who drew the bill, at the suggestion of Secretary of State McLendon, ex- plained briefly the chief features of the measure and the reasons im- 7 —4 — 4 mNo: %“ — ͥꝗU— ———ñů ————ñññ ‚— — NH:— — — —— Learn to It's the easy way of making things do by doing them over When you saw the beautiful finish on fowl 1 dining room top, didn't it make yours look kind of dingy when you got home? Didn't it start you scheming how to get a new one? Stop scheming. No need,of @ new one when with a can of Vernicol, you can in a jiffy ‘make your old one fook like new. First be sure the sur face is clean and grease free. Then them new. a bit of sandpaper to smooth 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. : Bros, 246 Peachtree St. Jacob Buchman, 45 8. e East’ Atianta Ma F > . Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming 4 Co., Kirkwood, Ga. Factory—Dayton, Onio. Mints NN rr e . Vernicol off rough spots. Then start Vernicoling. That's all there is to it. It will go on like cream. It's a lot easier than painting because the Vernicol itself smooths up smooth as glass. Use it on old things to make 1 rs on r things to keep them from get- ting old. Good for floors too. Send for circular on Verni- col. It’s full of help hints. Lowe Brothers“ Paint is sold by the one best dealer in each town. A point worth remem- bering. | “4. —— 2 ‘em Ailioned obs 1 t ' 1 . rdware Co., 905 — — * — a 71 2 or 5 — # + 7 4 8 -+ — 4 x — * 4 a a ~ — — — —EÄ— 22 —— ———U— 3 ¢ ee + 8 . 9194 ies’ commissioner, too much a nds of one n. had e, State Senator composed of the sec- retary of state, the attorney general and the commissioner of commerce and labor, which commission should have the authority te appoint a chief examiner, who should make all investigations for the commis- sion 9 his findings to it. Mr. nner agreed that this was a valid criticism, and said that most of the recent “blue sky” laws en- acted provided for a commission made up of three or more statehouse officers. This suggestion was later e tat ne gn St | ! e secre 0 state should be chairman. e In opposition to the bill a peared Attorneys J. & Chambers and Harry Ethridge, of Atlanta. They de- clared that they had no personal mo- tive in opposing the bill, but that — thought that’ its features were entirely too drastic and that it was unfair in many of its provisions. Mr. Chambers took exception to the fact that stocks and bonds listed on the great stock exchanges were excepted from the operation of the law. Mr. Ethridge suggested. that the remedy for present evils. which he admitted were many, uld bet- ter be found in the amendment of the present law than in adopting the Ohio act or that of any other western state. Secretary McLendon made a stater ment in which he detailed the de- ficiencies of the present law and urged the necessity of the passage of a new bill that placed greater powers in the hands of the commis- sion. He declared that the chief ob- r to the proposed law was fat it placed too much power in the hands of one man and that the single rommissioner should ber re- Placed by a board. : Appear for But : „ere of the Atlanta Ad“ Men's club and of the Georgia Bankers’ association, in addition to Senator-elect Jim Weaver, of Ter- rell county, who has greatly inter- ested himself for a new “blue sky” bill, appeared as advocates of the measure.. Hugh Gordon, of Athens, an, officer of the Georgia Bankers’ association, who appeared as their representative, after reading the bili, declared that it appeared to him to be a good, strong measure, meeting the requirements of the ‘situation. He said that the bankers were greatly interested in the Passage of a bill that would give protection against the promoters of “speculative” stocks of dubious character. George S. Lewman tzald that he represented the vigilance commit- tee of the “Ad” Men’s club and that his organization was greatly inter- ested in the passage of such a pro- tective measure as the-one contem- plated. He added, also, that his club was greatly interested in a bill to protect the public against fraudulent advertising which had been introduced in the house. The sub-committee, at the con- clusion of the hearing, took the bill under consideration and is expected to report a substitute, its chief features with the, change already indicated to the main com- mittee at its meeting at the Kim- ball house Tuesday night. The same bill, introduced in the senate by Sen- ator Dorris, will probably be up for passage in the senate this week as the author has asked that it be ‘made a special order for Wednes- day. It is probable that the house bill will be offered as a substitute when the measure comes up in the senate. — — * knee Ringhals snake, a native of South Africa, can throw a spray of poison a distance of fifteen feet. n 1 ‘x, 1 — Service always wins Slaying the Office Dragon — „ Too- Much - Detaul We believe that card record equipment is im- portant. We believe card systems are impor- tant. Yet far more important than either is the. L. B. Idea the L. B. know-how which sees to it that the customer gets exactly the kind of system and equipment which his particular business demands. : Right there you have the real reason why Library Bureau is today the acknowledged leader in its field. - Practically everything worth while in card systems has been briginated or improved by Library Bureau. Whenever you think of a card ledger, a stock record, a sales record—or any other think of Library Bureau. 1 kind of a card Sem A thought for today:—Stop in the L. B. salesrooms and see a system of accounting which cuts posting time in half; gives you a daſly balance in a few seconds; and is guaranteed to get statements out on time. - Wrine for sample cards aud tieratute on a Stock records 102 N. Pryor * 8 1876 1 we . ~ 5 * : ’ 8 — R. C. HAMLIN, 9 : * 4 2 ; * 1 1 ¥ A wr, * Gs * * * * ureau Stem Bow steel ee A * i * ¢ » es : e * 7 5 0 * Cah N * il > * 7 . in 49 leading cities of te United-States, Grest Britain and France eee 8 * st — * Oy. * 4 2 1 9 i oe * * Wel sun 7 Te ee 5 * J 3 * ä a he N VB fae — 7 * a 1 = Sere. eae Sey * * , : * 8 5 J 2 ; fs 5 4 8 0 + a 15 E 6 * 0 2 73 | Bill Introducéd in Senate Seeks to Remedy Alleged |v tare absent without leave. embodying | oe 2 1 y 2 * 7 r ee ee SS Ae eR nee „ 1er } N 2 . N n * 2 i e 1 4 8 & R * 2 8 * 9 K i 4, se V lt re 5 ee — * . 1 — 1 9 — * * * on Illegal Whisky Disposi- tion : That sheriffs of the state are dis- ‘posing of confiscated: liquor by giv- ing or selling it to their friends, was charged on the floor of the senate Monday in a heated; debate which arose over a bijl by, Senator Smith, of the seventh, which svught to remedy this ‘alleged situation. Tha bil} was finally killed by a I4- to-13 vote. : ; The bill provided that all liquor onfiscated under the ‘prohibition law should be turned over by tne sheriff to the ordinary and destroy- ea on public sale days in the prea- ence of a committee of reputabie citizens appointed for taht purpose. Senators Pittman, of the forty- second, and Smith, of the seventh. speaking in favor of measure, declared that many sheriffs of the state seized liquor from violators of the prohibition law, had the or- fender sentenced to the chaingang and then turned around and div:d- ed this confiscated liquor among their friends. A v. some Sheriffs I have known of have ne so far as to turm boot- leggers themselves and sell the con- fiscated liquor on the side,” said Senator Pittman. Senator Smith stated: “Things have gotten so bad that judges ac- tually get intoxicated off of the liquor that they have sentenved some man to the gang for paving in his house.” 8 Senators Flynt, of the twenty- sixth, and Barrett, of tae thirty- first, opposed the bill on the grounds that it uld do no good-in reme- dying the cited conditions a" uld tend to make things worse Dy put- ting the handling of the whisky in the Hands of the ordinarie¢ as wel! as the sheriffs. This would give twige the number ot chances for illegal disposition, they claimed. Putting a ban on mempers of the legislature being absent frum their duties without good rasen is sought Ayers, of the thirty-third. It pro- hibits the granting of leaves of ab- sence to members except for provi- dential reasons and the per diem shall not be paid when the members When the body adjourned a bill by Senator Elders, of the second, was under discussion which removes the statutory limitation of five mills on the amount of taxes that may be levied by municipalities for the payment-of interest and estah- lishing a@ sinking fund for school bonds. An instance was cited where the town of Fenton, in Dale county, voted for a ‘school bond issze. but found. when these bonds were put on the market that there was no demand for them, as ths taxable values of the county would not pro- vide sufficient funds for interest and sinking funds with tue five mills limitation. This bill went over until Tuesday as_unfinished busi- ness. The “baby tanks” of the French army have been generally adapted harged to Sheriffs) »ci=: in a new bill introduced ov Scnatcr | * 751 er x . as ER ee a aes ee . A r ag a wae 4 ea SRS 5 a 4 ng ~ 2 4 4 * 1 * ie * J “ 2 ri . a ~ 15 4 ‘ . 8 5 8 ee 8 | BF POLICE WOMEN NT F | Rot y i 5 Parents of poss E 5 e 3 the 75 3 as ents were: made laces 1 ry Poll fers. J. & ie and Miss . Dora “Where there are 50 many 2 girls ing in swimming we f th hay . e ey 58 ve same protec tion that is affor them in > dance halls of the Davis. | MORE SHOWERS SEEN. Very Little Rain Reported in Last Eight Hoars. After three days of splendid 5 : convinced that the showers are over fat last, the local weather forecaster predicts local thundershowers for Georgia on Tuesday. tire cotton belt have improved ver- much within the past forty-eight, Fours, very ‘little rain being re- ported. The thermometer in Atlanta stay- ed below 80 degrees all day Mon- day, making this one of the most pleasant days of the summer. SUBCOMMITTEE GETS, _ STATE PLUMBING BILL On motion of Representative J. H. Eve, of Chatham, the house com- mittee on labor and labor statistics 3 referred the bill to create a state board of plumbing, known as house bill No. 708, by Representa- tive Alex Lawrence, of Chatham, to a subcommittee of three, posed of Messrs. Eve, H. S. Stro- zier and McDonald. . Mr. Strozier, of Bibb, had moved to report the bill unfavorably. a Mr. Eve's motion was a substitute. The vote of the committee was even- ly divided between the original mo- tion and the substitute, requiring Chairman Stewart’s vote to put the . 5 the hands of the subcom- mittee. „Sill Passed in House | , The following bills were passed in the house Monday: To increase the compensation of justice court purors in Jeff Davis county. : To amend and revise the several laws relating to city court of Sa- vannah. / To amend act establishing cit; court of Millen, To amend College Park city char- Ze To amend the charter of the town of Douglas. To establish the city court of Jeffersonville. To regulate compensation of court poner ters in the Macon judicial cir- cu To amend act beet court of Blakeley. To amend act establishing city court at Bainbridge. To amend city charter of Broxton. To amend act establishing city court of Blackshear. (Senate Bill.) — To fix the time of city the weather and just when everyone is/ Weather conditions over the en- com- School days will soon be here, and new fall clothes will eost you more — a great deal more than you can buy choice styles of excel- lent fabries in this sale. They are regular stoeks and size ranges are complete Long Trouser Suits, \ $30 to $50 values ... . 22.50 to $37.50 Kicker Suits of light weight , : wool, 810 to 53 values $7.50 to $26.25 Wash Suits, 62.50 to 88.50 values, 1688 25% 00... s-+ 000. $1.65: to $6.40 Palm Beach Suits, Wash Pants, Knicker Wool Pants, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings reduced 250%. 4 g \ * Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall Street 8 for agricultural purposes. holding superior court in Stephens county. a a “wal * * — — — year round 7 Decatur St. Store — The Biggest Values O All you have to do to prove it to your own satisfaction is to compare Kibler & Long Clothes We know that you will invariably find clothes with all others before you buy. fabric quality—tailoring—and style, higher priced wherever you go. — = gi x 320 35 30 bitinable---Sales or No Sales Smaller Pr ofits and Greater Buying Power Make Every Day a Saving Day” for You at Kibler & Long’s- You always get far more for your money in Kibler & Long Clothes. Sales or no sales, the ordinary long-profit retailer cannot—at any time—begin to offer you values that will compare with Kibler & Long’s. | ness (running into millions yearly)—done on the Kibler & Long Cash—Quick- Turnover policy, enables us to sell Kibler & Long clothes to you- at very small profit above the actual cost. This, and the fact that we buy under the market” at all times through our 33-store buying power, mean most for your money the th Kibler & Long clothes. | : Our big volume of busi- os a 2 ‘ o AN ver pokey — ser ff. 70 Peachtree St, Store pe of equal ee =p Best Quality Fabrics Kibler b Lost Palm Beaches Keep YouCool—Att La, 1 9s | —At Decatur St. Store The genuine Palm Beach ‘Cloth Well tailored and in the styles an d shades you want 1 ab Hand tailored and silk trim- med. All styles — shades and aie “17” --- The Finest — Made —At Peachtree St. Store 27 * * d > 4 Extra Pam ff Beach Trousers Ph -at Both Stores ‘ Tuo Stores in Atlanta + (3 ; 1 , : ‘ . oa 33 Stores in the U. S. 2 a Stores Close | 7 Saturday Ee at 9 O'Clock oes ; wt 4 E 5 5 — r rr —— ve wn : . 4 * 3 ae een , ee ee eee e e a 5 an oe a W 1 n 7 4 mt
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4 2 constructive movement: minority. by insisting on the local great clarity of vision, passed not only the immediate highway and motor vehicle acts but also the con- stitutional amendments proposed | | whereby state bonds might be is-| sued later to support this splendid The house was not so united. A abnormal conditions of transporta- , Shortage yf material and labor high prices. It shows specific constructive resylts to a value of more than $2,500,000 on splendid bridges, on 40 miles of completed paved road and on several hundred. Er you rise ain’ epoca! 8 n Say: At's de workin’ work away! Dis lil’ spot ter res’ up in When de evenin’ shadders creep: An’ chillun, sweetes’ res’ you'll win Ef you work tin Night ‘says. the K N 1223 The most frequent inquiry was as withstanding, to the attitude of Senator Hoke/|sonally enter Smith, under e eee new conditions, it general cum * had expected th of Watson ag a reward for his alliance with him in the — dential. convention of 8, in which the senator 3 with Wat- feat 8 or- anes toet the in|! ne hat is chafing So there gt ue ty — truly! s 0 0 e * The question of Senator Smith’s standing for re-election, therefore, is still in the air. e 3 directors of the Georgia Railway and Power 8 and of all of its subsi has sent bly. | _ The communication also deals with the mayoralty contest now going on in Atlanta and with civic condi- tions generally. : Atkinson’s Card. * nat to the press of the state a com- jf 2 munication covering legislation now seat | pending before the general assem- tion, or both, or James L. 55 * 0 miles ot other roads preparatory to paving. It has advantageously placed under contract more than $7,000,000 of federal, county, and „Sleep!“ Ef you all e say: It's de workin’ day.“ — Et you only work away! 8 ¢ ® 89 s Mr. Atkingon says: “To the Public: The bills now pending in both the senate and house of the Georgia legislature, commonly. known as the public ‘gia to de- the democratic national a ninistration, Direct questions thrown At Sena- tor Smith, however, failed to evoke John J. Eagan and Marion Ja 80 far aa the — —.— of ren organization discloses. hes been conducted en state of Georgia through the ads vertisements which have been ap- Perhaps he wilt; perhaps he wilt not. His closest friends say he will not on the theory that However 8 may be his will, t deser- . distribution of the antieipated in- come, nullified the broad purpose of building a state system of connect- ed highways until . state bonds RATES. Ce phe oe 90 $2.50 $5.00 $9 should be issued. This element was successful in placing a con- fused provision for county distri- bution of funds into the motor ve- hicle act, the effect of which was. to leave the highway board with- out any means of support at all. state funds. Much of this was de- layed by the war and subject to cancellation at Washington by time limit provisions. Active construction is* in prog- ress in every part of the state. All who have had contact with the Home-Town Texts.” These texts annotinged from the Richland News pulpit: “Dollars don't grow on bushes, \but they fall to the guys who = out to gather them. “Failures show the well date paths because they demand the least effort. any satisfactory reply, the senator declaring, it is alleged, that the en- try of this one or that one or the other one had ee gore | todo with his own actions, and that he had until August 15 to say yea or nay. This, howiver, tailed to satisfy the natural curiosity of the street- corner * politicians, and some of them, who claim to be his friends, | tion of his partner of May 18 must be a seriotis blow to his hopes. Others say he will and that he can fll afford to retire on the heels ot a crushing repudiation of his of- ficial ‘record, without at least an- other chance! In the meantime, I am not very closely attached to Senator Smith's confidence —and I don't krow what he is going to do about it. pie ne bills, seek to amend the constitution of the state of Georgia in the most radical and dangerous manner. They are part and 1 of Mayor Key's municipal owner- ship scheme, and are sponsored by him and the Municipal League of — 2 in other words, that ill as- — trinity, Key, Eagan and Jackson. “I am glad ped the opportunity to voice in protest Rate These newspapers advert ments, so far as bserv 8 and I have = d most of the ment of fact. They nonsense to the peering in the Atlante local pa e papers throughout 0 at io n o not contain a singie true sta 2 plans are carrie onl ne ca free his wife from ressing a button and havi ion 15 re and household 5 by. 22 on fe th Le department have been impressed by the efficiency, soundness, and fair- minded methods it embodies. To disrupt that organization, to confuse, tangle and annul its far- reaching plans, to break down the confidence which it has won from the federal authorities and the peo- ple at home is an unthinkable pro- cedure. Such loss would set back electricity. for $25 « ich . —— is too ge ny aR comment n — also base =e solely on what has bean “dani the province of Ontario, Canac The statements they make in. erence to Ontario bear no semblance to the truth. Such information | | they have has been distorted — to suit their — rpose I am personal . wi the conditions n On ario and * adjoining province! of Quebec. 0 tario, under the leadership ot 1 able man, Sir Adam Beck d to its again raise . this enten. “To summarize the two pending bills they are as follows: on Bill No. 278 n iden- tical bill has been lntredaces in 82 house) amends section 3 of arti- cle 7 of the constitution as fol- 1 Authorizes the general mbly : a) Au a to of ae 4 | , “(b) Authorizes said commission for the state to purchase by 2 or ne- gotiation, lease or construct maintain and operate public utilities, told him very pointedly that as the present member of the = who had been charged with 4 that he would not run again 1 feated in the 3 prima of April 20, and who had declared, since his crushing defeat on that date, that he had said nothing of the kind, he owned it to his friends, and to the voters of Georgia generally, to say Just what his purposes are. But the senator wouldn’ t say! Some of those closest to him de- jclared laat night that he would be “No one succeeds by sitting around waiting for something to turn up, but by getting out and do- ing the turning.“ s 5 8 * s A Weather Sermon. Summer don’t melt you And winter don’t freeze, But to rise when you want to And work when you please, Ain't gittin’ you no where. There’s gold that’s untold By approving the highway bill last year, the governor removed this nullifying obstacle. ~ But for this action the highway department could not have been. organized. This was done August 18, 1919. The attorney general ruled that the highway act was controlling. The whole state was so notified. The For the senator, whose record bobs up on the crest of every wave, the sea is rough, and no misgiake! What will e Dorsey do about it? Will he run? I heard the question asked a hun- dred times yesterday. Scores of people called. upon him in the executive offices during the day to plead with him to make the race. — 5 * 1 25 5 0 5 5 7 > 1 is . wv ay „ 2 * * 5 * ri A ; tere 22 3 : r f f : de highly destructive of the splen- fi ‘which was passed last session. * ill pay $6,000,000 more to cultivate . F. -ciations, by individual car owners, and dealers, during 1919. The state - and county press were a unit in its F . of the general assembly. build and pave as rapidly as pos- sible 4,800 miles of connected state + roads joining the county seats of each county. Two state roads in a each county must be built before . 1 must be used for paving. The con- 1 | 2 and for simultaneous construction N atze in each district. ; we motor vehicle owners, Z 1 definite, to wit: 4 4 te whole system. (2) It will use 1 gent guldanos of experienced road N 2 (% The state recognizes the Be! BE KILLING A GOOD LAW. Granting the best of motives to ~ ll concerned, the effect of the resolution which comes up before the house tomorrow cannot fail to did and efficient highway program Under this program the state highway board has entered upon agreements and contracts with the federal government and 106 Geor- gia counties which involve’a com- bined investment of federal, coun- ty, and state funds exceeding $9,000,000. More than $5,000,000 of this is now under construction and the re- mainder is ready for early contract. It represents substantial improve- ments on a large number of bridges and on a thousand miles of the state system of roads. This is a fine record. The crop, is planted and is rapidly growing. Uncle Sam has this year paid in more than one million dollars and and harvest it. Why try to plow up more ¢han half of this crop of 37 large cgm- crete bridges, of 200 miles of paved road, and of 900 miles now Deing re-located, graded, provided with permanent culverts and bridges preparatory to hard surface paving? Why jeopardize the intelligent and harmonious agreement between the state board and the office of public roads of the federal gov- ernment involving for 1920 alone $2,700,000 of federal funds and an equal amount of voluntary county funds? | Why not at least let the exist- ing crop reach maturity and then Judge whetber the present law is yielding the desired fruits? The present state highway law was carefully studied, widely de- . bated and almost unanimously ap- proved by public meetings, by the association of county commission- ers, by state wide automobile asso- support, and likewise the budget The proposals were definite, to ‘wit: The state shall, from the in- ereased motor vehicle licenses, a third road is built in any county. é At least 70 per cent of the funds _ gressional district was made the 1 unit for annual use of the funds on the basis of the state road mile- And the underlying promises to , who Klone pay the taxes, were equally (1) The state pledges itself to build and pave > the money under, the most intelli- > engineers and in accord with the | yest experience of other states in S securing permanent results. (3) a will not waste the money in drib- or on methods which can never anything better than dirt 8 * ö me? . ir money for the purpose of se- ig state wide transportation 0 all the less well developed sec- board called a meeting of all the county commissioners in October and specifically explained the sit- uation. Not a single word of ob- jection or protest was heard until the meeting of the N in June. But now the same issue is by the pending resolution. A mandamus suit is broug against the board which would not exist if that law had taken effect. The men who led the fight for sound constructive measures last year are held silent by claims of a gentleman’s agreement on this new effort to secure, county dis- tribution. Every argument of dis- trust and selfish appeal is made to break down what has.thus far proven a business-like: charter for actually building a system of state roads. Rte. Every element of sound state pol- icy 2 reasonable business judg- ment is ignored by the resolution. It asks that the $1,800,000 collected from the automobile owners of Georgia be divided into 155 drib- lets and that the state board shall find 155 contractors to accept these j wasteful and disconnected con- tracts. | Imagine any business man with $1,800,000; 70 per cent of which must be used to build paved roads, trying to let 155 contracts of $8,400 each in 155 different places in the state. Imagine the overhead waste and the excessive prices demanded by the contractors. The resolution takes no account of the $2,700,000 of federal money for 1920, and of the specific terms upon which that money can be used in Georgia, or of how the joint use of state, county and federal money is affected by the limita- tion proposed. It fails to realize that at least $4,000,000 of such agreements sat- isfactory to Washington must be forthwith set aside in order that the impracticable demand for coun- ty distribution shall immediately proceed. : The resolution as now drawn still leaves the state highway board as an uncertain and formless attach- ment to the office of tho secretary of state under his direct.financial control as to any funds for its sup- port and with 4 veto over every financial act of the board. It would be far better to abolish the state highway board than to condemn it to the wasteful and im- practical duties called for. The authors ofthe resolution threaten the friends of highway progress that unless this $1,800,000 is distributed to the counties, the state road bond issue will be jeop- ardized. The people of Georgia are not carried around in the pockets of politicians,’ large or small. They are in earnest about this road pro- gram. They can readily answer like this: “We want no politics in this road- building effort. We care nothing how you are playing your personal We are satisfied that the present law and the present board can at least build from 150 to 200 miles of paved road each year with- out money. We see no sense in wasting ‘nearly $2,000,000 of our money this year or any other year. We know that the present board has started off well. They have done much already. We believe they are fair-minded and capable men. We know that they have in hand and in sight for the next three years not less than $15,000,000 of federal, state and voluntary money from, counties to spend. They should be allowed to go ahead with this under the present law. We are watching them and we can an- nually tell them what we want. We see no need of unscrambling $9,000,000 of contracts they | made. On the other hand, we want the general assembly to let the house pass the same constitutional ised 9 * eo could be enacted; As to the picture flim, public taste and public sentiment consti- would be detrimental and danger- road progress for years, and would bankrupt more than one county and many contractors. a To do this simply for the sake of going back to a county fystem of road building would be a reflec- tion upon the good sense of a gen- eral assembly which last year made a record for broad constructive leg- islation unequalled in the annals of the state. Why tear up one of the very best parts of this record? Why muti- late a highway law which is recog- nized by the federal authorities and by all students of such movements as one of the simplest, faires: and most effective laws existent in any state? Having raised the auto taxes, ap- parently, it is now sought to aban- don the idea of state roads and re- sume the local county system. Phrases such as “until state bonds are issued,” may skillfully conceal areal intention to oppose such bonds as long as possible. Certain- ly an honest advocate of state wide roads would not wish to waste $2,- 000,000 and tear down $9,000,000 of contracts and cripple an effective organization on the ultimatum of refusal to vote for state road bonds. FILM CENSORSHIP. A bill is pending in the general assemibly, the purpose of which is to create a board of censors for all mo- tion pictures exhibited in the state. If enacted into law, and enforced, the effect of this bill would be to close the doors of many motion pic- ture theaters in Georgia, especially those in our smaller cities and} towns, because it places the cost of censorship wholly upon the picture theater—a'cost so great that the smaller houses could not meet it and continue in business. ‘Thus thousands of our citizen: would be deprived of the pleasure, amuse- ment, recreational and educational benefits of motion pictures. The chief danger in legislation of this kind is that the tendency in it is to go to extremes—to go too far—and cause a back-sweep of public sentiment, bringing about a popular feeling of resentment that would undo the good that already has been accomplished in the di- rection of the reform aimed at. A bill is now pending in the leg- islature intended to regulate styles of bathing suits permissible to be“ worn in Georgia, and to dictate where, when and under what cir- cumstances swimming pools and bathing beaches may be patron- ized. Ot course, such a measure will not be enacted into law; but if it should be, together with its pic- ture-censorship companion, the next “reform” measure we might consistently expect would be a bill assuming to dictate to people what styles and olors of collars and ties they might wear; that the sexes should not mingle on the street cars, and the like. It is easy to foretell what would happen to the whole “reform” pro- gram if such extreme measures the pendulum would swing back and knock much of what has been done “into a cocked hat.” , tute all the “censorship” that is necessary. If the public does not like the che-*cter of pictures shown in a given theater, it will withhold its patronage, and the manager of the house will be forced either to change his policy or go out * business. This proposed law is not pees 501 needed to safeguard public morals and decency, but its enactment) ous to the very purpose its pro- ponents—consciextiously and well- meaningly, no doubt—seek to serve. the eastern part of the county. In a rainbow—if folks rise And run for the gold! * * * „ * Diversified Moonshine. “No wonder food is scarde,“ says the Seattie Post-Intelligencer. “They are making moonshine booze out of macaroni, spaghetti and ver- micelli, potatoes, rice, raisins, rye and corn, and a few other foods. It would not be unréasonable to, expect the bean market to tighten up on account of some new- ene decoction.” * * * * g Satins Good Example. Satan has no loafin’ day— He's gwine evérwhar! You’d have ter ride de lightnin’ Ter beat ole satan dar. An' he ketches all de lazy Dat loaf beneath de Sun, Kaze dey never see him comip’ ‘An’ dey dunno how to run! * 0 „ 6% „ Had Time of Its Lite. Local Liberal News story of the actions of a playful Ford: Ford, as it was turning the corner on Second and Lincoln last Wednesday, ran first into Albert Franklin’s car, breaking the steer- ing arm; then into the back of Gristead’s car, knocking it against the curbing; then ran into a car be- longing to the service station, bad- ly bending a fender. The Ford and its driver, after doing this, went quietly on down.the street.” oe * * * * And Room Fer All, Thanks to the kind flelds With the plenty spread: They are Heaven's tables Where comes the world for bread. 8 ¢ * * ~ Ho, Fer Indian Hi: The Indian Hill correspondent of the Milford News writes “There will be a dance at the community hall Saturday night. All women are requested to wear ging- ham aprons and men’s overalls.” 8 * % „ „% Sunday Was Mighty Hot: Says the Dublin Tribune: We can't help but admire a preacher who has enough faith in his convictions to have a series of revival services in weather like this, Think of meeting the devil on his own grounds and in his own weather!” | Darneiuilie’s Plea For the Creation of New Lamar County According to B. H. Hardy, promi- nent citizen and well-known news- paper man of Barnesville, an inter- esting problem is presented in the effort to create Lamar county, with Barnesville as the county seat, the new county to be made by taking a small slice out of the eastern pari of Pike and from the western part of Monroe counties, “Unless this new county is cre- ated,” said Mr. Hardy yesterday, “the state may as well abandon the idea of getting a main highway between Macon and Atlanta throvsh Barnesville, or by any other route. “We have never been able to se- cure the co-operation of the au- ther ities of Pike county in develop- ing this great highway through In- stead of co-operating to that end, it is the avowed purpose of that county not to make expenditures on the highway in the western part of he county. “This is not a reckless statement, for it is substantiated by an edito- rial in The Pike County Journal, published at the county seat, Zeba- lon, in which the statement is made that ‘it is an infamous shame that so much money is spent on this highway (the highway to Mazon through Barnesville) which runs on the extreme edge of our county and scarcely any of the oitizens of tre county ever see it.’ “Barnesville is by far the largest municipality in the county, and it is perhaps the most important center between Atlanta and Macon. It is on the backbone ridge of the state, over which a greater part of the travel between north and south Georgia passes. ‘ “We are ready and anxious to build a great highway connecting with Spalding's concrete highway and with the concrete highway in Bibb county. But we are bound hand and foot by the unreason- able policy of Pike county in chok- | PT ing expenditures of county funds for that part of the county in which Barnesville is located. Un- less the balance of the state comes to our rescue it need never expect anything like a modern, up-to-date roads through that part of the coun- ty in which Barnesville is locatsi, which means that there will never be a good highway between At- — 14 Prof lanta and Macon, for Pike county will not permit a" Senate Has Approved. Continuing, Mr. Hardy said: “The senate-by an overwhelming | { | | house will give these matters his in the race: others, also close to him, declared, with equal nate that he would not be— And there vou are! Who knows? righ ade tens, Senator Smith is waiting to appraise the situation thoroughly. . He wants to run! He wants to be “vindicated” for his attacks on the democratic ad- ministration. 7 He wants to be “indorsed” for his flirtations with Lodge, of force- bill fame, in defeating the treaty of peace and the league of nations, even with interpretative reserva- tions. He wants the O. K.“ of the peo- ple of Georgia for his position in joining the senate poison squad, and in acting as à first eutenant to Senator Reed in his surrections against the democratic party. But— His chief hope has been the pos- 9 support, and the votes of the atson followers. He formed a fusion with Watson’ on May 18 to defeat the officially promulgated rules bf a party or- ganization governing a primary election in which he had partici- pated; and had been pid! go elmingly defeated, in order to e Watson support for him fort 8 ente, cog- nizant of the fact that the loyal, unadulterated, Simon-pure, 100 per cent democracy of Georgia demand- ed a man for the senate whose rec- ord as a democrat stood untarnish- ed by republican influences, and ting the N Some of the leading democrats in south Georgia reached Atlanta dur- forenoon for the especial purpose of asking him to make the race for the senate, The governor’s mail was heavier yesterday than it had been in monthe, scores of the letters being individual and collective appeals that he make the race. And to each visitor who called the governor very calmly proffere thanks for his interest, with all the sincerity of his heart, but as- sured that he hoped some other un- compromising democrat who would hold high the standard of party faith, would enter the race and save Georgia from an indorsement of par- ty insurgency, or from subscribing ‘to open and avowed attacks on ad- ministration fidelity. And yet, with one accord,: every man who visited him declared that Georgia today, of all days, demand- ede that Governor Dorsey lead the fight for 100 per cent democracy in the September primaries. Whatever may 1. his individual wishes in the matter—and I know he prefers to retire to private life— Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will be drafted to make the race for the senate— And as a good democrat I believe that he will, within the week, enter with all the.vigor of his manhovd and fervor of his soul into the fight to hold the flag of the demo- cratic party in Georgia high above the pits of abuse and ridicule and dishonor. Governor Dorsey must run—the people demand it! * 4 — — vote has recognized the justice of our claim and has passed the con- stitutional amendment creating the new county. The house will prob- ably act on this measure eee or Wednesday. „J do not believe that there is an impartial, unprejudiced man in} the heusé who would hesitate to vote for the new county if he un- derstood the situation. “Barnesville is one of the most enterprising cities in Georgia, and as the county seat of the new county it would lead in the move- ment to make a great highway ba- tween Atlanta and Macon—a move- ment in which every part of the state is interested, and yet one which is doomed to defeat unless the new county is created. “We only ask for 98 square miles from Pike county and 84 square miles from Monroe county with which to create the new coundty. That would give Lamar county 182 square miles, 218 square miles and Monroe coun- ty 396 square miles. Pike county would still have -tax values aggre- gating nearly $4,000,000, Monroe ‘county nearly $5,500,000 and Lamar county would have more than $4,500,000. Lamar county, created as we con- template, would exceed ten coun- ties in area, 55 counties in popula- tion and 77 counties in wealth. “The state does not appreciate the gravity of the situation as far as we are concerned. Not many years ago a grand jury drawn cliéfly from west Pike county actually indicted the board of county commissioners for work- ing the roads near Barnesville, al- though these roads at that time were practically impassable. “This is simply one of many in- stances that can be cited not only of the constant discrimination against Barnesville and that part of Pike county, but of the oppressive conditions under which we live. “BarneSville has a population of approximately 4,000 and is one of the livest towns of its size in Geor- gia. Not only will we suffer if the house fails to act favorably on the senate measure creating Lamar county, but the whole state will be penalized. “I hope every member of the careful consideration when he votes on this measure this week.” — Today’s Events. A 8 of the council of the | league of nations is scheduled to de held today at San Sebastian, Spain. Crown Prince Charles of Rumania is to sail from Tokio today for America, en route home from a trip around the world. | The annual convention © of the Union of Canadian Municipalities will begin its sessions today in the city of Quebec Whether the present administra- tion of Premier Murray shall be con- tinued in power or replaced by the opposition will be determined in the oe elections in Nova Scotia The. internaticnal lodge, Congress of Good Templars, which was first podem one in the United States, will meet at Copenhagen 8 for its convention since the beginning the world war. Republicans of New York are to hold * 1 state conventi ga today for the ; = ok vie a state ticket Be for United States to be voted ror vo A= 01 Pederation of ä is er ae aa ene 5 with Miss Gail r of 2 presiding. Sai. leaving Pike county]. 5 and 5 * newspapers. GOOD THING GEORGIA REFUSED TO BACK VERMONT GOVERNOR BY SAM W. SMALL, This old bird was some amused by er Holloman's pot-shbdts at Jack on account of that statesman's pro- posal to have the Georgia leg- islature official- ly commend the republican gov- ernor of Ver- mont for his re- fusa] to enfran- chise the wgmen of the nation. It would have been a spectacle for gods and lit- tle fishes if the Georgia demo- cratic solons had carried out the wishes of “Jack- son of Jones!” In the first place, Vermont, SAM W. SMALL has in its state constitution the constitution the most radical, bear- trap provision for the disfran- chisement of potential voters that can be found in the laws of any state of the union. It provides that before a freeholder can be en- rolled as a voter he “must obtain the approval of the board of civil control” in his town or township. That local board, created by the po- litical powers dominant, passes up- on the character of the citizen as one of good behavior“ and can re- fuse to enroll him as a voter on the ground that he is not a man, or woman, of “good behavior,” and against that judgment, there is no appeal. Many years ago, in The Consti- tution, the expose of that condition in Vermont was made by this writer and it created quite a storm of com- ment and explanations py eastern son of Jones” 4 admit that the Vermont provision was both extraordinary, arbitrary and undemocratic. The ‘same provision, if contained in the constitution of Georgia, would enable local registration boards to disfranchise without re- course every negro in the state and every white man whose conduct, tdeas, or politics did not “obtain the approval” of said board. How would. “Jackson of Jones” like to live in Vermont? Besides, “Jackson of Jones” may be an ex-confederate soldier. He is a back-number enough to have been eligible for service in the ranks. of early 1865, as I was—-and under 14 years of age, at tnar. Anyhow, Vermont expressly denies the right to vote to ny man who served in the confederate army, and that pro- vision yet stands in her constitu- tion! Her governor, Hon. Percival W. Clement, has not suggested such an ungenerous anachronism should be expunged from the law of his state. He is well known in Georgia. He owns, or did gome years ago, large interests ing the marble quarries of Pickens and oth- er north Georgia counties. He has made great profits in our state un- der the protection of its laws. oo has visited frequently ee and deen finely entertai in 105 homes aed 2 and dy 1 dg me affirm. 1 pot let them Fo to 1 — mself in his own. nom ah cast a ballot to ‘re-elect h vernor of that common- Ze) Grants the general assembly to “hatherine the ‘hydro-electric ja’ for the purposes named hase of public utilities), to incur debt without any limitation in the name of the state and to secure the same by any prop- erty of — state or in any manner that the general ly sees fit. “The constitution of the state of Georgia at present expressly limits the purposes for which debts may be incurred in the ame of the state to— “(a) To supply the te deficit that repay exist in the treasury in(any year owing the —ͤ— in collecting ‘taxes, and for this purpose the debt ‘that may be lacerred igs limited to $500,000 „b) The only other 1 ay for which debt may be incurred in the name of the state of Georgia are to repel invasion, Ag press insurrection and defend the state 22 of war, or to pays the existing public power com- “phe * reason the credit of the state of Georgia is so high is the limitations imposed by the con- stitution of the state on the pur- poses for, which debts may be in- curred. enate “bill No. 278 entirely removes any and all limitation on the amount of debt the state may incur expressly for the purpose of permitting the state to engage in the business of purchasing by con- demnation or negotiation, leasing or construction, maintaining and oper- ating public utilities. 4 “Would Destroy Credit.” “Senate bill No. 278 would destroy the credit of the state of Georgia, even though the legislature never exercised any of the powers sought to be created by the bill. This needs no argument, because the gates to debt are open wide. They even au- thorize the incurring of debt to maintain and operate public utili- ties; that is, they could issue bonds or borrow money, or use the gen- cral tax fund of the state to pay thee operating expenses of public ſutillties. No one would buy a Geor- ia bond hereafter unless at a pro- state would immediately sell upon a similar onerous interest basis. “Senate has been introduced in the house) is even worse and more destructive. It grants directly to any county or municipality in the state the same powers by constitutional amend- ment that senate bill No. 278 seeks to confer on the general assembly, acting for the state; that is, any county or any municipality of the state may incur debt* without limit ‘for the purpose of constructing or purchasing either by condemnation or negotiation, operating and main- taining public utilities.’ But this bill goes further and removes every other saefguard which the consti- tution now imposes bt reference to the creation of debt by counties or municipalities. “One of the present provisions of thé state constitution providing the conditions under which municifall- ties or counties of the state may incur debt provides that no debt shall, be created— 1. Exceeding 7 per cent of the assessed value of all the taxable property therein. „2. No county, municipality or division of 2 state shall 1 — 8. new So 1 — or a — 1 oan or loans, ; the consent two-thirds of the qualified voters thereof voting at an election for that purpose to be held as prescribed by law, provided said two-thirds so voting shall be a majority of the registered voters. „. The present constitution also provides any county, municipal corporation or it- ical division of the state which shall incur any bonded indebtedness under the provisions constitution shall for the assessment and collection of an annual tax sufficient in amount to pay the principal and interest of said debt within thirty years from the date of the incurring of said in- debtedness. “Safeguards Wiped Out.” ‘Senate bill No. 277 amends the constitution so as to entirely wipe ut— ‘1. The debt limitation of 7 per cent of ee eee ee . Also the provision — two-thirds of ection shall be 4 They finally had to Pr “for the purpose stated in the bill which are engaging in the business of ‘owning, purchasing by con- demnation or negotiation, leasing, constructing,~operating and main- taining public utilities.” The mere enactment of Benate 9111 277 Into law by the legislature would destroy the credit of every county and every municipality in the state -of r- gia. The entire basis of the credit, of the counties and municipalitie of the state is the Umitation tha the constitution now imposes upon the creation of debts; and the con- ditions requiring a favorable vote of two-thirds of those voting at an election, and also that the two- thirds so voting shall be a majority of the registered voters, and the rovision for a sinking fund to re- ire the debt in thirty y This needs no argument. This bill also authorizes the creation of ed 22 by any county or municipal- — ie pay the operating expenses publ 1 sagen nen — that they expect pay not only for the — — — also the actual ake erating expenses by ineurring t in the name of the ene or mu- nicipalities. no ounry. munici- pality in the state t Georgia gon sell any bonds on any hibitory basis, if at ons tine "the passage ot t act. . The Manicipal are sponsored by the Municipal League of Georgia, which has been conducti campal | favo 3 new — advertise - 2295 for I ny months. No in- The Municipal League eee Toned of one ‘Pub. 110 Ownership League af America, with headquarters in Chicago. 8 sorrow carry out of public ownership thréu dro-electric power commission. . conditions prevailing today in tario are as follows: N Power and all outstanding securities of the bill 277 (an identical bill, — Quebec. effect that he wonld not invest dollar in the province of Ont of condemnation which is sought here in Georgia by the billes now pending as a sandbag ut this same Conditions in Ontario. “Since 1908 to date the province: 4 of Ontario has advanced approxi- | mately $56,750,000 to the hydro-elec= ~ to such 2 the amount of $8,326,000 and hag 5 tric commission. In additio advance it has guaranteed bound itself to advance between $37,000,000 and $40,000,000 more do ‘a gh hye * * a — 8 oe 1 Pays? fant ayy N * fa complete construction work under 5 So that the advances already % way. together with guaran made, given amount to between $10% 000 - 5 500 and 3104, 000,000, all in connec: tion with the power developmen transmission and distribution 8 5 tems controlled and operated by ths a sg commission, These amounts province and the municipalities are bound to repay. “The proviace of Ontario is. * ready at the present time paying 1 7 per cent interest on two aucces- a sive isques of short term notes, issued Within the past two month.. “The hydro- electric commission of Ontario is supposed to sell cur- 4 rent to the various municipalities at cost. From the latest published re- part of the commission (for the year © ending October 31, 1918) it is evi- dent that the payments by the municipalities do not equal the cost. The hydro-electric commission — 2 2 the rates at which the municipali- 9 ties sell the current. made up by — 7 the people. ronto's tax rate has doubled sines 1908, and inereases of tax rates have been general throughout Ontario. 3 “No public audit of the affairs ok a the hydro-electric power commis-. 3 N sion has ever been made, The 1 a continued public bring this about in the provings ¢s of 3 Ontario. This demand is taking @ If the pall- fixed are insufficient the pie ‘rot ‘ °° agitatia to d determined position at the present f time. “The hydro-electric power com- mission has not developed large amounts of electric power, Up to 1914 it had not developed any elee- tric power. Its nrincipal sources of power have been acquired first by ~ purchase of power, and later by pur- 4 chase of the plants, through the threat of condemnation. The total 27 of hydro-electric power” actual completed during the ten rors “ot the operations of the ydro-electric commission is lean: was developed a small part of thi nal 1 by installing additio in existing plants which constructed by private capital. - Has Oversold Product. “The hydrd-electric has oversold its product. The com- & 2 <j commissidal: 3 than 60,000 horsepower, and all but had been 4 2 mission itself admits à shortage of 1 0 over 100,000 horsepower. ply of power by the hydro-electric a The sup- commission to many municipalities - 2 is being arbitrarily reduced and in some cases totally cut off at the present time. Manufacturers dy- pending on the hydro-electric com- mission for power have been com- pelled time and again to shut dowm their plants with no redrvss. : 8 a very large plant which wa to giv ployees, pletion (The Baldwin com stopped construction and its organization N ag It is now negotiating fo which was nearing com any), Ischarg over 809 r pows' with private parties in the provings This was cased “olees 2 ky the inability of the h 2 trio commissioa to fu ' Hl its “er ment to furnish power to pant. 5 “The hydro-electric commission 1 a not serving the farmers in any part of the province of Ontario, e to a very limite periment or wholly within the um-. its of the municipalities where ths local transmission and service are available. , “Not a horsepower of water power Z development has been constructed iu oe province of Ontario by ri | extent as an ex- Private capital will no lo _ money in the province o rio. Onte e employment to 2,590 em lings, “The province of Quebec, whick t . has adhered to private_ownership, is going ahead by leaps and bounds and has far outstripped the prove. 3 ince of Ontario in industrial deve 2 been permanently injured 2 the unfair treatment to which pri vate capital has been subjected. Herbert Holt, the leading man Canada and who probably control as much America, was capital as any man recently quoted in he Toronto Financial Post, Can 15 a’s leading financial paper, to the va Ontario Being Ruined. 7 “Ontario has used this same powe £ ns to com 1 private enterprise * sell gut. e scheme is ruining the pro . of-Onter io and is inevitably to bring disaster there. ization of industry, pure and It is sda: League. “These constitutional amendments READERS GOING OUT OF TOW Readers of The Daily be 4 2
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4 tres, ¢ failed to alter ur the lead Joseph W. Bai-. United States senator h Texas, Mas held over his near- th gs abate Pat M. Neff, for thé} of — nomination. two-thirds of the He “total vote tabulated, the Se 1 Bailey 117,671, Neff 114,- | | 988, Robert E. Fhomason 79,031, Ben oF | * 2 $8,917. 5 Ww 8 ; in a telegram to that he would 55 9 Bailey in the run-off elec- ay es en to be hold August 28. jy harmless and doesn’t W ee whee i 0 * . 2 enn. „„ ics i Ake: Sea ee Rie SRY an 3 My 5 n * „7 ai eS OT Tee R . 5 5 hag gee V n „ tured wine. Order it today. ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is n Aspirin proved safe by mil- ions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only An unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper disectians to relieve Headache, oothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cust few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- facture N 2 Sali- eylicacid.—(ad' V. ee be ‘GHANGE SPOTS Mr. Dodson, the 3 Tone“ Man, Tells the Treachery of Calomel. Calomel loses you a day! Tou know what calomel] is. It's mercury; uicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. t crashes into sour bile like dyna- mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and — never be put into your sys- em. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constitpated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dan- serous calomel just remember that your 8 sells for a few certs a large bottle of Dodson’s Liber Tone, which is entirely vegetable d pleasant to take and is a per- ect substitute for calomel. I: is guaranteed to start 885 liver with- out stirring you up inside, and can- not salivate. * Don’t take calomel! It cannot be trusted any more than a leopard or a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine, Give it to the children because it is perfect- gripe.— (adv The Political Pot Boils--- Car Prices Drop See Page Three ‘Diamonds Are Constantly Enhancing In Value For many reasons diamonds are increasing in value: The chief factor in causing diamonds to advance in, price every year is because the demand far exceeds the supply. markets. r la, Bailey’s campaign | which was subjected by the consti- ‘steam Fifty people now want and buy diamonds where one would buy twenty years ago. Increased insur- ance, larger freight rates and government taxes have caused an advance N in the primary Now is a good time to 8 diamond Write for booklet, Facts About n and & e Sap tag e catalogue. Maier 4 Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Establiehed 1887 . 8 ple. reer ebe e re tween the — 2 On- t 5 same. The carrying out r in the province of hydro-electric commission out Ba? politics. af be temporary. e conditi in te of re € ing into 8 5 ownership of utill- ties; at least, are not pees into it under the leadership of Key, Bagan and Marion Jackson. But that is not the point: the net result of the constant agitation of such thi as the present pendi leg-. islation and the propaganda daily newspapers throughout the state is destructive of the true in- terests of the state and every coun- ty and every municipali in it. They will accomplish nothing. No water power will be developed as the result of their efforts. Rates of:them are actuated by spite, some by religious Zeal and some by wheels in their heads. But those things don’t matter. They are de- structors of the vital material in- terests of the community. They care not for the truth, but resort to a mass of misstatements to pan- der for popular Suppo “Why is it that the good people of 2 who are in the overwhelm- majority, permit their public af- fa rs, to be conducted under such leadership? Why is it that évery- thing in Atlanta today, at least re- lating to its. public affairs, is de- structive rather than constructive? The streets are breaking up and will pass away unless there is a change: the schools and the sewers are breaking down. n Effect on Local Company. J have said nothing of the effect of the proposed legislation on the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany, as it is really incidental to the situation which I have tried to de- scribe. But it is true that if the constitutional amendments describ- ed above are enacted into law, the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany can never develop another horsepower of water power in the state of Georgia. This is seif-evi- dent. No one would put capital into an enterprise the property of tutton of the state to political con- demnation either by the state itself or by any county or any municipal- ity in the state. Any city can now get authority to go into the public utility business under our present laws and may either buy the exist-* ing properties or build new. This sweeping right of condemnation is neither morally right nor is it need- ed. Why should an ehterprise, built up by a lifetime of hard work and millions of capital, be subject to ruthless condemnation | “No right thinking citizen, 80 far as his influence goes, will approve of the state dt Georgia going into the business of cwning and operat- ing public L t least, that is my judgment. So no water pow- er would be developed under the proposed legislation, even if en- acted. The net result, therefore, of the passing of the proposed legisla- tion would be to destroy the only agencies which are now developing water power in the state. Here is another example of how the good citizens of Atlanta are letting their true interest go by default, sleeping over this attempted destructive mis- leadership of the three whom I have named, Key, Eagan and Jackson. “They worked this samé scheme in the name of the ‘citi tee’ a year ago. Similar bills were proposed in the legislature, and in the senate ahd house committee to- gether received but one vote. The bills last year did not seek to amend the constitution of the state; but merely relied upon the enactment of statutes by the legislature. These pending bills owing to the continued agitation last year and this year are | attracting attention throughout the country. The mere fact that any reople in the state are willing to pose such wild legislation evil Risa ure the state and the counties and municipalities. sme of Property. “The 1 of the Georgia Railway vt Power company extend all over the northern part of the state of Georgia and along the South Carolina shore of the boundary rivers. It includes five developed hydro-electric stations and four stations, with an installed capacity of 160,000-horsepower and an output of 350 ,000,000-horsépower hours per annum. There are 700 miles of high tension electric trans- mission lines, numbers of substa- tions, miles upon miles of low ten- sion distributing systems, 248 miles of electric 5 Beg 388 pas- senger cars, a manufacturing plant and distributing 1 with an output of 000,000 cubic feet of gas per annum, and a steam N system. It serves 43 mu- nicipalities, 24 counties, has 45,000 customers and tranbhports 93,596, 056 passengers per annum. The issue of every outstandigg security of the 1 both 8 and stock. has been pproved the duly constituted off cial authority of the state. The ete been en- gaged exclusive n and has de- voted its ever r to the pub- — gag nvestors in the com- ny securities have willingly — present profit or return on their investment forthe purpose of strengthening the property and developing the service for 6 pen efit of the publie. Atlanta N peculiarly fortunate in this — tude on the part ot the manag of the company. “If the power out h is 8 almost solely to the he ee 0 Sir Beck. has had the force and the abil th 3 5 18 over oing? What are the neople — So or it?| them k Won't element in Atlanta, th 6 will prevent men ‘of 4 —5 ' which fs overwhelming, rise up and and constructive abili from set- ke charge vic affairs and d [-tling here and alisnate em it they 8 business do come. 4 ded? How H. M. ATKINSON a othe’ to lets their“ “Atlanta, Ga., tay 26, 1920.“ ing | r has default? A frightful me of e age sm cannot 8 the n the commit- - tion. ve ‘been any capital available lanta sufficient to jearry on “nance is being — Sale of Fir ine Shoes Today You Can Walk Into Our Store And For $9.25 Get A Pair Of E. T. Wright & Co.’s Fine Calfskin 1400 That We've Been Selling At $13.50 And See Window Display Of The Different Styles and Colors. 1313.80 and 814.00 zi English Oxfords B lacks Choice Today Browns $9.25 and Bluchers Tans 1. All Sizes And Widths In This Display. Parks - Chambers - Hardwick Peachtree Company Atlanta Cre Muse Clothing Co. „We Always Have Your Size at Muse's“ Our Entire Stock of Men's Fine ¢ Oxf ords at % Off All 23 Oxfords—Now 17 All 20 Oxfords—Now 15 All *16 Oxfords—Now 12 All 15 Oxfords—Now 11 All *14 Oxfords—Now 10 All 12 Oxford Now 9.0 All ‘10 Oxfords—Now * 7 7} e Clothing C 35.7 Whitehall ‘upon Atlanta’s throat. By Its Candidate * * The Chairman of the committee that launched Mr. Goodhart’s campaign is a director of the Georgia Railway and Power Company. nt The first name signed to the candidate’s card, en- titled “Truth,” is a director of the Georgia re and Power Company. Outside of the Company's officers, the company be eleven directors. Six of this eleven live in Atlanta. Four of the six are on 5215 Goodhart's vampeign Committee. These four are— Mr. John E. Murphy, Mr. Forrest Adair, Mr. Mell R. Wilkinson, Mr. F. J. Paxon. : TRUTH WILL OUT In my letter to the voters of Atlanta, I said— „Today I am paying the penalty for my effort to protect you. The Georgia Railway and Power Company has denouneed me as a ‘slanderer, a demagogue, and an ignordmus’ and one of the company’s directors was a chairman: of the group that launched the candidacy of Mr. E. Harry Goodhart. „The all-important question before Atlanta today is, shall a corporation controlled between Philadelphia, Boston and New York be permitted to break a public official for trying to protect. Atlanta from exploitation? The only danger is tha at the people will not see the Power Company one day before the Railroad Commission. trying to raise rates and the next, in the person of one of its directors, bringing forward a candidate to destroy. the Mayor who has opposed that raise. „The progress that the City has made, the things accom- plished during my administration have been done in spite of nagging interference and the efforts of adherents of this com- pany to block every move. Atlanta’s progress and future is en- dangered unless the meddling by this company in the City’s po- litical life ean be stopped. II ask you to help to do this. Will you not, by your voice and vote, prove that a public official in Atlanta may keep his oath of office without fear of political assassination ?”’ | * 0 The facts are before you. Peace is wanted, needed in- Atlanta. But I would be recreant to your trust in me, and false to every duty, if I were to say to you 16 ( Peace, peace,’ when there is no peace.” There can be none until this fight is won. IT Is UP TO YOU, WOMEN AND MEN If tomorrow you vote, all will be well. But if you forget, or neglect to vote, tomorrew— “Invisible Government's 8“ collar will be fastened There is other issue. * * * 1 BEG YOU TO GO AND vorE, Nor FOR ME, But For Atlanta and Her People
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ae . od him . Iiams, s took the third game > series ‘ls the Dell Monday by the ninth inning rall ked y coo the Vols, they came within a 3 n pushe 22 runners * — left nema 3 ered 5 when ckham, 3 ors or -Hodge, with two © opener, Red Wingo fired a t-down the * base line that ae by a in of several 1 Rundeg illiams called an Martin scored. Another in the same inning followed. ion called Sammy Mayer safe 2 55 fourth when it looked as if p h thrown him out, after & A pretty stop near second It would + jp, ae the final t two runs naa 5 me Shot — 1 : ar 2 5 4 * 8 5 2H Sg the round Kauffman on the play. _ Crackers Seore in First. Jack Martin opened for the Crack- ers by walking 5 e first inning. Sn ith singled to left jeld. High was ~~ tarewn ont or. 8 . 8 3 1 ingle down the first base line nan W Martin scored. Kauffman hit ö double play,. Ellam to Knaupp bal the second, Damrau singled, but was thrown out at second, New- - ell to Knaupp, when he attempted ‘Stretch his blow into a double. | and Powell made infield outs. 2 Rg put over their first one 4 9 Dunning went out, "4 Kauffman, and Burke 8 24 up to Martin. Jonnard dou- — ce field and Newell scor- aA th a single. Newell took oa — on a wild pitch; but Brown n the third, with one out, High yped Ellam's fly, the Vol pilot um to second. — pa popped ‘well. Knaupp’s do to deep m center scored Ellam. Dunning out, Damrau to Kauffman.: the fourth, the Crackers put their third counter. High open- a single and Wingo fanned. Kauffman singled to left hing threw out High at third. Mayer was safe on Knaupp’s late : br: „Kauff man scoring. Damrau ven a lift when’ Brown drop- is line drive and-stole second. n retired the side when he out on a bunt, Brown to Hodge. Frankmen Add Two More. \ the seventh Suggs opened with Be ngle and went to second when . dJomnard: threw to right field in an - effert to nip him off the bag. Mar- tis double scored him. Smith and A went out. Cracker came in the eigh After ffman had grounded ‘out, upp to Brown, Mayer singled to er and took third when Brown a throw by Hodge get past him. scored on Damrau’s sacrifice fly ewell. owell beat out an in- hit, but Suggs ended the round Polz out to Knaupp. e Vols failed to get a man on in the seventh and eighth; but ‘the ninth became dangerous, y chased Suggs from the slab, an taking up. where he left . Tomlin, inserted at the begin- of the ninth ta pinch hit for ning, delivered with a double. ke singled and Jonnard walked. well’s infield out, Kauffman to n, scored Tomlin. When Bro: ed Burke, Damrau to Martin, nard scored. Wickham in- to pinch hit for Ho „ and ed the game by fanning ed Hager w wee sick — and ble to catch Gordon Powell his place and did well. Hager he will be all right in a day ab. * > > SO te por po to Oo? SooKoooHCS® oroorrcoorrn cnn Seca te Se Ho ente Fotals 6 6 „ „% „ „ „ 35 SHVILLE—. _ — EL Vickham ~... 1 —— fotals „ „ „„ % „ „ „ „6 6„ 32 4 8 27 17 Batted for Dunning in ninth, xBatted for Hodge in ninth, x bre by enn R. ville 6 „% % „ „% „ „ „ „011 000 002—4 ata 5 „ 6% „ „„ „ 66 200 100 110—5 summary — Stolen bases, Mayer, arau; sacrifice hits, Martin, u, Damrau, Ellam; Knaupp, Jonnard, Tomlin, mj th ; double plays, Ellam to naupp to Brown 2, Martin to Dam- 2 1 l . ay e runs “ea * * 1 0 er, Suggs; 1 ruck qu ee wit ing 3 2 by Suggs 1 12 ony ha 71: — on balls, oft odge 2, effSuges 1, off Sheehan 1; passed bali Powell. Time, 1:40. Umpires, ums and Johnson. — PNoogans Beat Roberts. ¥ pbile, July 26.—After Roberts 1 held Chattanooga hitless for ix? Innings they bunched hits in seventh, causing. his retirement, 10 then drove in the winning runs Sigman, the final sco ending J. Vines steadied after the three innings and was in- ble thereafter. CHOSCOMHOCOCOMN o CHMORGHOROCOP weer ra) yay es "OONHKHOOMAH SD — sa bo * .two-base 3 wl ceocononocern, wlocou- 2 999900220252 — — 969999814 152-00 75 8 MUR ORR Oe og ore by innings: za ..000 00 * 238 1 ohnson eh n 2, by Vines Roberts 6: 2 oa — gt fires and Ker) STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League. Won. Last. Pet. „ „% „% „„ „% „„ „ „„ „„ 6%6„%„„69„ 54 ATLANTA 55666 . New Orleans etree „„ „„ 2 6 66 „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 6„„ „ 49 eee 4 — eee e ee ae e SOE SAD National 1 League. 2 5 seseseeay ageatnes! „ „% „„ „„ 5„•56E6õ?5ĩ „„ „„ „ „% „% „%%% „% „%% „„ „ „% „„ „6 „ „„ „ „%%% „% %% „% % „„ „ „„% York 2 8 CBS— ; Cleveland Je we kDa o6 6060 600-86 New Chica Washin @eeetteeeeeeeeeene St. Louis S „ „ „ „ Boston Detroit eet „% % % „% „„ „ „% „„ „„ 31 Philadelphia 6 „ % „„ „ „ „„ „ 5 * „ 27 Northeast Georgia League. N 1 Lost. * + 5 S > * Bie meer „ „ „% „% „„ „ „„ „6% „6 „ „ > AMERICAN LEAGUE Rath Gets Four Walk Kk. New York, July 26.—The Boston Red Sox shut out New York oday. 8 to 0. The Meavy hitting Yankees were held to three singles by Pitcher Jones. The -latter issued seven bases on balls, four of vhich went to Ruth. Score by innings: R. H. E, Boston , 103 400 100—9 190 1 .000 000 000—0 3 0 and Walters: O’Doul, Me- * Batteries Tones Collins, Thormahlen, Graw and Reul. Collins Beats Tigers. Detroit, gay 26.—J. Collins’ single in the te assisted by Ayer’s ‘error, won the seen ne series with the Tigers for Chicé Collins was hit on the head a pitched ball in the — and retired from —— game. Score ee R. H. E. Chicago / . 200 500 200 2—6 13 0 Detroit ......000 100 030 0—4 8 3 Batteries — Kerr and Schalk; eet Ayers and Stanage, Ain smith. N Only two games scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE : — Dodgers Trim 1 Pirnt Brooklyn, July 26. —Broo! syn got an even bréak in the two-game series with Pittsburgh by winning ne 's kame, 6 to 4. Pfeffer was d for four runs on two s, two singles and two passes fourth inning. After Carey had opened the fifth with a double Smith relieved Pfeffer and saved the game. Haeffner’s wild throw to first with the bases full was respon- sible for three of Brooklyn’s runs ~~ . — by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburgh eee 400 000—4 10 1 Brooklyn .... 1 001 00x—6 11 1 ar te re ae! li and Haeffner; Pfeffer, Smith and Elliott. Only one game scheduled. U. S. Olympic Team Off for Antwerp; Workout En -Route New York, July 26.—The United States Olympic team consisting of 230 crack American athletes * on e late today for Antwer steamship Princess Matoika. The -team which left today in- elude 108 track and field athletes, 48 swimmers, both men aud women, 46 wrestlers and boxers, 20 fencers and 8 cyclists. The American hockey team and ice skaters have participated already in some of the events at Antwerp, and the polo team will be selected from the Ameriegan army of occupation, The athletes went aboard ship to- day trained to the minute, with the exception “of a few men who were affected slightly by ‘the change in ‘water and climate after their ar- rival at Fort Slocum. Arrangements ‘have been made by the committee for training accommodations aboard ship and the coaches will super- vise light workouts on the trip across. Jack Moakley, of Cornell, head coach, will be assisted by Lawson Robertson and William Hayward. ELECT HUFF MAYOR| — — — — USED CARS AT UNBEATABLE Ser r 3 — ( —— ame of — ' at Haal x 2 Leagi * San — 0, Falls At 8 At Galveston- * We. played | Sunday. } te ae =a r Others n Asin i tien. At Toledo 4, 2 7. Others not ached ed. At rr N Leagee. ay At Greenville 5, * 4. At t Augusta 4, Columb ia U. — * Virginia 8 8 At Portsmouth 10, oe d 4. At Wiison 0, Norfolk 3 At Suffolk 2. Rocky Mount 4. At Newport News 1, — 2. — Beats Cornelia. Buford? Ga. July 26.—Buford easily defeated: Cornelia in the opening game of the series here by bunching hits in the fofirth, seventh and eighth innings of today's game. Carlyle played a major part in the run-making, with three hits in as many times up, one a homer, Mc- Leod held the visitors to a brace of bingles for the nine frames, while 4 locals sarnered thirteen safe- Score by innings: R. H. E. Cornelia .. 000 000 001—1 2 2 Buford .......000 200 lix—413 1 Batteries—Lippett and. Becket; McLeod and Simpson. Cemmerce Beata Tocéoa. Commerce, Ga, July 26.— (Spe- cial.)—Commerce hit Morris and Hol- brook hard today and won by the score of 12 to 6. — Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce 070 500 00x—12 15 3 Toceoan . . 000 033 000—6 9 3 Batteries Coombs and Vandi- griff: Morris, Holbrook and Melton. Umpire, Quillians. Royston, Ga., July 26. 1 Errors behind Livingston enabled Gainesville to defeat the locals in the first game of the series 4 to 3. The locals hit Purcell timely. Sensational fielding cut off many chances to geore, while Livingston kept the nine hits off his delivéry well scattered, save the third inning, when Cox singled ane stole. Mangum hit to Johnson, w touched Cox out on the line: Bro was hit by pitched ball: Thomas doubled, scoring Mangum. Score by innings: H. E. Royston . 001 002 000—3 8 3 Gainesville .001 102 000—4 9 4 Batteries—Livingston and Lyle: J. Livingston, Purcell and Rawson. Umpire, Horton. AD CLUB-KIWANIS BALL GAME NETS The baseball game 5 the Ad club and the Kiwanis chub at Ponce de Leon park Saturday netted close to $2,000 for charity. A pre- Ummary report from the committee yesterday showed cash on hand close to that amount, with every in- dication that complete returns would bring the total up to the 1 22.000 mark. This money will be @ivided equally between the Home of the Friendless and the Home for Incurables, two of the city’s most deserving charities. Members of the two rival teams were nursing stiff and bruised mus- cles yesterday as the result of thei endeavors on the diamond Saturday, but everyone connected with the affair, 8 spectator on through committeeman, is more than pleased ‘with thevway the prorram was car- ried out and the loyal support ac- corded the afternoon’s entertain- ment by local fandom. Martin K.O.’s Smith. Columbus, Ohio, Ju 26.—Bob Martain, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, knocked out Sergeant Ray Smith, of New York, in the round fight. he tonight. A blow to Smith’s ja followed dy three others tothe face, floored Smith: ping * and 32,000 TO CHARITY | July 26.—The opening he 88 mid- summer Grand Circuit ing saw Single G, the Coteran pacer, take his first defeat of the year in the et when, after step- n 2:01 the first heat, he went into the ruck while Sanardo went on and won in slower time. Singie G's mile was eS fastest heat paced anywhere this the auction 22 he sold for $1 $100 to $80 for the The 4-07. 1 “furnished 2 between Dr.. ck- and Peter L, the latter finally winning. Dr. Nick trotted the first. heat in 2:04 1-4, Peter L was the original favorite. The stake event of the card was ‘the 2:05 pace, the Elks’ ‘Home ‘purse $3,000. It proved a stirring contest, — Earl winning the first heat ne pleased, then forced to bow 2 the rushes of Hal Mahone in the last two heats., It was the latter irst win of the season. ‘was a slight favorite in the first auction pools. . The first division of the 2:14 pace was a split-heat affair, Lillian S eventually winning in the fourth and deciding heat. Summaries: : Free-for-all pace, 3 heats, purse $1,500: Sanardo, b. g., by San Fran- cisco (Murphy), 2, 1, 1; Single G, b. h., by Anderson aegis (Allen), „ 4, 4; Grace Direct, b Ww ter Direct (Sturgeon), G also ran. 8 2:05 1-4. 2:07 * 3 heats, purse 31.000. Peter H, K* by Peter the Great . „ 1; 1: Dr. Nick bik. g., by Dr. Igo (Murphy). 1. 2. 2; Joseph by Guy Axworthy, Mac 3, 3, Tommy Todd, Zomidotte, Comet, Edith Carter and Red Bon Ma also 2: 04 1-4; 2: 07 1- 4; 2:05 class pace, the Elks Home, 3 heats, purse $3,000: Hal ahone, blk. h., “ae Prince Argot Hal (Childs), 3, 1, 1; Royal Earl, b. 5 by „The Earl (Egan), 1, 2, 4; Lil- lian Silkwood blk. m., by Strone- wood (Geers), 2, 4, 3. Eva Abbe, on Omonde and Foxy Time, 2:051-4; . 2:14 pace (first division), 3 heats, nurse $1,000: Lillian S. * * by Colonel Forest (Thornton), 8 Abbie Bond m., by 1255 Abbe (Erskine). 6. 1 3. 2: Charley Sweet, by Directly Boy (Macey), 1, 2, 5, 3. James Albert, Annié Moore, Double G., Ben Hall and Miss Liberty Bell also ran. Time 2:05 1-4; 2:07 1-4; 2:06 1- 4; pitas 4. Champion Reds Beat Cleveland In Exhibition Cleveland, July 26.—Cincinnati defeated Cle and in an. exhibition game here 2 fo 3 tried out two Aa . 8 Elli - son and Clarke, the later perform- ins creditably. He allowed but one hit in four innings. Timely hits by Neale and Roush won for the > gen leaguers, while Gardner’s le was responsible or the three s scored 4 3 3 by innin R. H. E. „f (N.), 020 020 000—4 8 0 Cleveland (A.). 000 000 030—3 9 1 Batteries—Fisher and Allen; l- lison, Clarke and Thomas. * 2:01; 2:03 1-2; fifth round of their scheduled 15— HOW THEY HIT ab. r. h. tb, 2b. 3b. hr. 8 13 30 38 2 8 373 32110156 22 10 354 47 103 102 17 12 167 24 53 352 139 39 13 26 9 13 2 27 5 1 0 i Lankenau 8 0 Totals 2.421 251 605 812 SS A) coomH mH mame =| * Seen game.) (Averages include Monday’ race meet- Cleveland wresth ; hare fra will ris : “won ‘title tn ring with, | local celebrity, in wre uly 30. itle beit into ring, having wos he 7 Nag Joe Turner, in a finish match Anniston, Al., 8 weeks mS 5 1 — | e all .. the weig the right to meet Turpe long string of victories match. The entire . show will be a’ biz benefti show for the sake of ama- teur- athletics— in Atlanta. cent taken in above actual expense will be donated fot the * of the ata teur organization eity. lans for the continuation net the Atlanta Community 8 league have fallen throu and with his a e the city depends entirely upon th outcome of the shows. staged for the 7 of the new organiza- tion. There are about forty-five amateur bas that are depending upon this source for their existence, and the failure to gain popular 3 in the ben- efit will mean discontinuation of all except. professional baseball in atlanta t The popular price of $1 will be charged for admission to a world’s „title match to a finish for the best two of three falls. Jack Wilson has had three shots at the title and on account of weight handicaps in former bouts. He is heavier at present than at any other time and, with his experience, should give the Greek a battle for the fitle. e fight will be to the fin „with the best man winning. Two good prelims are booked for the card. Sergeant Major Chitwood, of Camp Gordon, will meet Young Nabelle for the best two of three falls in a middleweight round. Maness, of the Hanson Motor com- pany, and well-known fighter, will be matched with some worthy op- ponent for the opening six- round boxing card. — N illion · Dollar League. Monroe in Rom Monroe, Ga., July 26.— (Special.) Monroe hit Jenkins freely here this afternoon and easily won from the Winder team by the score of 9 to 1. A total of fourteen safeties were secured ‘off Jenkins by the Monroe hitters. Ed Morgan led the onslaught for Monroe with four hits out of four eee up: one hit for ports bases another going for double. 8 one- r cateh of Barron's drive in the seventh was a feature of the game. Both teams did some bril- ijant fielding. Dummy Bradley starred at second base for Monroe. The two teams play here again to morrow. Score by innings: R.. H. E. 104 002 20x—9 14 3 000 001 600—1 7 3 BatterieS’—Morris and Clements; Jenkins and Higgins. Umpires, Bent and Cothrang {Thomson Wins. Thomson, Ga., July 26.— (Special. Thomson won the game in the first inning on a walk, a. sacrifice and a hit by Jimmie Burke. After the first innins not a Thomson man went to first. These two teams play here Tuesday and Wednesday. Score by innings: H. Washington ....000000:000—0: 5 0 Thomson 100 000 00 1 0 Battertes — Washington: Betsill and Dennis. Thomson: Countryman and Haggerty. Umpire, Harper, Elberton in Walkever. Madison, Ga., July 26. —(Speciak) Elberton slaughtered Madison in a plistiess and . uninteresting game. Tierce started the game for the home team, but was relieved: by Henderson in the secord inning. The latter, just recovering from a three weeks’ illness, was erratic and, un- steady. Gibson could not head his speed, having several passed balls. The game was featured by the fine pitching of Williamson for the vis- itors, and the stick work of Smith, Elberton's right fielders. Smith made three hits out of four times at bat, one a long triple to deep right field. Score by innings R. H. E. Elberton ..... "033 004 000—10 11 Madison .000 000 020— 2 6 1 * * N 8 4 - dj “ed 9 * . E. + 7 ‘ar, er? : ae 2 En. CN . ’ 4 „ 1 6 aaa ae. 45 . ä A 7 | ö 3 “ 8 8 . a F . 4 a . 8 * 7 * 4 4 5 5 * . - n * ars * ph 1 > 2 S 22 5 7 * Ro * *. * 5 * 1 ‘ N x * 4 1 * 1 So: . 8 2 me 4 , wa — 91 80 — | 8 * 4 — N * * eee * 5 — \ 3 8 . - i. * st aye at: 2 „ . F 1 3 * * 1 * 5 a a . Pe 1 — * f 4 0 P 4. 0 1 * * 5 Young. eee “» rr eight | . Am tr open date. 2 ts in the mat — — and won Every the tuture of amateur a5 in : ll clubs in/the city“ has failed to cop the, same chiefly}, E. | das Southern | Atlanta at Nashville. es Fo agg i at Mobile at New 8 Birmingham at Memphis. erlenn League. * — —„— eS? urg a * a. Chicago at B Bosen . 1 Cincinnati at "Brooklyn. Gee State Lea N Rome. = Griffin at Carrollton. Lindale at a Million-Dollar Leagte. . Winder at Monroe. Elberton at Madison. Thomson at en e ‘ Northeast — Leakue. . Cornelfa at Buford. Gainesville- at Royston, Toccoa at Commerce. * Georgia State League. Lindale Wins. Ga., July 26.— . Lindale, — | cavemen S looecoreneo, wl eaemeaenoer te te edte by innings: R. H. Lindale 031 020 102—9 11 La 8588 . 000 200 900—2 2 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Garter. Herndon, Summitt, Brenner, Martin. Double plays, Marlin to C. Milner to Marbet. Innings pitched by Man- ners 9, by Bedenfield, 9. Struck out. by Manners 6, by Bedenfield 1. Bases on balls, off Manners 1, off Beden- field 1: Sacrifice htts, Carter, Mitt- wede, Summitt. Stolen bases, Car- ter, Mittwede. 8 ee Cedartown Beats Rome. Rome, Ga., In the opening game of the series here this afternoon in a pitchers’ battle Cedartown, with Vardeman wo on the mound, appeared to have the best of the affair especially in the pinches, and won from Rome, 3 to 0. Duncan also pitched 4a creditable game, but was hit in the third when hits meant runs. The Bex Score. T. — br h po ROME— 1 2 2 Grogs, rf 5 Overton, ” 3 Bowden, Ss * 2 et 7 Schmidt, ss 0 Palmantler, lf 1 Jcsmer, 1b Robertson, e 3 7 Hawkins, e fardeman, p 3 2 Duncan, p ‘Totals. . $2 3.727 Totals... ? Score. by inning 8: Cedartown 503 000 000—3 Rome ..........000 000 010—1 8 1 Summary — Two-base-hits, Kel-: ton. Three-base hits, Boone. Bases on balls, off Vardeman ff Dun >> Pe oe r 70 8 om „enn 1220086060 ol eee 2 can 2. Struck out, by Vardeman 7. by Duncan 2. Passed balls, Haw- kins. Umpire, Wagonon. Time, 1:40. Carroliton Takes. Lead, Carrollton, Ga. July 286. spe cial. )—Carrollton whitewashed Grif- fin in the first game of the series, 6 to 0: The feature of the game was fo ord s pitching, as he was never — ger and only-gave up three hitg, ughlin ar all of Griffi By winning today Carrotiton ae in first place. ‘ N Bex Score. b.r N po CAR’ 8 1 — BOS or SO oy S Brandon, Craven, 1b Pratt, 3b Pulliam, Bell, Watson, Reese, o Allen, p Totals. ee 89 83-3b 2b C9 60 mm 9 me OOM ecocscoossso So SSS ee neee * 53 | te corso noo mm ase * —— = 1 2 Scots: ty innings: Griffin 000 000 0000 3 1 Carrollton ......000 222 000—6 10 1 Summary — Two- base hits, Wat- son. Three-base hits, Chaplin, Pratt, Double plays, Garrett. Struck out. by Allen 3, by Osburn 4. Bases on balls, off Allen 2, off Osborn 4, Sac- rifice hits, Garrett, Chaplin, Reese. Stolen bases, Manush, Stanley, Shaw, Chaplin, Craven. 1 mre rc com ce mS July 26.—(Special.)— * to oo alte aS Iwo Miles in lead, Resolute Pre vented by Dying Win From Winning f Fifth. 200 Sandy H ook, N. J. July 20 —1 «Se 25-mile Sandy Hook gale that dro defender -Resolute and her oe challenger, Sham IV — 4 to shelter last Saturday went into re- 8 today, taking all the little Hook zephyrs with it, and the fth and decisive race for the America’s cup was called off after the contenders had wallowed along for four and a half hours in a vir- tually breezeless sea. The third at- tempt to rin the race which will settle the 1920’s>yachting suprem- acy will be made tomorrew, wind and weather permitting. The course will be the same that the rivals tried to cover today—fifteen miles to windward and fifteen miles to leeward. | Although their favorite failed to win today, Resolute's supporters took great comfort in the fact that she was leading the challenger by about two miles when the match was declared off. Measured in ac- “tual progress toward the far-away stake in the prevailing wind, this meant about an hour’s sailing, for the defender had consumed a trifle more than four and a half hours in covering nine miles of the course. Both yachts, however, had cov- ered considerable. more distance than nine miles, for immediately after the start, Captain Adams, of the Resolute, and Captain Burton, of Shamrock IV., got into à luffing match that took them far off the course and well in toward the Jer- ser shore. When they finally came about afteft an hour and twenty minutes of sailing that had carried them only a short distance nearer the 7 than they were at the start. esolute had picked up the 56-sec- ond lead Shamrock IV. took at the start, and soon passed the green challenger. But the Breath of wind that had given the committee sufficient hope to start the race had died out by this time and the sloops fairly drifted, until the match was de- clared off. Today's was the second race or the series to be called off because neither. boat was able to finish within the allotted six hours. The other “no race“ start was on July 17 and ended with Resolute five: miles ahead of the challenger. Believing that the morning north- erly wind would last throu h the day, the committee ordere the yachts off on a leeward and wind- ward race with the outer mark a little west of south of the light- shi ee which led Résolute across the line by two seconds un- der a full minute, elected to start the first luffing match of the series and the two yachts headed directly off the course for the Jersey shore. The wind was about four knots at the start from the north and the first mile was sailed quite fast. Then the wind began to fade and half an our after the start had dropped tv a mere zephyr. Shamrock, how- ever still held off the course and Resolute followed. During the first hour e green boat gained a lead of mofe than a quarter of a mile, and ft looked for a few minutes as tf she Rad a chance to make up the 7 minutes — 37 seconds necessary ** hon a? to win. | Skipper Adams showed Ski per © dorton that he could nlay the the ~which she — Let babe a. teind the — mages five ‘miles « the we — all a und on the per 1 en een Before S auled o a — could f tere he heey ender had slipped into 3 — ss pon nt si was blown some three, hours 8 ter The yachts worked ‘the Jerse shore for the next two Rage, hy wi 3 — 7 — — and 8 eeping ve dropped steadily yen ep ae white § 5 olute picking up a hard wind, pe ed canvas quickly and was well 1 oe che. 6 * . ne tae gate oO nally sank ck into of the deep. T nd signal calling th 45 race off was 212 at 503 p. with Resolute six miles th turn and Shamrock two mi off shore. Summary: 8 esolute ..... a Race called oft at 5: 03 uh ing nine wales. Sympathy a 4 By Jack Johnson, 1 1 Who Offers Alibi „ % % „ „% % „% % „ „ „ „„ „4 „ „ © Chicago, July 26.— (United News.)—Federal Judge Carpen- ter Monday informed friends of Jack Johnson that: the negro would sérve at least a thirty-day preliminary stay in jail before action was taken on the question of bail. Johnson's wife arrived here with eight trunks and a 1 Mexican dog and went into se- clusion, using a taxi to dodge or crowd. ‘ Joliet, III., July 28.—(United News.)—Jack Johnson, the ebony pugilist held in jail here temporar- ily while Chicago authorities ar- range for the disposition of his case, gave out a statement Monday night in which he said the charges against him. “grew out of my ignorance of the law.” “T just wanted to help Belle Schreiber out,“ said Johnson. “She telegraphed me from Pittsburg that she needed money and I sent her $500. I didn’t: ask her what she wanted it for. ‘Then, I got a tele- gram from her saying she was cam- ing to Chicago, and I went to the train to meet her. 1 didn’t know that there was anything wrong in that. Some of the leading men in Chicago have told me that {ff I came back and appeajed the case, I would not have to serve my. sentence.” Johnson's brother, Frank, visited the jail today and had a long talk with the pugilist. A large crowd, a mixture of whites and negroes, mostly boys, gathered around the jail. for a 3 — of the —— | 101 n Palate Combat the Disease. 3 cases of 3 give very little trouble to their victim during the summer season, and for ‘this reason now is a most favor- able time to take a course of treat- ‘ment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it from the system. Otherwise, with the very first cold, damp or disagreeable day, your pains will return and gradu- ally increase in their severity until you will soon again be in the clutches of this relentless disease. Why not begin at once a sys- tematic and sensible attack on the —_— Rheumatism’ s Pains Are Always Fes millions of tiny germa\which cause your Rheuma and er rout them from the em? This is the only way to get rid of the dis ease, for these germs are in the blood, and cannot be reached by liniments, lotions, and other local treatment. S. S. S. has proven a splendid remedy for Rheumatism, especially that form of the disease whick comes from germs in the blood Being such a thorough blood purt- fier and cleanser, it routs the germ! from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism: S. S. S. is sold by all druggists, Write for free literature and med ical advice, to Chief Medical Ad visor, 611.Swift Laboratory, Atlan ta, Ga.—(adv.) before the Finan limit of their power, posal for si Ward were and are whith has do as mayor that which he did as Key should be. defeated for approving his acts as alderman. Mr. Goodhart as condidate for mayor says he is for a business adminis- tration and better streets. mont avenue, it being i Ward. He spent pra all of his funds on Fifteen standing that Piedmont avenue and numerous other streets in the Eighth ‘impassable, _ And now Mr. ¢ pictures of these holes and blames his mistakes on are Key, as hee’ does in regard to tax levied. eee _ Alderman E is not cay a. member of the Stre ts: Chem. 1 : * over the “Tag Day” Harry’ 8 Tòo Platforms AS ALDERMAN, he voted for the increase of tax rate of % of 1 od cent, raising for the city additional funds this year in the amount of $803,000 which were apportioned as follows:. Improvement to Waterworks, $315, 000. Cyclorama at Grant Park, $100,000. Increase in Teachers’ salaries, $238,000. Purchase of Commergial High School, $150,000. \ } : As candidate for mayor, he states that he will not favor any extra taxes and criticises.Mayor Key for approving the above increases which he had voted for as a member of the Aldermanic Board, and in addition he appeared nce Committee and urged that they increase the taxes to the which is 54 of 1 per cent. And now he says he will not erman six months ago, and that cheeses: “As Alderman Goodhart he received-as a member of the Street Committee the control of $10,000 to be used in repairing the streets for the entire year in the Eighth Ward, which he represents. After having this fund, at his dis- months, on June 7, 1920, he introduced an ordinance in Council 7772.97 1 4 . Fifteenth street, from Peachtree to Pied - bout the best condition of as eet in the Eighth street, notwith- ‘fakes 2 5 e. * Tire Guarantees [= TIRES are guaranteed—not for a specified number of miles but a to give you satis. factory service. Analyze the specific 0 guarantee. It is noth- ing more nor less than a basis for adjustment. You want mileage—service—not adjustments. — The Lee Tire guarantee is backed by the strength of the Company making the Tires and our determina- tion that every Lee Tire shall serve you. We seldom have to make good for a Lee Tire because Lee Tires do that for themselves. But should the time come when you, for any reason, feel you are not getting the satisfaction you have a right to expect from every Lee Tire we are right here, every day in the year, to protect the interests of all concerned yours, Lee’s, ours. el 7 * ‘ . ‘ ; * 4 ‘ . * 8 ry ** 1 . . * y >, 4 * ete, * 7 2 4 893 ie ea „ N . — 4 1 lee Tire & Rubber Co. N — > Nine-Nine Tire Co. 4 18 Walton Street “>. ATLANTA A A ATS ZA A a N — ioe 9 eee mere ty, 3 aw : a > 1 1 1
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* 920 * ne | : ES HE ty Ferse ps 1 3 I Fa . 1 day in Florida, it was learned nes. en ast Ti ime. A RE DD RCRA Ten | 2Y morning, from a telegram re., i 4 DBL F A ceived dy Acting Superlntenden . | = r 1 ge | 3 | ö N : 4 1 5 Hughes, of the federal bureau of a aa gl w Jast in| . *TOmoter sume 2 . 1a ‘he 21 — ; 1% : — ~ : Newark, N. J, July 26.—Harry : tm hie “ak anf investigation. The government al- , 9 f , ee ae Wills, negro heavyweight,’ knocked 1 es . Clark 3 fraudulent about The cok i to is the pen- enen 2 = Fred Pulton out fe the third round aife meats Ww vernment | nan eo 55 555 or aot at the N as Se : scheduled W fight We are in a nice | ering rsday n a : : , A RS 7 3 don't step .out this 2 for. Wa Auditorium, f i by a ten- round! aN 2 The. x ight upper. pari _, tie kab elas. 51 . ate 22 — ‘etirean 2 . "ts n e 1 0 mber. — . Whee n 7 10 # responsible for the fact that wé ing pa whe ie pepulariy kaawn here ab One n ground to the Cleveland of the cleverest fighters of his 3 @ goveraor may order. weight in ths country. first round, of wow gy Be ng oe! and 1 1 ago several years past the state have, pacurred in thig distr}¢ m ing A m er ic d n 8 Rank ree War re. pote : i bce yee 3 ay a snl the head and | bas been without a clas, the old one h right 8 de arta before a Ww flag to be flown from the flagstaff 3 4 the K the round. Wills too aggressi of the capitol on such occasions ms the nérthern district of Georgia, an - ox — ressive in the ae violation is suf i to} — * ne P ‘ havin eces 2 , = g been beaten to pl d | Mees nd Barne in recent en 5 | * with & still on the wind and rain And no stens having Third in Olympic os i: 55 e rooted Bagh | he Atte sape tet . 1 4 i e anta chapter of the : cs, ined ‘ hit 1 7 fi itty AF pop fly. 111 staged under | | 40 wills bh * ag Pt 1c. er om the ee ustty 49 0 me runs this straigh : 3 eee in the fi und. It w Fase e funds to buy it. Chie fear, afd I really believe my total RunningDeer Shoot} of — ruen. Both ‘and. all ite i- 4 rou nd. ne 8 7 “6 instrumental in this was Mrs. L. LD ii be greater than that. I do not cations point to an entertafning _ | See Ge eg lowe, chaigman: of the flag: com- believe sixty is a high estimate, al- fight. ) . d “mittee. hougt oF At ting ae slump may deprive| Antwerp, Jul 26-—The 8 + sem! “winds is also a re : D . The new flag will be borne into ne of I have, however, | team finished third in the Olympio| ro : to the face and a right to th me chamber by John A. Boykin, Ix., veer f etackinn them out at the rate running deer com ition at the and Oat ley, Jocal | 3 Fulton found he was unable to reach n son of Solicitor General Boy- about twelve a mon whien | tillery e to There were his opponent and sent his left again | kin, who has begn selected to act as Sixty for the year. e law | four entries, and the scores were: it will de remembered, k. o, 2 eu face. He then hooked lefts {color bearer. rs. John A. Perdue, averages, I ee 1 that.] Norway 178, Finland 159; America ‘Karst, also of Gordon, and Bailey } shad ml to the negro’s body after | president of the local chapter of the * great many ball players and 158, Sweden 153, out of a possible held the light heavy weight. title of ; wins. * a right swing for U. D. C., will introduce Eugene R. Ollowers of — ame contend that 250. the Charleston navy y | the was Fulton’s round. Black, who will make the presenta- g Ain righ eld stand in New The afternoon match, in which | Eddie Leonard, a N ef Benny. , : : is. ‘rush d his opponent at the tion speech. The flag will be re- 25 8 in the each man had ten shots at à deer Youug Sullivan, local bantam- j begining © the th rd round and / ceived by Governor Hugh Dorsey on ad * s . circdit blows. | while crossing the line of fire, was weight, Miro open the card with a f ghts to the jaw, following behalf of the state. field In. Mew interrupted . by rain before the finish six-round Leonard, ‘who hail with ri — and real =; che hea An appropriate program of pa- Sweden's shooting. With from New ork, knocked out Youn and They nals triotic music will de rendered in scores standing ane the ability 0 clinch and Wills shot “ * right | which the Children of the Confed- Norway 343, imland ane America 8521 8 8 4, bat- eracy will icipate. Mrs. Court- | te th thirty-five | | 5 3 oe hit 1 nl a 2 bs ict anal. score . „ oP lage ER de r ai bet 1 f Fe a ozen Wills landed a h land: Winn has > ee of this part of y : é | 3 1 coons” ut none program. m 2 field Americans wa Spoaner 66, Lee 58, the less ente taining ‘Tenttre of thé | fie 4 - . t rs. Charles | There 8 No Picture 8 Dr. L. O. | Nuesslin 56, de n 62, Brown 50. evening. : ores to the Lo r. ricker, berger of went in hitt This match a the individual * ee 2 aer n 2 — wet of the the Firat Christian church, will de- the u ht deer shooting championship will ‘be ccident Repo „ 1 mo eae he was counted out. liver the invocation. . fas fn New 2875 settled tomorrow 4 rt Unf ed. “He nae to be helped to his cor- Basides the Daughters of the Con- Picture of — rs here is a home run Waycross, Ga., July 26.—(Special.) federacy and. the. ildren. of the in any man's ball park, I don’t care Macon Youth Drowned. The r t issued from, Valdosta ne Wills ’ welghed 204 pounds and ederacy, who. will be represent- 2 it is situated. Satur gy t hat two children of Mr. 2 210. ed by their officers and other mem- meeting the ban better than; Macon, Ga., July 26.— (Special.) — an K. Sessoms, of Cogdell, _Fitssimmons New. York | bers, representatives of all other pa- ‘year and I have greater | Walter Emory-Latt, 20 5 son f wer instantly killed Friday eve- + on 4 Johnny | triotic organizations are invited to Baia Fase in my.@bility. I was only lor Mr. and Wi ning when a car driven by Mrs. BERNIE HAHN, 3 ‘a ten-round bout. Fits- ato hit last summer. That | drowned this . sine: swim- Deng © turned ‘eae +3 3 3 simmons had the better of five borg wher. — = nat 9 — ‘oe 5 wars pond near Westone unfoun ‘ 7; in e Clever Wheeling,, W. Va., ban-rounds, Dundee of three and two 8 cking out a lot ong | sout awso 8 * rivin A nt road eerily ia „were even stance hits, — average wasn't — notified in a telephone message to- week, it a stump, — 6 one of tamweight, who, with Sammy re Dundee weighed 130% pounds and Scanty Attendance night. Details'of the tragedy were] the children through the windshield. Tris, of Atlanta, will be princi- | pitzsimmons 131%. a e are facing the hardest spot_of | not obtainable. 1 man was] resultin 2 in minor bruises, and it is pal in the main event at Hume Mo- Thomas put up a clever battle M akes Work Light the season so * in our trip into on a vacation visit to his erand- 8 et the report resulted nald’s boxing card at the Audi- against Britton, but was outfought 5 the west: We open with St. Louis, a parents at Weston. 7 from this torium Thursday night. from the start. He was knocked In the Legislature be present. 70 ii i 2 we = , . . 5 3 . Setting down to business again : : after & week-end vacation, the Geor- gia house of representatives Monday morning succeeded in passing. o one g ral. bill, a few ‘local bills an tabiinge several other measure The only general 3 that got by ' | the er, 8 Monday was a a | measure ‘Whittaker, of | Lowndes, providing for the relief of |: s rofessions from the state occupa- , ional license tax. This bill passed | ihe the house with a bare majority, receiving but few more votes than are required to make a quorum. bowels. n Several general bills brought be- 0. 2 TODAY and eom- n nel LEO,” Gu Get 2 pote — fore the house were table their Sele e LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY bs KANSAS CITY. MO. VOTE FOR sons. The bill was tabled on unani- ae ns ae aL Se CARL F. HUTCH ESON by the authors. The bill amending the Georgia 232 Nag mn gry Rg For Board of Educa tion . ei rande growing that elon N Entire City Votes duced at the Monday morning 365. For Holy Bible in Public Schools | For Better Pay for Teachers 2 Better — Bills Passed in Senate 0 2 The following bills were passed 2 by the senate Monday: 5 1 By Senator Larkin of the Forty- Nint ard t 1 ’ 3 sixth—To amend the aa creating vO 2 A court of Blacksheta T on . 0 : the By Senator Allen — Thirty- Afth—-To provide for the desi nation Situs of Ate Oe Why is Mr. Buchanan so 2 to hold on House Bill 950— To create a new charter for the city of Palmetto. to a $25.00 a month job? House Bil] 966— TO amend. the ; charter of the city of Cedartown. | at é . House Bill 964—To create a chag- ; : | : tor for the town of stockbridee. 4 He has been Councilman two terms, once ouse o amen e ac ; : , : creating a board of commissioners without opposition. ä a of Douglas county. OUR taste never tires of Camels! And, you can mark it down on this CHAVANNES ro TALK vies nag Bed ‘elt Che’ honors that: go with Tite No matter how liberally you light spot that you will greatly prefer Camels eee Lieutenant R. A. Chavannes, who If there was any money in the job, he has ‘ es benen eee blend to either kind of tobacco smoked fer Postet f te Ht ¢ ‘ That s because they have the quality straight! You'll find Camels a revelation vt corps‘ct Unitea States arny|| II there is no money in it, and the office is 9 and because they are made to meet your no matter how you compare them , udn, de has done his part and — N 2 g i aero ' Kimball house at 12:30 o’clock. ave ES. 4 : taste! The longer you smoke Camels the with any cigarette in the world at any taped. "satire SPRUCE ST y u i that after he.dineyvered thet ‘his he like — e disco better y ou like them they 1 2 price! : : : n client eould not be elected and he had announced“ unusual, so different from any cigarette N ae ADAIRS TO AUCTION , that he would not be a candidate, that he * 9 — denly entered the race again? 2 7 O have ever tried! Make a note, too, that Camels leave: é An auction sale of property with 50 feet frontage on Mé@rietta street, Let’s pave the streets. First of all, Camels are an. ex blend no unpleasant aretty aftertaste nor FF : oo ee per P olg y ‘| door Adgust’8 at 10 o'clock in e] Vote for Walter A. Sims for Councilman? of choice Turkish and choice Domestic unpleasant cigaretty odor. CCC ns stipulated in the will of the tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by ' te AG, Adame, parcel “On quality, gives Camels their remafkable Just as soon as you really know eins SSIS aks eee K . Th | 8 h 1 mellow mildness never before attained Camels and their quality you will realize * a THIS e ep e C 00 8 1 in a cigarette. Vet, Camels have delight- why we do not offer coupons or pre- . Out of Politics 0 . 4 commence the present week's activi- ful body that is satisfying ‘to the most miums. Camels certainly tell you their at the usual. stand in front of the location of ‘the — oy 8 ane smoker! 55 own etary inamighty convincing way! , Sn r , . and i We recommend H. B. 8 to the co 1 of fee sor: | , — sures the clientele that. the largest gitizens of Atlanta for re-élection to the Board of N — ‘ variety to Offlere 8 “i 2 b ht in th! j : Camel are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- - ye ge tp — oie ‘and. a i tne nene from the Fifth and Eighth Wards. clude in large quantities the fol- 7 ' ages of 20 cigarettes, or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in « | Holes Of pIed Cabbare. Glessine-faper-covered carton. We strongly thie | N | home office when squash, okra and many more of the S carton for the ao e when you travel | freshest and most desirable of farn. |i All 1 G t t „ ' : reduce e prices, according to ; X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. E e are e most at: | e 1 y lo es Le tractive and are far lower than they could be purchased. at any other place of business in the city. The : market opens at 6 o’clodck and re- | mains open until 1 o'clock. every Fe, Fharaday and den., His services for the past two years Yor Better Hy | CREDITORS’ SURETY Buildings, Better Equipment, Better Salaries for IN RECEIVER'S HANDS |§ Teachers, and a, Business Administration for our. Upon petition — the Creditors’ Schools and unn fully warrant Ra re- a a Association of A ta, C. C. Horn- ectic buckie was ap ag re- el i ceiver — 98 red Surety ity me : pany, by Judge George L. — Fulton superior court ‘Monday | . rning. 2 et! is. charged in ‘he petition that 7 Adair, Sr. Lee Asheraft and * r * * : . — * 5 be the Oren os Robert F. “Maddox. f Re „ company.. have ey aged the ase company in the a — 325.000 by el ing to have su ed the Creditors’ Association of wAtiante in business; and thereby getting a. l ot the p. / . | formerly _| through this „ suc- ceeded in obtaining the names of the petitioners’ customers and were able to study and adopt the neti- tioners’ metas see ee tes busi- Ii
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Mayor 8 That Bir- Compared to Atlanta.” Makes Two Addresses. 4 The alleged attempt of “a few j silk hats in the chamber of com- merce to control the city govern- ment under a new charter” was de- clared a “diabolical scheme” by Is a Jay Town u have the confidence of -capi permits during 1919 totalea $3,969, — 90% in Birmingham as 442,000 in Atlanta. During the first six months of the present year they were $2,000,000 in Birmingham as. against $9,000,000 in Atignta. This ig a record we never dreamed of in former days, and shows res we a Advertisement Advertisement f 3 ve ** 8 3 ee = ft 8 > eS ean Ci ba SR : Wr * a * yA », . ez N 5 . E N — _ " mee PS 27 » 3 oP «xt . A 5 . 8 Ness ear. £3 4 ~ * a 7 + é 8 rr 2 1 · 1 2 3 2 1 fe 5 3 8 eh * nme. a — * 3 1 Ah Pa «lens 5 : 8 * * é 2 7 ~ * on 2 . * ws . % * n * * — * — A) * 3 5 2 * r . i * ees Pers 7 8 — Fe „ 4 — 9 Ped 2 Sy eg. » 2 * 4 a 4 N = 5 3 3 5 Bee: R A r N * ~ eu 1 * ö 1 N * x 7 27 2 * * ae 2%, ’ E . SSF ae > n — 8 1 — = ** * n on ~ : . ae 4 5 | Pa 5 th. See . = x 1 7 a he a 2 * 2 / 2 at 2 i} * (ge 8 r . 4 N a ae . . Wigs l a ee: 3 = aa K * 5 5 5 es 8 N 25 St 5 * — * ö * a 1 4 , 4 * F bad 6 * Bice al EA . 1 ; 0 1 aes * * . a a — 2 * ie *. * \ 5 3 — 5 ; A 2 0 & " — . * y : : ä * N * 7 N > 91 8 * } * * a x Ne. . 4 * » W 1 * 5 * = 1 5 P 7 * 57 . 2 3 Ee 3 8 8 5 > 2 4 oi a, 1 8 5 „ ’ pith : 9 1 * 1 * * Sige „ 1 5 . a 5 1 2 . * N 3 4 n 1 * ’ " a * N 7 5 9 + oan” 1 ‘ . ae 5 5 . a> Bh 83 ‘ 0 * Bee LA Ft 4 . 7 Se Pg 1 . Paar . * Pe . q Bee t , eS 1 n ” 3 1 3 3 é eo r 3 . eg = * eee . 4 Pas N 8 1 — 1 -_ 2 4 » ~~ 2 Poors ee * f 8 Let * ~~ * > ate . my wv . " 3 5 - ara? 1 1 GaP . 5 e , fi 3 7 1 ; ~ cz . 5 y r ‘ a 3 1 7 * 1 Z 1 5 ; 4 ys Sara tat A F . , ö * * « bo ae 7 E . 2 94 2 « Pig 4 1 5 * „ A gs . 8 e > 3 “tie tty 6 es Fw Matt? — ary * va eS - 2 - Pues * . 4 a et $ & > { 0 . * r 7 7 7 * * 7. : 7 br : Fig Se + Oe ; * a. * 3 : 4 7 * 4 ~~ . 1 5 * oad * 1 ** d oe ee ’ 4 . Re, ot ae “ 2 4 *. * SK ‘ N * 3 * . * 5 3 4 : 8 4 7. . 4 + 3 : é N 8 : * . 1 2 3 1 e * . 1 4 ry v 4 5 i * . H 1 * * ‘ ' , 5. ' 8 PRS ne ‘ y~ y > 3 Pes ; . „5 : 4 ris ; * 5 82 222 7 3 we ee a é Shoo, * * i 4 8 5 : RE, f - Pe 2 1 1 28 2 : ’ 1 pa AN 3 0 18 * A ‘ 3 ? 3 * st > * — 7 2 ; . A ö 7 * * : a * i > . * * * * 4 * 28 * 5 7 . 4 ’ 5 . ve * 0 * 15 1 a 5 | wor . s | N : * Find ‘ 25 § 8 ‘ on / Pea: 1 2 . . 5 1 = j Mt ca F M “AFFAIRS” “HARRY COODHART 4 1s BASED UPON MY KWOWLEDGE \Tuat ATLANTA VITALLY NEEDS Isk, ECONOMIC AND Effi- J\CIENT ADMINISTRATION OF ITS j | $10,- gath /GOODHART FOR CES t scratehing the official ballot. detention home, when searched, was ‘book showing deposits of $1,698 in a — * business man, howeve naded to put him Ell the only two to ps 1. has attacked . criticised | tie street and sewer depart- ts, and Mr. Goodhart con- vineed me that I was a fool when 1 appointed him.“ PROTEST. REVISION OF PRIMARY RULES Protesting against revision of ‘the primary rules 3 the rules commit - tee of the cit ocratic executive committee which would result in placing the names of the candidates on the ticket. out of alphabetical order, the Goodhart cam com- mittee issued a statement onday charging that “this is but another evidence of discerimmatory tactics adopted by this committee. It 1s a final demonstration of their deter- mination to do, everything within virgen power to injure the candidacy of Mr ~ Goodhart.” 1 e statemen ows: Abe by this committee. It is a demon- stration of their detesminstion to do e- a pawer to injure the the custom. since the white. primary has bee nestablished the candidates for mayor would be printed on the ballots in the ane order: Good „ Huff, Key. In departing from their rules, the city .- —— only e that the names of candidates w 2. We believe the Saag san’ e — —1 on Wednesday, ci e Kin or In . of the change made by the rules committee, J. P. Ha un- son, chairman of the executive com- mittee and a member ex-officio of the rules committee, said that the reason was to 3 sample bal- lots, scratched by workers for the dates, from being circulated among the voters, to guide th ‘in BEGGAR IS ARRESTED; HAS MONEY: IN. BANK Augusta, Ga., July 26.—(Speciai.) Bessie Wilson, 3 up on the streets for begging and sent to the found to be well fixed financially, Concealed about her clothin $279 in coppers, nickels and 4 aimee and a few bills. She had a — bank at Chester, S. Copies of her written appeal for assistance were found fn her pocket They. recited that “This lady is away from home and she will ap- I prec ate any small amount given The Lord loves a cheerful Her greatest dread was that the money she had with her would be a. taken away from her. ‘haw’ 3 Done 1 * — * r 3 7 ss Ev ear ment of Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. For wherever Goodyear Cords have triumphed —On speedways, on motor trucks, in endur- ance tests or on airplanes—there have been superb erformance to the credit of Tires is no less an Goodyear Tubes inside them. Examine a Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube; note its thick, eee and vigorous bod what other tube has a construction so scien- tifically leakless? What other tube embodies in like degree the efficient layer-upon-layer ciple of making, E a Kate perfection? Go to your Good and ask for these tubes by name - th relatively as N to ordinary tubes as — Cord . yon are asked for tubes of less mans it 1 dh oe roe valve-patc ires are superior to oe a * 0 . in similar year Service Station Dealer if indorse- LEN ey are ordinary newspaper. re- s committee of city -has depart- July 28, ‘by voting |. — 1 } 2 r Rs Sie aa Pe Rs ON ee 2 & n Pte Get. a OT ER Sa een * 8 PR i uf 4 : eS EE 4 ; : a Nag? 7 x x 1 4 — ™ > ’ +. : * 4 : ’ * 8 * 2 4 = . . N 1 ° 5 3 21 Ei f , * 2 Fa F 5 * F bis 7 > - | . 1 11 : a 2 2 N ö + : 1 wk — 5 q q * . ’ 4. 2 8 8 . 2 € : a 5 ’ ‘ * 8 . * as Wei 8 8 * IN THE SECOND PRIMARY © * Then The Voters of Atlanta Will Have an opportunity to Hear ATLANTA’S NEEDS - Discusséd Instead of Bitter Personalities ' You men and women of Atlanta—you.1 men i are interested in Atlanta’s growth and progress yoy mothers who are vitally interested in the education of your’ children—STOP—AND THINK— * r a moment how much depends upon your vote tomorrow in the Mayor's race. Are we to make progress in the next two years in our school facilities? Is the deplorable condition of our streets to be remedied? ~ What is to be done about the improvement and enlargement of our parks and playgrounds? Is there to be an improvement in our Water system and a looking ahead for more and purer drinking water? 1 j These are sothe of the questions se, YOW are icra a in—not the one and bickerings of . this candidate and that candidate. | ISN’T THAT THE TRUTH? ‘These are the quesfiens that should be threshed out to your. satisfaction before you cast your * * vote for Mayor. | a If you are in doubt about either of my * eee give me vour vote on Wednesday. Let me fight the issues out with one of them in a second primary on high ground, free from personalities gnd bitterness. What voter has definite knowledge of. where either of my two opponents stand on the important issues confronting Atlanta? What voter knows, in the event of either one’s Atos what impro ements are contemplated—. and HOW? : What voter can say, in the event of eithar one’s election, that the 2 p of this city will not continue to have a surfeit of strife and wrangle, which will get Atlanta nothing, for the next t xx n AND ISN’T THAT THE TRUTH? : . ‘ | 4 HUFF- DEFINITELY ON RECORD L. N. Huff is the only candidate in the race for Mayor who has definitely discussed and dutlined his policies, stating where he stands on the matter of better streets, better schools, better parts. beiter civic government. And he has told how he proposes to get these things. 2 When Huff is put into the second primary by your votes on Wednesday. ne will take up these issues and discuss them on the broad plane of Atlanta s needs. Vou can then make a calm and intelligent choice for Mayor. hour SINCERE IN HIS RACE Huff is a WR practical business man, who loves Atlanta, and who is SINCERE -in. his desire ~ to serve the city. He is not seeking, nor does he need, wed publicity of a mayoralty campaign to aid 7. him in an already well-estabshed business. And since he has made this clear to the people, a great change: has come, over the minds of thousands of voters, Weary of the campaign of abuse by the other candidates disgusted with the outward display of ego on the one hand, and the unmistakable combniation of corporate interests on the other — these thousands of voters are going to VOT E FOR HUFF. ~- SOME FEW THINGS HUFF HAS DONE FOR ATLANTA No man in Atlanta, in a quiet way and Huff was nominated for third vice presi- accarding to his means, has done more demt of this large and important organiza- for Atlanta than I. N. Huff. He hes al- \ ways boosted this city. A year or more ago at New Orleans, during the~sessions of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, he’ “startled comm ing for 1921, PB ele a or aid from vone, as a member of the Advertising Club of Atlanta, hé. did‘ the same thing s few weeks 3 at Indianapolis, and the splendid advertising he gave te this city ‘at the convention was a big aid in securing . — A nog national convention for Atlanta or . At a recent: meeting the National Optical — bold’ te St. Lovie, Dox _ HUF F HAS STUDIED, civic. CONDITIONS 2 EN e He is nsuintol withthe nea of ‘He isnot lined ‘up with any interest or combination of men. 2 He is paying his own expenses and con fied lines. When he is elected mayor he will be ‘obligations to no one. ‘He will haye sto vengeance to wreak on individuals or corporations. He willbe his own, e dictation from no man or st of men He will take the chair clear "ete thi ta UP TO a 5 — 9 —.— ie ee ee ee 5 * * 7 ‘ 7 3 es > 5 ‘ * > 3 b RIP eee 8, — m = . : ie 5 N * I ES 2 % ani 5 ae 5 2 * Tare . ³¹wu e TEA IM. CERI ee, ete Yo Ae abe Se Se 2 l e ee eee 3 N . 2 fe Ea ae See 57 8 ie sg S 7 —- | pe S CCC ²— ee Ss 5 see eee Se wen, SERN EE IE ee SAE PT TREE eee eee AB LE CREEL LE LIDDELL BIOL IDEAS IEE RDO EAD NAGEL AEOLIAN NAR I rr 5 4 CFF PPP C eee LE SERIE eee, ee eee eee
Page 13
+ * | 12 5. —-First-hand ormation on conditions in Russia ding today by C. Herbert De bese, a New York @fiscal expert, recently returned from an ex- * investigation of European | uf air They talked over in de- the 9 of. this country to n re nominee ng many .ques- about co ditions there.. wees a statement after the confer- ene Mr, De Fosse, who came here 72 . Harding's request, sald | taken the position that this He should go slow in ite for- 7 = commitments at this time, and en he was well Pleased with the de taken by the senator in ley — Sena tor "Harding euliy | 10 the immensity of the task oe will confront. his administra- 2 the statement continued, and that he is anxious to equip himself with the best ‘possible understand- ing ot these matters. The fact ig that an extremely ra ve crisis chad Europe right | Trotzky roved a good of a gen “em he hs built in a an army numbering proba- > Ply 1,750,000 men. I regard it as the reatest military force in the ¥ today. This is a good time for rica te. ‘give particular attention 8 its own interests and as little 5 5 oe to the concerns‘ of other Senator Harding had no other ex- ee ln, As — For Get Horlicks RIGINAL Malte d Milk ) Milk For Infants & Inyalids Ne Cooking A Nutritious Diet for An Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office f void Imitations and | Substitate: | 4 4 ITCH Dr are guthorized to refund Dr. Porters ‘ Antiseptic Healing Oil fails to cure the Itch po matter how severe the case may be. . pes bottle. * EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE RELIABLE OLD — DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= { »APU DINE | SEE THE GREAT AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS tion of Governor Coolidge, 0 ation, the repub- real ‘usefulness, and to house bills Mas- t [candidate the vice presidential | 5 rf 6222 ters here, Henry C. Wallace, the Des Moines, Iowa, publisher of farm b 989 declared himself great- leased with his talk yesterday 210 Senator ng regardin; farm reforms. The 3 au twenty-four-heur drouth. administrati oo especially the live stock produce “Senator — archng intends to - store the. rtment of agricul- ture to its 32 ens and its e cer- tain that it will resume the rela- tionship to the farming community that it used to sustain. I am nowledge ot what is needed. Archibald Blackshear Urges the U tilization Ot Waste Water Power * Archibald Siachebear, of Augusta, president of the Municipal League of Georgia, has addressed a commu- nication -to the general assembly calling attentign to- the need of the utilization of the waste water pow- ers of the state as a means of pre- venting demoralization of industry and the ee of the people from coal. famine. He points out that coal is now selling at $15 per ton, and that next win — there will be actual suf fer- ing eorgia because it will be he noust = 1 obtain enough coal at any pare adds that the equivalent ot 21,528,500 tons of coai, enough to heat every home and run every factory, cotton gin and train in Geergia, is being lost in water powers that are not being utilized. The occasion of Mr. Blackshear’s letter is to urge upon the members of the general assembly to enact Nos. 929 and 930, known as the Municipal league bills, which have already been acted upon fa- vorably by t committee on consti- tutional amendments. 5 ‘HELP ON RENT NEEDED BY DESERTED FAMILY The Associated Charities has made an appeal ta the public in behalf of a deserted mother with two children who are at present living in a little place at the outskirts of the city. The mother is in bad condition and is having a hard struggle workin in a little garden so that she an her children may have fresh veg- i etables to eat. er health has been bad for some time and it is neces- sary for her to visit the clinic once a week and the Associated Chari- ties has asked the peogle of Atlanta to give $10 pergwmonth for her rent until she yegains her health and is able to provide for.her family. It is the opinion of the physicians at the clinic that she will be able to work within three months. Donations should be mailed to 701 Gould Associated Charities, building. WOULD-BE RAPIST ' LODGED IN PRISON |: ‘Valdosta, Ga., July 26.—(Special.) Broughton Simons, a negro, was lodged in jail here, last night charged with two attempts at crim- inal assault within a few hours. The negro is said to have entered the home of a white farmer . in the Dasher district and going into a room where the farmer’s' wife was sleeping alone. The tad and her screams brought her hus- band from an adjoining room. The man escaped through a window. A Mttle later the same night Simons is charged with entering the home of a negro woman in the same section and attempting to assault her young daughter, but was frightened away by the screams of the women. Two or three prominent citizens ter in hapd and soon had Simons under arrest. The affair was kept as qulet, as 2 and the n was lodged jail here before it Was — y- known that he had been apprehended. BETTER THAN EVER Pullman Observation Parlor Cars on day trains of Southern Railway | between Atlanta and Macon are ON PAGE THREE very popular. —(adv. * Vote f or Dr. A. H. for Alderman Second Ward (Entire City Votes in Aldermanic Race) — eh Cochran ond Ward. his * ted raises to high cost of living. “Th public-spirited citizens, and expecially the. : en voters of Atlanta, have an P “~ em 5 ae —.— help . * ty gene ; I ally pent be To the Voters of Atlanta: I am a candidate for Alderman from the 846. My opponent is Mr. Harvey Hatcher, 1 past service in the City Council has been conspic- - uous only by his statement that he would hire school teachers as he would buy coal, and by nt a to every. effort to give In my four years as a councilman I have de- bed myself to constructive work for the city, und feel that by reason of my experience I am entitled to the promotion as . 1 favor good schools and more school build. 3 „and shall aid in any effort to secure them: 1 I believe school teachers and all other city ent-* : 82 should be paid a salary commensurate | with theit — and in keeping with the by git 3 wich T dre them tn thful city employees. © lderman. 9 n the 9 4 the corn perr| ; a ‘fulness erg they. would welcome, a Jal The „ suffered f feartdlly Sade Wilson tly impressed with his aes # of the Dasher district took the mat- | [night through Harding headquar- . j : | ‘ } Willys-Overland 1 SAVIMAGT 4 40 N. ‘New. York, July 26.-—The session of the stock ex today Ronse trades, —— 933 extensions of recent nts on the 8 ‘side, wi success An 2 fa ede aue pu support. the t ‘hour, the most active period of the day, when call money advanced to 10 r cent, after hav- ing opened a re supply at 8 per cent. The rise in loans. was coincident with reports of additional withdrawal of gov- ernment funds from local institu | tions tomorrow. steels, equipments, motors and . of no especial de- seription lost most ground in the setback toward the close, but Standard rails and the more sub- stantial industrials also yielded net toss of 91-2 points, Vanadium 81-2, Pan-American 63-8, Crucible 5 3-4, ldwin 41-2, Studebaker 3 3-4. International Paper 31-2 and Retail Stores 31-4. nited States Steel, which fe expected to make a favorable showing in the second tomorrow, lost 2 points. News. over the week-end contrib- uted to the day's unsettlement. While conditions in central Europe advices dealing with other Euro- pean matters occasioned some con- cern in international, banking cir- cles British and French exchanges were little more than firm, .but varying degrees of strength m4 shown by remittances to Belgiu Italy and Germany. Rates on Are gentine were at an increased dis- count, however, presumably on that country’s more adverse foreign trade balance. In bonds, the only feature was a break in Vir inia deferred 6s from the recent arp rise. Most other domestic nnd foreign issues were 1845050 85 Total sales, par vatep, Old l States bonds were un- changed on call. = | NEW YORK STOCKS| Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. . . 87% 8&6 39 38 & Fdry ..134% 132 L .pfd.... * 80% 85 ly 150 ! 150 14% 110% 110% 115% 31% 31% 32 Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather ... Chandler Motors ... {1 ‘awoke late. 60 91% 27 8-8 8 & I eeeene 69 Southern Pacific ... os Studebaker Tenn. Texas Co. Tex. Products Trans. Oil : 141 1 14 Union Pacific .... 115% 113 114 “a 197 197 63 63 10% 82 Total sales 634,100 s ‘erumbled™ precipitately in | O° mained in free y. Mexican Petroleum registered a quarterly reported to be e wore 1 to de better, private 40 4% 48% 17% 17% TH OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co. {Members N. T. Stock Exchange) - 2 2 7 wee SD het eed ee 5 1 40 40 3 * a Curb 3 aa SSE oF * beeereces Tel. 7s “eee 97 eouge EE 4 Prev. ＋ 2 2 Close. Close. 85 357 | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS. | ON COTTON SITUATION N J PEE Lendon ° ket has a sold-out a market in view of cone Uae 26.— business do New York, July 2 (Special. —The mar- ment and worl the other hand we dl discour- reports we see ores md on Which e and e e aa op 1 j 4 NEW:YORK BONDS | 8. . * e 8. Baltimore & Ohio Central of Ga. City of Paris 6s Erie gen. 4, bi Int. Mer. Marine Missouri Pac. gen. ‘Pennsylvania oo. Reading gen. Southern Southern So, Railway gen. Union 1 U. K. of 6 U. 8. Steal 2 } Wilson & Co. cv. 66 ( —ͤ *** 85 2s registered. . 6 . 100 coupon 47 9 —5———.——&. 2. 48 registered 105 upon American Smelting 4 Refining Ss. American Tel. & Tel. Atlantie Coast . ist 4. desde Bethlehem Steel ref. Consol. Central Leather 58, 3 Ohio ev 1 Gethey sala fo Paul cv. „ alae P 4s & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4 Dominion of Canada d Illinois Central ref. 4s, bid Kansas City Southern ref. 5s,, bid... Liggett & Myers 5s 77 Lauisville & Nashville un 4s Mo., Kan. & Texas og 4s, b New York Oentral deb. Northern Pacific 4 Republic Iron 4 Steel Se (1940), bid. St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Se acific ev. allway 1 e ee de, 80 Texas & Pacific hy bid Virginla- Carolina —_— 5s, bid. Ww h ist „ „ „ „ „%% „ „66 6% „% % 6% „ „„ „% „ „6% „55 2 „ 2 „ „„ „ „6 „ „„ „65 „105 cv. 68... Cv. 4½s 6 6 „ „%% eee 5s, bid .... secre Ry. ref. 5s (1931) és, bid. . 5. CURB SECURITIES Am. Pulp ...+,» Midwest Ref. N. Am. Oil ... Ohio Ranger Salt Crk. Prod. Sas ea FT; Simms Pet. Stee * = sm Southern Ry. Southern Ry. ..... re 2 Texas Co. 222 115 11% & 68 Grt. 5235 1929. Prev. . Low. Close. Close. 10% 11 sr „„ „ „ 04% 9276 9814 New York, July erty bonds toda fourth 48, 85.12; tory 4%8, 95.74, Liberty Bonds. 26.—Final wor on Lib- | i first Victory 3%, 95.70; Vie. DEFLATION OF PRICES ~ APPEARS INEVITABLE - the public gene ther d stiles by wholesale ‘Of June is May, and in some e tomers delivery, with the at an early date. i be in any appreciabie companies repor BY JOSEPH A. M’CORD, Federal Reserve Agent. appears to have been a strengthen- etremination on the Uy to delay until fur- * eolines in prices This 4g reflected in the fact that the volume of appreciably below the figures for sales for June of last year. Wh grocery . are buying goods will be scarce and high, but the trend goods merchants are of the nion that — are making ab- ly large profits, that prices are too high to allow retailers any — and many ere making only necessary purchases, that merchandise will decline in price ore mt fali months. part of the take place. firms during the month instances. even below the firms rms report their cus- cautiously for immediate exception of lower prices There is fear that canned is downward. believ- There was a general amount. Wholesale shoe 8 E = er. ; 227 [Better Cro rop Reports Send Cotton Downward ANGE mt NEWYORK coTTOR. New York, July 26.—The down- ward movement in cotton prices re- ceived further ümpetus today from weakness in Wall street, disquiet- ing industrial advices from the west, which brought in a large num- ber of western selling ofders, heav- iness in the grain markets, but more particularly a continued improve- ment in the character of cron. Ad- vices. Closing prices, which show- ed a net loss of 12 to 72 points, were: the lowest of the day, October touching 32.50, December 30.65 and January 29.85. At the opening there was a de- cline of 10 to 22 points under sell- ing induced by bearish crop advices and easier cables, but after Decem- ber had dropped to 30.80, a renewal of buying orders, principally from Japanese and New leans interests caused the market to rally and re- gain nearly all of its earlier loss. Tne buying was not aggressive, however, owing to crop advices, which pointed towards a bearish government report next Monday, and subsequent Pressure from local sources found the market practi- cally elear of demand and in the 8 there was à fairly rapid collapse in prices which continued up to the close. fall in the belt with high tempera- tures in the southwest were calcu- lated to check the weevil,. while Texas was reported to be offering new crop é of old crop from the eastern belt. Exports for the day, 1,175 bales, making 6,310,934 for the season; port receipts, 4,290 bales. United States port stocks, 819,423. SPOTS IN NE NEW YORK. New York, July 26.—Spot quiet; middling 40.00, NEW ORLEANS COTTON ‘WEAKEST AT CLOSE New Orléans, July 26:—The cotton market weakened on the opening today, felt further selling as the session progressed and met its weakest period just on the close, so that last prices were the lowest of the day, showing losses of 69 to 76 points.. October traded down to 31.60 and December to 30.03. July did not follow the rest of the mar- ket. It exvired at noon and prior to that time -bulged 180 points to 37.10 on covering by shorts. A few notices: were circy- lated, but were promptly stopped, Most of the selling was done o the favorable weather in the belt over Sunday and on private reports of continued crop progress. More or less selling was the result of expectations of high ‘condition fig ures in the report due next Mon- day, but the market reached its low- est levels on the weakness in the stock and grain markets and on talk of a higher monev market. The weather map was dry and reports from the interior, especially Texas, were favorable in all re- spects. There was eyen less talk of boll weevil damege. Texas, however, sent in word that the spot basis was rising because, to all appearances, spot houses had sola too mung aa for. e e 1 — — . “Wspers. 1 NEW ORLEANS. ° w Orleans, July 26.—Spot cot- ton euiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 378 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 2900; middling, 39.75:, goed middling, 44.00. Receipts, 1,945; stock, 252,1 —— Cor TON STATEMENT Port Movement. few Orleans: Middling 39.75; receipts 1,- 945; sales 378; stock, 252,197. Galveston: Middifng 38.00; receipts 783; sales 490; stock 117,404. Mobile: 2 39.00; receipts 265; sales 0; stock 2,035. Savannah: Middling 41.00; receipts 912; stock 64,308. Charleston: Middling 40.50;..stock 239,965. Wilmington: Middling 38.50; stock 35,823. Texas City: Stock 24,522. Norfolk: Middling 40.50; receipts 186; ex- ports 1,000; sales 1,000; stock 25,413. Baltimore: Stock 4,121. Boston: Middling 42.00: stock 7,100. Philadelphia: Middling 40.26; receipts 181; stock 4,622. New York: Middligg rat Minor ports: Stock 3,011. Total today: Receipts 4,290; exports 1,000; stock 817,395. 2 FS ga for week: Receipts ° 7,988; etports ports 6,321,540. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 36.50; receipts 889; shipments 2,120; sales 2,815: stock 198,979. Memphis: Middling 89.50; receipts 920; shipments 1,609; sales 900; k 284,316. Augusta:* Middling 40.00% “receipts 426; shipments 426; shipments 300; st 65,380 t. Louis: shipments 540; stock 15,289. Atlanta: Middling 40.00. Little Rock: Middling 39.50: Dallas: Middling 87. 25; sales Montgomery: Middling 40,25. Total today: Receipts 2.668; shipments 4,569; stock 580,625. ee Liverpoool Cotton. n — ge 10 July 2 t N emand; prices easier; ng, 28.89, fully middling, 26.64: Midge 28.39; middling, 22.59 stock 16,661. 600. cl October; 22.75; - Janu- 20.843 May, 20.28. ine... ran and pol Dry Goods. New York, July 26.—Cotton goods today were quiet, print „. of 16 cents for late fall 1 tra light, lower, were lower easy. quiet; raw ot 1 Diminishing rain- A few e belater * mos * | Total for season: Receipts 7, 206,399 ; ex- ‘4 otton rather freely and | there were also increased offerings stock 34,874. | 816 870. Middling 59.50; receipts 418; Chhicago, July 26,-Prides * went a general smash today on the Board of Trade. Reports financial embarrassment of a big concern in the ‘automobile industry accompanied the flurry. All grain’ and provisions closed heavy with wheat 7% to 8 2 net tower at $2.47% December, and $2.51 March. Corn lost 7%. to 9% cents, oats 4 to 889 a and provisions 50 cents o $ „ Wheat values .suffered an almost complete collapse. There was a rush to sell as soon as the market opened and at no time did any lasting pow- er to rally develop. The Initial sell- ing was due to the bearish crop out- look and in particular to federal reserve bank advices indicating that black rust would not. cause any great impairment of the 1920 yield of sp ring wheat. Besides, it was said in other quartesgs that the last three days of col, clear, preezy weather had been a life-saver for wheat. With the chief incentive for high prices thus swept away, the market was no condition withstanding the disbursing heme on which spread later touching 1 firmed financial and industrial alt ficulties. Weakness ot the stock market had considerable to do with accel- erating declines in Grain. corn 47 oats proving especially sensitivg to this influence. Receipts of — 2 ce - reals were in excess of the demand Provisiens tumbled with ean and and hogs. CHICAGO. Quoratrons. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Mo nday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 2.52 2.47 2.47% 1 2.56 2.51 2.81 172 1.5014 1.43% 1.43% 1.51% 422 1. 36 1.2 * 128 1.8 87 1 5 „ „ „ „%% 747 75 71 78 78% 78 ‘10% 70% 74 25.20 26.70 26.20 - 28.30 18.20 19.20 18.55 19.60 16.10 16.20 26.20 18,20 18.55 16.00 16.30 —— 2 Leg 19.00 Casio Produce. New York, July 26.—Butter steady; cream- ery firsts, 52@55%4e. Eggs, steady; fresh gathered firsts, 47@ Cheese, steady, 26@26\%c. 40@47c; broilers, 35. Dressed, steady: broilers, om: chickens, 40@48c; turkeys, 50@ 600. Cash Grain. Ohicago, 6 % * wheat, No. 1 red, 82.8060 2. er $2. 780.2. 80. * 2 0. 2 . 81. 51%; No. 2 yellqw, $1. Oats, No. 2 white, 88@87c; No. 3 white, Rye, No. 2, $2. 1302 16. Barley, 51.0961. Timothy seed, 211.75 Clover seed, 3800085. ray 25 Provisions. Chicago, July 28.— Cash: Ribs, $15. 50016 50. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 26.—Potatoes weak; Vir- ginia, $7.50@8.26 a barrel. Coffee. New York, July 26.—Spot coffee, 12%, Swift & Co. Ohicago, . July. 26.—Switt., 4 C. e 7 8 — . Municipal Bonds A diversified list of State and Municipal Bonds, in- cluding Canadian Govern- ment, Provincial and Mu- nicfpal Bonds, at prices to yiéld from 5.20% to 9.00% Sent on be tor AC-320 Ihe lational City Company Offices in Over 50 Cities Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy KRIEBEL = CO! . 13 Oe a ‘St Chicago 100 Shares ar. ICE & COAL 6 PREFERRED | price 78, Net over 8% J. H. HILSMAN & co. Ivy 433 . sale 4 ee * N MARCEL re of the} Same peat wane Same day last ih = 35 p 72 en er, pigs, stea to 23 ate nee sheep $15. 25@15.85: — org $15.25; — 4 — year: $8.50; ogee: natives, $5; igs tooo — ee, | 2 rthern, 47@48; No . 2 Tin easier easier, spot, 49.50; 48@ — Cotton Seed Oil. ew York, — 26.—Cotton seed oil was in other ASSLER Shock Absorbers will save you one-third on tire ex. pense, one-third in up-keep of r Ford; they will pay for themselves in extra mileage pera give your Ford a agree re- 3 pe will ve you cannot be measured in type for each Ford m Ask us about our ten-day trial Y offer. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” ‘| A Standardized O- * Product— Werth the Price EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. CitiesService Circular on Request HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANT. 2 —ũ—ũ— 1 TA 1 S MONDAY r week „„ Nenne ees eee eee „ Cee es „ „ eee ee eee ee STS year * Increase ever same day Iast Deen oon GOOD. MIDDLING » day last yoar aon? *o2*S Re * * ieee rb T 8 les „ — 33 . st . eh Atlanta National Hang tod hap ee by 2 Atlantie lee & ; d 0. pe & 9. Na ilroad 933ð27äc: „ „e. dene 88 tal N Bank he: Augusta & Savanouh a: nies ae tional Bank ear „„ „ eee „„ „ „ aee rr Leek PCT, > „ „% „ „ „„ „ „„ nnn 1 Irre s D . l Raney) 4! 3447488 Central nen ee 2 8 8 8, asptrs Afanta. oe Atlantic “ Ga. R. R. & Bankin 142 ELEO 6000 8 ATI, — Tielke i * ; ‘ 7 > * = 4 ' ; ; © 5 fd. 1 Z 1 Ba * 1 N 9 : . ills * ** 3 3 . : * 9 ee owen —— 1 > ~ Minis . ovtcevess ev BB . — ‘ 1 3 8 4 _ 4 ; 1 4 i ö 318 ae Street eek: _. NEW. > YORK i* 47 Cotton xchange Bldg. 2: ‘Private. Wires Throughout Cotton, Stocks, Grain, P Cotton Seed OL Sugar a 1 JB.M'CRARY CO Municipal Engineers 18989886 LAFAYETT ision d Coffe ES TABLISHELU ATLAMTA. CHARLOTTE Water Works Seven will | Lighting Plants Paving me Oad: | ENGINEERING ©‘NANCING CONSTRUCT! Write Us for information Was r tg “is NORMA Cotton S8 Copies of “The Cotton weekly market publicetion, tres upon request, Provisions, ‘ Goff. — 1 Co on Private Wires to New York Principal Hurt — — Cotton Members of — COTTON New v. u. Womack, C. PA. d. A. Harper, C.P.A. 4. O. Bansley, CA WOMACK, HARPER & BAN SLE E Certified Public Accountants 9 ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georg “4 MARTIN | & COMPANY 81 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY 3 American Cotte — 8 Exchange 88 House M Orders handled * ot tee 0), —— on request. ‘DUGGAN & BOUDEN BROKERS Orlea ns COMMISSION | 322 i South; MAYERS CO. 1
Page 14
F N . . Beat Tom Mix on cording to the |W. E. MeAllister. This number is ented at is ‘prelim- 4 Ree . 4 that gro walking j the station “post age, 3 nnati concern 9 tae Slater, ot Bru arm. 4 r Ee the ne * 1 ra Me for. . was 00 ihe earing. 17 Assistant District David n nne and fs 29 e and ates MK In His Newest Picture "3. GOLD COINS” e Ever Filmed (Hen ; 2 oo * . ’ Tex News Weekly“ 5 — e r e PREF 3 8 ughty Nurses” r ois WILSON vorne City of Masks“ Paramount - Arteraft ~ “Burton Holmes Travelogue” FCRITERION Daily 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, i 448, 6:15, 7145, 9115 NOW. PLAYING — Life’ EN TURPIN 2 AND A°CAST OF SENNETT FUNNMAKERS ö ——————— PATHE REVIEW Toric ‘OF THE DAY * PRIZMA ate veterans of any period of the last two years is the Confederate Soldiers’ home, ac- superin ~~ ew | t, Major. now 100. It was thought that 20 ing of the home fer the surviving by that time practically all of the veterans would have passed away. A lease was signed fot. the property on which home ocated for a period of twenty A ogy and this time limit has nearly expired. The property on which the home 15 situated belongs to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It is expected that the present egis- lature will provide for a ten-year extension of the lease. RAILRGAD IS PLACED IN RECEIVER’S. HANDS Montgomery, Ate., July 26.—The Birmingham.and Southeastern rail- road company wastoday placed in the hands of Winton M. Blount, of Union Springs, as receiver, by or- der of Henry D. Clayton, judge of the United States district court here. The action was taken on petition of the Atlanta and West, Point Rail- way company, which alleged that the Birmingham and Southeastern road is due it certain moneys for work and labor furnished and for |} freight and passenger tariffs col- lected. The road now placed in receiver's hands runs between Unjon ee | and Eclectic, Ala. ae 1 — | Mortuary Death of Infant. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Warren, of 15 Albion avenue, died Sunday night at a private hos- pital. Mrs. Mollie Barclay. Mrs. Mollie Barclay, 55 years of age, of Dixon, Tenn., died Sunday night at a private hospital, + The body will be sent to .Dixon, Tenn. She is survived by her husband, J. S. Barclay. Mrs. Dora McC lesky. Mrs. Dora McClesky, 52 years of age, of 28 East Alexander street, died Monday morning at a private hospital. She Is survived by her hus- band, James E. McClesky, and one daughter, Mrs. Alex W. Wallace. Kennie Lowry Ryssell. Kennie Lowry Russell, the 6- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell, died Sunday at the residence of the parents. The body will be sent to Dalton, Ga. She is survived by her parents and two small sisters, Carolyn and Ruth Russell. ‘Jas. Clifford Culpepper; Jr. James Clifford Culpepper, Jr., of McDonough, Ga., died Sunday after- noon at a local hospital. The body was sent t9 McDonough. He is sur- vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culvepper; four sisters, Misses Ruby, Mattie, Sadie and Mildred Culpepper, and two brothers, Al- bert B. and Tymon W. seep igh Aaron Hodge Harwell. » Aaron Hodge Harwell, 72 years of age, died Sunday afternoon at the residence, 118 Cherokee avenue. He is survived by his widow; two sons, J. R. and J. M. Harwell, and three daughters, Mrs. J. . Cummings, Mrs. G. W. Bond and Mrs. W. A. Dobbs. Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson. Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson, 32 years of age, died Sunday at the resi- dence, 18 Plum street. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Hester; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Babb and Mrs W. Anderson; three brothers, H. . J. W. and John Mayer, and her fa- ther, J. A. Mayer. Mrs. L. W. Wheeler. News was received in Atlanta Monday of the death of Mrs. L. W. Wheeler, 70 years of age, formerly of Atlanta, which occurred Monday afternoon in Bahokee, Fla. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ‘ C. Rocker and Mrs. Benjamin Max- well, of Atlanta, and two sons, C. J., of Tampa, Fla., and L. C. Wheel- er, of Atlanta. Dr. W. M. Willingham. Dr. W. M. Willingham, 57 years of age, of Canton, Ga., died Sunday ata private hospital. The body was sent to Canton. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Bris- tow Green and Miss Ora Willing- ham: one son, W. P. Willingham; three brothers, B. F., G. W. and J. H. Willingham, and two sisters, Mrs. H. LE. Dickinson and Mrs. M. Trimmer. Charles Bernard Vickers. Fairburn, Ga., July 26.—(Special.) Charles Bernard Vickers, aged : of this place, died Monday morning at a private sanitarium in Atlanta. He 213 survived by his wife, four daughters, * W. A. Arnold. of Atlanta. Ars. J. D. McClure, of At- lanta, Mrs. C. R. Harvey, of og burn, and Mrs. L. T. Brewer Fairburn, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Daniel, of Atlanta, Mrs. M. E. Goodwin of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. F. Golightly, of Union City. Funeral services will be held at the Fairburn Baptist oe gig Tues- day afternoon at 4, o’clock 2 “RESIDE IN HOME . | The largest~numbet of 3 tn enrolled at years would sunffice for the keep+ veterans, as it was estimated that 2 or more. MATERNITY —— . nomelike. Homes ter Mra. M. J. Mitchell, 2 3 LOST AND FOUND . refined, infants street. store. Finder Mullen, Kuhn's Cafe. STOLEN—July, 5, from white rat terrier female dog; very oid, Notify I. 8. Tyson, M. D., 38 Roach 8 Phone Main 3896. LOST—On Whitehall street or West Peach- tree var, brooch set with pearis, small diamond in center. Reward. 640 W. Peach- tree. Hemlock 1508-4 Tln West End, pink cameo brooch. 7 West 599-J. Reward. LOST—Saturday evening, $39, three tens, one five and four ones, on Broad, Mitch- ell, Forsyth or Walker street ear line. Call West. 856-J, and receive reward. LOST—Small silver Rh bag morning in shopping \fistrict. Reward for return to Mr. Mercer, Grant Bits, Phone Ivy 2300. STOLEN or strayed, Jersey milk cow, de- horned ; —— stump horn on right side; right front teat dry; halter and bell on. Phone Main 2067. Reward, LOST—In Boulevard Park, a small ‘an leather purse containing about 88. Rewa Hemlock 2942. N 2 HELP WANTED Male WANTED — A VERY EFFICIENT AND CAP- ABLE OFFICE MAN TO FILL A PERMANENT AND RESPONSIBLE AND GOOD PAYING POSITION IN A LARGE OFFICE. THE DUTIES OF THIS POSITION REQUIRE A MAN OF EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, GOOD JUDG- MENT AND CHARACTER BEYOND QUESTION.’ BOND. WILL BE RE- QUIR MUST, HAVE GILT-EDGE I RSE- MENTS. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, STATE WHETHER MARRIED OR SINGLE, EXPERIENCE, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND REFERENCES: DO NOT APPLY UNLESS NOW EMPLOYED. ADDRESS A-654, CONSTITUTION. a 6665 en |W ANTED—ALL-| | AROUND DRAPERY AND RUG MAN, ONE TO TAKE CHARGE OF |DEPARTMENT; GOOD SALARY, FINE OPPOR- TUNITY TO RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS DREY- FUSS DRY GOODS COo., SHREVEPQRT, LA. - aa cane ‘BOOKKEEPER WHO IS ' CAPABLE OF HAN- DLING BOOKS;. ENTIRE BOOKS OF -MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY IN ATLANTA. MUST BE ABLE TO GET OFF. OP- ERATING STATEMENTS FOR EA MONTH. GIVE CE YOU HAVE HAD IN THIS LINE,~ ADDRESS A-6833. CON BETEU TION. — - $300 PER MONTH FOR an A-No. 1 Circular Saw Shop Foreman. Must not be over 40 years old and married. Very quick, and a hustler. Agreeable, and understanding a saw from the rough plate to the finished article, punching, ishing the saw, fitting punches and shears. Steady employ- ment, best of surroundings, all modern conveniences. Address F-504, care Atl. Constitution. VISIT FOREIGN SHORES! TEN to the dreamy, silvery strains of a waiian quartet of ukulele girls on the moonlit beach = No gee Hear the operatic notes of sub nightingales floating over the inane — small 333 islands islands fresh with the smell of green grow- ing things after an —.— whower. Inhale the fragrant gales wafted from Arabia’s — * shores. See the quaint, picturesque as gliding ir the enetlan 8 of that city of a thousand canals. See the white elephants of Siam. Watch the ebony- skinned natives loading ivory in English colonial ports, Behold the hustling multi- tudes of almond-eyed .Orientals in the cities of the land of Nippon. in Alaska see the silver hordes of salmon as they swarm down the big rivers toward the warmer’ waters | of the Bering sea. Behold the majestic beauty of Roman ruins. Pick your trip. There is an interesting one to every cor- ner of the seas if you enroll with the U. 8. shipping board for merchant marine service. The romantic encbhantment of a sailor’s life grips our recruits on their first trip. If you are between 18 and 25 and have red Ameri- can blood spurting in your veins, answer the call of the wanderlust. - Wages $65 to #85 per month, with board and quarters free. Agree to work as a civilian for ten months. If you wish, serve two months of the ten each year. Many Georgia Tech students are taking advantage of this offer, nd while their classmates are spending listless vacations in their hcme towns, hey are having the times of * 1 lives. hy not 1 Apply to J. Locke, — Enrolling Agent, 190 eee stree N AUTO MECHANIC AT ONCE, TO WORK ALL MAKES. 207 WHITE- HALL ST. MAIN 4058. PRINTER FOREMAN—Must be experienc2d in all branches of printing roll and sheet wrapping paper, bags and boxes, Give full particulars in first letter, age, «xperience, last employer, salary, etc. P. O. Box 1744, Houston, Texas. WANTED — Quick, experienced meat cutter for modern market with refrigerating plant; give age, cxperience, references and salary. Alderman’s 20 Stores in One, Man- ning, S. C HRST-OLASS WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK. ALSO EXPERIENCED COUNTER- MAN. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED STENO- » COLERK (RAILROAD). 25 W. PEACH- TREE ST. ROOM 308. COLORED — WAREHOUSE PORTDRS, PRESSERS, ELEVATOR MEN, JANI- TORS, BUSBOYS, COOKS, DISHWASHERS, INSIDE LABORERS, $12 TO $20 WEEKLY. 160% AUBURN AVE, A YOUNG man to make himself generally useful in office; take shorthand and use typewriter; position permanent with chance of promotion. Give age, references and sal- ary expected. Address Jno. J. Woodside Stor- age Co., 239 Bdgewood avenue. ONE barrel cooper for tight work, Apply A-542, Consti. WANTED—-NIGHT WATCHMAN WHO CAN OBTAIN LICENSE To FIRE A BOILER. APPLY ATLANTA PAPER CO., CORNER MOORE STREET AND GA. R. R. CANDY. * Ac TOR WANTS BOY OR ‘YOUNG MAN WITH experience in starch room work; at- tractive proposition with good future. “Gall personally, 280 “eg street, city. WANTED —Dictaphone operator and general office men. Apply No. 1 Produce Row. WANTED—Experienced. short order cook; colored. Apply 21 W. Alabama street. YOUNG man under 21, with good educa- tion, grand opportunity; travel as secre- tary. Apply Dr. Schars, 118 E. 1161. street. WANTED—Barber this morning; AF pester 825. 65 per cent. 27 N. Fors MANAGER WANTED f Nai ready - to- wear store in North [Carolina; must be capable of taking ent charge and keep-- ing absolute harmony ong sales people. Write fully, in strictest confidence, regard- ing experience, age and salary expected. Peck & Co., 143 West 33d street, New York City. WANTED—Colored man as cook ani but- ler, only those with experience and ref- erences fed apply. Hemlock 1150. . LOY OVER 16 years old want d. Bread street. A GOOD MALE STENOGRAPHER WHO 2 SOME KNOWLEDGE OF AC- COUNTING; MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE STATE EXPERIENCE, AGE AND SALARY EXPHCTED ADDRESS A-646, CARE CONST. WANTED—A man with clerical experience for general office work. Address A-647 care Constitution. EXPERIPNCED taxicab drivers; men over 21 years preferred. Spider Taxicab Co. 78 N. LYRIC. Keith Vaudeville: 2:30; 7:80;; 9:15 WHITE, BLACK & USELESS \ „The New Blacksmith“ ‘ Other Keith Hits WANTED—Colored man as cook and but- ter; only those with experience and ref- erences need apply. Hemlock 1150. FIRST CLASS colored pbarnper for white trade: $25 guarantee. Come or write at once. Jim’s Barber Shop, 195 8. Main St., Memphis, Tenn. ace 1 once, 3 tinners and 1 __wotkma 8 operator and general . IL. M. Leathers, Athens, office man. Apply No. 1 Produce ‘AMERICAN CENT RAL r INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ized 8 the laws of the State of Indiana, made to the Governor | | pursuance la t Market te nepal paid 1 — tn 2 * wane ‘we * 4 ere* * LIFE INSURANCE CO. to the laws of said State. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 4. * ent or Ca} ital Noch eeear ; 1 Amo 2 Capita Stock 1 pevccsesevcveGhereemee “up in Cash.... 137,000.00 ASSETS. rotal Assets c III. LIABILITIES, $7,315,212.39 ‘Liabilities’ Seer mere a eee $7,315,212.39 ~ INCOME .DURING THE . “al ö 4 99 9 9õ6k eer „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ te Fg ea SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. $1:296,613.82 SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. $ 932,125.32 „ oS be eb we bees 3 ding....... 386.995.095.900 COUNTY OF MARION.—Personally appeared erbert M. Woollen, who, being duly sworn, . he President of the American Central Life oe ¥ ay 5 ‘ 97 — 5 1 gh = dur Commission of Sarees. duly certified, is in the office 2 forego! statement is correct d Ke HERBERT M. Von. 8 AE. Ste . 5 / —— er 12 15225 * WANTERD— Competent etertriclan to take charge of privately owned lighting plant in re ay of 3,000 inhabitants; must 33 f A-1 character, some business experience and able to make small investment; —＋ oan ily connections, soon could report connection is made. Address WANTED—A first * ail round labora-/ tory man. Dr. J. W. Umphries, dentist, 180 S. Main, Memphis, Tenn. FIRST CLA a te, male combina- tion stenographer and bookkeeper in gen- eral lumber o In apply whether married or single, 15 i superintendent of] mill, i | 70 fi it aS a WANTED—At once, circular sawyer, left - hand rig, high speed; top wages for the right man. Bolton, WANTED—Experienced male stenographer; salary $125 per month; state experience and give references, Address A-655, Const. HELP WANTED—Female . WANT one first-class stenog- raphér, middle age preferred. Address P. O. Box 1172. WANTED—At once, experi- enced stenographer. Phone Miss Landauer, Main 721. GOOD SALARY FOR EX. PERIENCED STEN O G- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. ° NI. CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED — COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPHER FOR ONE MONTH OR LONGER. SALARY $100. APPLY MANAGER WEST- ERN UNION TEL. co., 7 NORT ‘FORSYTH ST. GENERAL office 8 capable of operating Underwood typewriter. Knowledge of stenography not nec- essary. Splendid opportunity and short hours. Apply in person to United States Rubber Company, corner S. Pryor street and Trinity Avenue. WANTED — AN _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST; ALSO TO ACT AS CASHIER. H. WILENSKY & SONS CO., 26 S. FORSYTH Sr. MANICURIST want Eto Barber ot Wat alan hie * ___| grinding, hammering and fin- > Waccamaw Lumber. Company, | Big commission | INTERESTING TELEGRAPH POSITIONS $45.00 A MONTH „during Art training course. 365.00 upon graduation. Regular advancement to 3115.00. YOUNG women ef superior educa- for supervisory and executive posi- tions at ratings much * than the average. — CALL and talk it over. WESTERN UNION -TELEGRAPH , COMPANY 1000 Transportation Bldg. WANTED—Experienced ‘stenographer who is willi to use dietaphone. State educa- tion, e lence and present 1 ay dress I. IL. C., General Electric Co., P Bon 1698. WANTED—White ma Apply K. 5 Peach- | good tree street. Phone GOOD cook for couple in ——y wages. Call Hemlock 8748. Salesmen’ and Solicitors © SALESMEN ATLANTA COMPANY has openings for several live-wire salesmefi. An exceptional op- portunity for a producer to earn big money. Mere order- takers not wanted. Men who have had experience in selling typewriters, adding machines, cash registers and other spe- cialties will be given prefer- ence. If you are accustomed to earning above $5,000 a year our proposition will interest you. Give nature of past expe- rience, references and when available in first letter. Ad- dress A-584, Constitution. \ ae A LARGE distributor of automobiles in Ala- bama requires for retail sales department in Mirmingham an aggressive automobile salesman. The right man can make a very desirable connection, Address F-306, Const. WANTED — Experienced phono- graph salesman to cover the state of Florida with nationally ad- vertised line of, phonographs and records. Attracfive proposition for right man. Apply 38 Luckie St. SALESMEN—Is your ability returning 100 r cent? Are zou making money, or just a living? If you are not earning ample at the present and providing generously for the future you should take an account of yourself. We have on our selling staff sales- men who have in two years accumulated a competence; many others have increased their earnings many-fold.' We can aid you to accomplish this. We can do for you what wé are doing for others. Sincerity, integrity and ability to recognize opportunity and grasp it are the requirements, It will pay you to see us. Telephone Ivy 2736 for en? gagement, or a Room 300, 140 Peach- tree street. * STOCK SALESMEN, LOOK. BIG money being earned by first class sales- men handling Southern Motor stock. Len‘is for every call. Clean cut sales proposition. Plants in production. District manaz+rs wanted. Free trip to plant for producers. Write or wire. Southern Motor Mfz. Assu., Ltd., Houston, Texas. SALESMAN wanted by old reliable house to sell something entirely new in sales boards to merchants in small towns and country stores; either regular or side line salesman; unrestricted territory; big com- missions. Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufae’ng Co., 125 W. Plume st., Norfolk. REPRESENTATIVE and salesman wanted in every city and town in Georgia; can make $10,000 to $30, 000 yearly, all on spare time; exclusive rights, permanent connection to a real representative. No capital required. pald as earned. Territory ees Write F. O. Box 214. going fast. Experien today for full partici Decatur, Ga WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell anto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. j LADIES! ADJUSTABLE .CURTAIN ROD 1. Fits any width window. . Fits up or down. 8. No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. 4. Ras’ up in one minute or less. 25 cents can for sammie, H. „ HAPP. TEACHERS __, CAAAARAARAAALR APPLE LEP PPP PPP PP PPP PPA Pl TEACHERS WANTED—Blackshear board of education wants two high school teachers— mathematics and science, English and French. Must be full college graduates and Protestants. Good salaries. Comforta- ble boarding arrangement, co-operative baeis. Every modern convenience. Address B. Dy Brantley, president, Blackshear, Ga. MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's Teachers’ Agency. 74 Marietta street. AT lante, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY. Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school and grade teach- ers. 306 Walton Bidg, Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male RRAPRRARAARBPBP PDD PLAID’ %¶ 0 0OOeeea»>?>~ == “uXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPE AND AUDITOR DESIRES CO NECTION WITH A GOOD FIRM, IS ° WILLING TO WORK AND WILL MAKE GOOD. FOR INTER- VIEW PHONE DECATUR A1007-J. OR ADDRESS A-640, CONSTI, "ae change to tion where it will be“ correspondent, especially on collection let - ters, being own typist; can furnish cash bond: a 23, of good appearance and man- ners. Name y own, terms to start the first of Aug. A A-3802, care Const. SALESMAN with executive ability; expe- rienced offi management and account- Remunera lity to produce. Ad- WOULD like tien as a_ shipping clerk or assistant pewri keeper: any sta —. me Address Red Oak, Ga V. C., 2 Bast 3d st. |SIRES: TO SELL IN ORDER TO tion and Intelligence can qualify || ‘MUST SELL at once, Ford truck, Cail or 415 MARIETTA ‘ST. 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. ONE WHO WANTS A MAN WHO Connally street. 3 Used Ford Truc Trucks $25,000 EACH IN CASH TO. OUT PART OF THE CONTROLL-| . ING STOCK IN ONE OF THE| | MOST. SUCCESSFUL AND BEST ESTABLI PANTS. OVER- ALLS “SHIRT MANUFA TURING BUSINESSES IN SOUTH. OWNER OF STOCK BE. RETIRE FROM ACTIVE BUSI- NESS. CORRESPONDENCE CON-| FIDENTIAL. FULL INVESTIGA-P- TION PERMITTED. . ADDRESS F-508, CARE CONSTITUTION. ty for man quen man to take charge of our Atlanta effice in above capacity, at liberal salary, and who is willing to invest 83.000. full particulars, write to Box A-618, care Constitution. | FOR SALE, GARAGE and offic: equipment and dealer’s contract on — standard makes of cars. Well located in lively town near At- lanta; will lease building one, three or five years.- Fine opportunity for a ness man. Owner leaving town. For particu address F-413, care Constitution. b> LARGE MANUFACTURING CORPORA- tion wants capable man to open branch office and manage salesmen. -$500 to — 1918 $2,000 necessary. ented article; ities unlimited. an wen rights; pat- "wid making possibil- Wii to Baltimore, Md. POR SALE—Quick smal] ry store, soft drinks, — and weiner stand. 82 E. Cain street or call Ivy 4529. A GOOD BUSINESS without capital, hon- orable and straight, strictly your own. Valuable side line for those having office equipment, or may be conducted from home. ae is * George Welles Moseley. Newburgh, N THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lizhtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044. — — — — AUTO repair shop and vulcanizing shop com- bined for sale. Good opportunity. Call 234 Edgewood ave. TIMBER—FOR SALE EIGHT MILLION feet, nsisting of two and one-half million & long leaf yel- low pine, four and half million feet short leaf, one million feet cypress; located in Bacon county, Ga., on one tract of about thousand acres; six miles from railroad. For quick sale it can be bought at a barg in. — 5 1 E. Clancy, 244 Bull street, Sa van- nah, Ga. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WE PAY €ASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1919 4- Passenger Chandler eee 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1919 Buick ‘‘6’’ Dour ing soceves 1,200 1918 Ford Sedan with starter @50 1920 Ford Coupe; new 1919 Oakland 6˙ 1918 Dort Touring 1918 Briscoe Touring ......... 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 National “6” 7 g Cadillac 57“ 7-Passenger; tires; A-1 mechanically 1918 Oldsmobile 6“ 5-Passenger We buy, trade and sell good used cars. Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy Street. BUICK BIG SIX, 7-PASSENGER, IN FINE SHAPE. $800. PACKARD TWIN SIX, 7-PASSEN- GER. $1,100. PAIGE, 1918, 5-PASSEMGER. $950. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 59 W. PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2407. BARGAINS IN 9 CARS 1918 Dodge Touring i wares 1918 Overland Tt Tearing . 1916 Ford Roadste 1920 Chevrolet 460" Touring. 675 1019 Scripps-Booth 6“ Roadster 775 1918 Dodge Truck 550 LEGG & PICKETT, 118 Marietta St. FOR SALE—Ford roadster, with starter and extras; good as hew; $665. Can be seen at the City Garage, 71 Houston stre ni. n phone. Room 339, Kimpall house. ONE new Ford for sale at Hunters Garage, 40 South Pryor street. FOR SALE—Welsh-Shetland pong, years old. Phone Avy 529. OVERLAND 85 Four touring cuz, runs ani locks good. $550. Easy terms, Willys- Overland, Inc. Ivy 4270. HAYNES 4-passenger roadster, excellent mechanical condftion, newly repainted. See Mr. Houghton, 92 Houston street. Call Ivy 1926. Se et Se a three Cash Taid for Cara. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL Main 2704. STERLING TRUCKS ©’ FIVE Tons, price, $3,500; two 214-tons, each 2 „500; never used; slightly scorched by See JACK MONTGOMERY IVY STREFT GARAGE. BUI light 6 touring 3850: starter, demountable rims, $750. Mubn’s Garage, 591 N. Bouleva Hem. 8759 — ay a a —— enc OVERLAND 90 Country Club, — new top, runs good; gt easy terms. | 155 4 8 Ford sedan, 2 | PHONE IVY 132 4 . ne) ~ OLDSMOBILE: Eight 1 1918 en STEARN S-KNIGHT touring, 1916 an roadster, 1919 model. BUICK touring, 1918 K model. DODGE, 1919 model, touring. LE LOY E. HUMPHRIES. 180 West Peachtree Street. AUTO CoOL * REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS ‘FEDERAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted... 4 . Se. o 7 REPUBLIC, I-ton, good eee 6. CPEE Oe sw a 500 NITED STATES, a- ton body and cab, repainted ss and overhauled ee eee rer eee * „ae 1 a * SIGNAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and- repeinted ..a..dsace or Dias BRIGMAN MOTORS CC 207 IVY STREET.) | * PHONE IVY 2246 Sak eae BARGAIN 7 Ford Touring .......... — 2. . 8890 —2 new tires portance” Hupmobile Tourine: new tires 700 rs In best mechanical condition. - 145 EDGEWOOD AV PHONE, IVY 1182. FOR SALE—1919 Chevrolet road- ster. Perfect mechanical condj- tion; five new tires. Part cash, balance easy. Terms. 44 West Mitchell. Phone Main 1340. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate Jeltvery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. 1020 OVERLAND sedan n. pructicallx new, $1,350, easy terms. Willys-Uverlaud. Inc. Ivy 4270. HAKLAND use cars; good tine to selec from, Sa. Oakiahd Oo.. 272 Peachtree. , CHEVROLET 7400. * a ~ contemplate buying a new 490 I save you $100 — more. W | Artington Hotel. Ivy 100 USED CARS On Hand CARS TO FIT’ POOKET * Cash, Terms of Trade. USED R CLEARING HOUSE, Second Floor, L, Mastetts 2 arletta St. Main’ e LATE 18 Dodge t real cheap. 17 8. Buick 6 touring, worm drive, 1920 Exchange, 28-30 Wall street. for Fords, 8297. HAVE Overland, flve- passenger autom 88 runs good, has ie ag + Be will - ‘a xs $350 on easy terms, Turner. (SED r agar . Motor C., 11 — tree St. DODGE tour ridge Motor hwy ‘eat 264 ‘Peachtree, COLUMBI HOUSTON. ST. USED CARS forsale. Aulanta N 521 Peachtree street. CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THM” 65 TVY STREET. WhITE CO, TIRES j 1 ~~ “SIX AT A BARGAIN, IN. Oa” aie — & etadin. e a 3 aa i * = . 7 * TIRES $1 00 Tire Sale NOW GOING ON—$1 00 Tire Sue & Written Guarantee of 6,000 Miles You Pay. List Price for One Tire and Get Another for $108 4 36287 List for $19.10 for 23. for for for for for for Any sea 33x4 34x4 3x4 List References: 4 Every Tire in This Lot Goes— Nothing ‘Reserved. MAIL ORDERS Will be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale mded.if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt led. No tires mounted during this sale. Only two tires aed e Your money wil be r No C. 0. D. orders customer. These tires are positively firsts, 82x4% List 20 | 838x414". List 37185 ist 68.25. Two or Commercial Ageney. OPEN EVENINGS TIRE COMPANY. OF ATLANTA 13 HOUSTON STREET ATLANTA, GA, THIRTEEN: HOUSTON STREET AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES BEST TO BE HAD! REAL ALL-AROUND AUTO REPAIRS on all kind of cars. ll Al — Se : . 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 Equipment Co., Inc. 111 8. FORSYTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1905/ BUSIN ESS CARDS ’ BUSIN ESS CARDS ~—s ee ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the. heading denoting: the particular service or article you desire. as to‘ household and bisitess conventences that you without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services 77 Or better, read each of tbem and get many sugsestions re now doing offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. 4 ALTERING—TAILORING. LD CLIYTHES made fo took like bew. Wright Tailoring Ca., 24 B. Hunter. Man L806. , AUTOGENEOUS. WELDING. THE DODSON. COMPANY 130 8. FORSYTH ST.—All yorr broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron. Welded, AMERICAN. VAPQR HEATING CO. ; M. 5856. 110 f, Forsyth St. K. 5691, BARGAINS m FURNITURE. | ovat r 1 . 1 bonght, BUILDING ” MATERIAL. Peters street, MURPHY DODR BED co. 204 PEACHTKEB ARCADE, Willys-Overland, Ine. first-class condi- ONE 1 touring car: tion. See Dr. Adams at Buckhead. FOR SALE—1 Model 86 Willis 6, splen- did Condition. Can de seen at 148 8. Foreyth st. N USED CAR dargalns. Salen Co Decatur, 1918 DODGE touring. Josepp d. Blount. a Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED CAR bargains, 244 Peachtree. IR SALE—1919 Ford touring: good i- tion. 219 Candler street. Ivy G W pum EUCLID GA RAGE—Generai repairs 2 Stor. age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. 1919 REO truck in good mechanical condi- tion. Will sell for $850 cash. Terms to responsible party. Call Main 789-J. 125 5855 CARS betght, sold and traded. J, M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street, FOR good autos see Binn-Dimmit a Peachtree st. ivy 5490. - 89. om: ISE D cars—New — 1 — weom 4 & t Kelly Motor | Corp.. FOR ULE — Ford roadster, Call Mr. Cannon, M. 5674. 1919 I DODGE touring car for sale, cash: | $150 worth of extras; private bra mov- ing to Kansas. Phone Col. W. P. A. An- dlerson,, Ca Gordon 75. POR SALE—Two cars i t-class = tion. Call Ivy 6674. 3 1 cars at fargain. J. 6. Lewis ~ Motes “» oan Peachtree K. TIN, racer for sale or trade. = What have you? 253 Jones | “avenue. 2. Used * 5 The — | Spariing-Ramspeck Ga. Verlin Rapp Co. CHRD care snd tr Used Cars 6 = Era 1 2 FORD ee pallding.. 3 0. ö USED CARS {een a b 60- USED CARS, CARS — HE USED CAR: a P’tree. 5 Used Cars us. W. Sha a “CITY HALL DRY CLEANING 00, 25 Me FORSYTH. | MLTERING — wepairing. neatly done on short notice, Phone Ivy 2146, CONTRACTING 15 F mooie. REASONABLE frices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; ne eet Call X. J. Armstrong, West L AOA CONTRACTIN 0. K. | REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors ‘and ter and brick work, — ing 2 a specialty. 4 Forsyth street. Main CONTRACTING, 1 REPAIR 3 WORK. BY DAY or cont — all „ of "work Tat Bldg. ig. Ivy 0262 ¥ PIRELLA 5 Main 1876. _ 7 AND REPAIR WORK OF OF ‘CEMENT drives, ya — 1 2 struction 5 20% Ma Marietta rietta st. lyy 3 at 1 CLEANING. ’ . COX cleats all rugs, shades. auburn gy gvenue,, Spee Mi a ae 927. DENTISI eee BR e RIC "CO," DEALERS ELECTRIC steps; Con- 109. 145 ** * Mitchell J MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BROS., general Heavy and light baniing, coun and straw rides. 63 Central Ave. Map 2877 MATTRESS REN SHIRLEY grade mattress fenovating, work OLD HATS MADE WEW. OLD HATS ee teed. f ders given prompt attention. Acme ters. 20 East Hunter St. g PAINTS AND ROOFING, WH WILL contract to supply you “a paints and poe. or, better still, wilk give contract either applied, thereby saving you trouble and money. Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used, We use white labor. Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ivy 3806. 2G M. Adama. CAPITAL 1. 5 AND HEA. 5 5 Sacel at arch M. 4186. VA MATTERS . PAINTING AND SINTINO. va TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, W to |” $7. Leaks teed. Call West i 3 6 a ex or painting, ting, A Paper. Adolf Nahser „ Main 3147, PAINTING. wet CY PALN TING lyy 3067. ALMUN CO, 2 IF YOU are in need of roofing esale ng, which is the best r guarantee. Plain or NEW WORK GUARANTEED! WALKER ROOFING co 273 MARIETTA WT. N $865, W der ee e , DH, oon Au & _ing, painting. 6, Ou . Marietta. Ivy Kas. Highs £2 ATLANTA, GEORGIA; 2 a satis ti 7 8 0 Mail or ~ 8 4 x a * a * ‘ 1 Ba: e 22 * 7 2 1 RP 3 wan ry * „ 7 o. ; 4 1 e
Page 15
, ' 11:25 am. Washington-Rich: 1 . . AUTO „„ 7222 7 un eeeeeeee 5 666% 6% „ Ma con 10: m am Mos 4 > bn 6 6 „% „%% „ AW eeeeeeee „ Birmingham-Memp 555. Cincinnati- Louisville Am.. ... Air Line Belle 15 Am. vee Columbus—Local eee * le am... Bert Valley—Local ... 250 am. een Macon—Laocal 5 „ „ „ "sas Am. ees Heflin—Local eeece ; Macon-V’sta-Jaxville et tre dotted rine: tring degre SaSRZRESRSSASS . Renee Jaxville-Brunswick 10750 m Southern rallway tralns arrive md de from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: _ Peaves— AO tm Birmingh 11:30 am * rm OM iss ceeedhs — . „ 8:12 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO - mo 7240 — Chicago8t. Louis "8:00 am 7:40 pm. ae Sirs anc — - 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. L SBORGIA RAILROAD Augusta 8: aa om. Augusta-Columbia 8:20 m.. . Augusta 240 m... .. Monroe ares zi 1218 pn 5 5 6 „ 66660 00 ef ton. ee . Augusta-Columbia +Daily except Sunday. 28 y only. 1 & NASHVILLE eager ee 6: 7: . 8:30 om 4:25 pm Cincinnati-Loutev! le — 6:05 pm Knoxville vig, Bin Blue a Ridge 10:15 am .. Copper 11:30 am... Cincinnati 1 1180 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC SATLBCD® vee— | 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattgnooga 2 10:30 am Rome- Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00 am. ., Nashyille-St. Luis . . 8:80 pm TAXICABS “ATLANFA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. ts of the railroads. S,. any hour, day or night. GGAGE checked from residence. th stations. Telephone Main 4000. = TM PROV ED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IXIL iss. 4 LUCKI® ST. {VY 6190 “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293, ANTED AUTOS WILL TRADE vacant lot in Ansley Park valued at $2,000 “or automobile in good condition. Candler ‘Hargett, 116 Candler Bldg. Ivy 31. WANTED—Ford or Dodge car. _eash. 550 Decatur st. 4 Will pay GARAGE—F or: N GA GE--On Myrtle, between 4th and bth _ streets.” Call Hemlock 2409-5 - * AUTOMOBILES , AUTOMUBILE REPAIRING JOHN. M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. . Tops r and repaired. Wheels es cepaired. rng, ang, asic 124 AUBURN AVE. 40 Tors aun D PAINTING _ WEB CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY’ ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. AT A AUTO TOP. & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. ane painting, c 76. tallor made — covers, trimming repairs. A. * MILLER & CO. $3 Gilmer 6 iid ana a paint e scd Stuts ‘cars. See HOP En MOTOR nee Mariette’ at. Hickory” Trucks. Sales GILL “PISTON RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere. n = Kolman Tire and Rubber Co. Ivy &4. TIRES— 6. — avenue. tred: RLIBRS sold, rented. re Spe- — ters rented, — the CENTURY. — aan. Seu’ Dedervecte pane. 8 Alabama st. Main 2705. - FOR SALE—Machinery | ͤ——ͤ̃ PPL —ẽ— ͤǽ1 : — % STEEL dump boats and hoists. — 209 Ivy Street. 3 t We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. bodies and light and heavy duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors 1 suite, chairs, tables; suite for rent reasonable. Ges ‘suite, gas apes 5 i tres en cabrcnareer oak od NATIONAL cash 1 | LUMBER repairs call an BRICK—BRICK common butiding — Any quantity. DECATUR BRICK CORP. 310. Citirens & Sou. Bank Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. «Phone Ivy 2. b ELLIOTT STREET. FOR SALE— Fresh beef, front 1 60 pound end seg for shi e ONE BABY oak * „ 140 register: rofier-tep r 550 Decatur street.“ . tfit, siti 2 hie’ highest ne ato ou 2 0 . curb Complete; 5. 5-barre] storage — BLAST heater: asbestos lined only three months, Hemlock , . FOR 84 SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L TO porcelain toilets with just as good as new. See at our each. Government Used loner E. Elliott street. 82 POR , SALE—Extension dining table sideboard. Golden oak. Hemlock 1430-J. For Furniture and Stoves” GO TO RSTEIN’S. K. PRYOR. LARGE double bookkeeper’s desk and drawer gue Will rel cheap. Call 811 Empire FOR SALE-— Iron sat 8 if sold at once. 1741 or Main 1306. SALE—BEAVER ' LETS; =. BUILD WRECKED W. LUMBER YARD, WAR PRISON BARRACKS. OMe Ley plano; will \eell or trade for au- or motorcycle with side car. 76 —— 2 street. FOR SALE—Detroit Vapc stove, large — Also Florence cil water beater: good as new. Will sell cheap. Hemlock 1611. FOR phonographs nud poner ge & Bates, Southern Music House, N. Pryor. DIAMOND RING for sale. 3% Arat Per- fect white. Sacrifice for cash. Address | A-627, Constitution. FIANO—Kingsbary; sligh used; bargain. * aer . — Piano ‘cn 8 om N. Pryor SAFES. n and 2d-ha doors. O. J. Daniel, 408 ood as new; Mr. Potter, BOARD G „ all sizes. Vault th Natl. Bk. bidg. oe USED LUMBER -YARDS, 240 * latcher Ins. eee rant ne Hurt Bidg. on 1 $2.1 . tere i F. GILLIAM. attorney, real estate Con nut ing Main 0 ' SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED. ON ACTUAL V ate pa Ivy 855. RST’ ana a % toana. 6 | LABG EB insurance pleted plan to help home bine your purchase money not Lowest -interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. passed. im 1. ately. Home purchasers, “Owners, contract - ars and builders now have opportunity to save, . BETTES 4 Co., INC. 2D FLOOR. ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) A FIRST MORTGAGB 10 loans, Atlanta e @ reasonable — — —— 0 wlan, S. B. TURMAN & OO. seat ter, 1 igraté U i 821 n BLD BLDG. FUNDS on band for loan and purchase money notes. — F. Liebman, 58 N. For- syth street. 1 estate and renting. tab- CASH REGI ly new: gmall or 60 Decatur street. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. THOROUGHBRED S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels,..Mahood strain, from best winter layers, — March and April hatcned. $4 to $10. Poultry rm, Engelbrecht & Fratzscher, R. 3, Box 38, South Boulevard, near Federal penitentiary. HORSES AYD VEHICLES. R and showcases; practical- large. Barga tu. Terms. about 1,150 pounds, in first class condi- tion; good family or light draft horse. Horse, black, 9 years old, weight about 1,200 pounds, in first class condition; ex- ceptionally good draft horse, For further in- formation, see Mr. Herault, 454 Electric &. Gas Building. FOR SALE—Gentle, pony, buggy, 1 Point 340. A. well broken Shetland ess and saddle. Phone S. Clyatt, Hapeville, LIVE STOCK COWS. FOR SALE—Several extra nice milk cows, FOR SALE—Mare, black 8 years old, woight } Jones. 4, STOCKS. AND BONDS TEN TO thirty shares Oliver, $90. 25 SHARES Ga. Tex., $5. 11 SHARES Hanson Motor, common, 115. er, Box . „Atlanta. Ga. WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. _ West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. BOARD AND ROOMS LARGE, attractive front room, meals, pri- vate home; best north side section. Sem. F. Board and Room Wanted WANTED Board in private family; refer- . ences, Address 1 M.: care, Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED CAN Nena a few summer boarders by “a the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond . Ga. ELEGANTLY furt furnished, ool ad joining bath, and 8 refined couple. H. 2512. LOVELY room for couple; also singte room. 37 Peachtree place. Hemlock =. frent room, gentlemen wr 32 Ponce, de Leon arene. to 3% gallons; terms. See Mr, 968 Marietta Street. Call Ivy 908. TWO fine cows, one Holstein, one Jersey: heavy milkers. 984 E. North ave. I. 3568-J. JERSEY COW for sale; fresh in. Apply | 10 Snider street. Main 988, FOR SALE—Two curs common mixed cattle, 6 per pound om foot weighed and loaded at Brookfield; Ga., on A. C. L. failway. | lang & Co., Omega, Ga. , HOGS. HOGS—Thoroughbred registered Berkshire SOW, due to form, about September 12 fine gilts about 4 months old. I have leased my farm and have no place to move my hogs. I am going to sell at a big bar- gain, The Richland Farm, „. nag gee ave., Kast Atlanta. — Heml WANTED—Miscellaneous ‘HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 2 C. AS | 55 for Fulton county and ity school books. We are buy- fe them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. ~ WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big ee, Phone Robertson. Ivy 6877-J. Boo sition. WANTED—Smali planer In : dest Stovall Showcase Mfg. Cent BitvokKs—In good conditi — 5 en 452. freat's Rank Shop, 92 North F Forsyth et. prices paid for Household 101 Office rui- We Buy ture. Ivy 1 se WE PAY good prices or Wed furniture; better class — ey office 3 and AG yon may JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 URNITUORE 392253 F r TOR USED FURNITURB. MAIN 156, tion Co 12 . Rebel 1 used iture. Wonder Tul re Co., 20 H. ell street. M. 1157. CASH— MeDuffie. A P'tree 8 " MONEY TO LOAN WE MAKE LOANS AND BUY doo, I MONEY NOTES. ae $1,500, $1, 000—Lend on im- — tlanta or Decatur re real — “ Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co. 8 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Main 3010. 00.000 TU LE ON HOUSEHOLD ar — bonds and 2 ki from $5 interest. ta „ „eee ene ts 2 Coste Call and have oor plan explained. Business confiden | * : SOUTHERN SRCURITY CU MPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcade. LOANS $25. AND UP gra — 4 — 2 without CITIZENS “LOAN. co.” ae oe Petets me 5% LOANS on furnit Lean LD clot e HOTISEHO 3 Aue tion Oe. 10-12 mut be first class. Ivy 5729. A W e 0. Box G * or Rent THE HE ADOLF Gate. Prine 10% East Harris street. Ivy Gate City Hotels 1 58 Forsyth street 20-D CARNEGID | WAY—Desirable room in corner apt. ;_ gentlemen. Ivy 6381. ATTRACTIVE front room for business men; twin beds, connecting bath, walking dis- tance; private home. Ivy 5312. TO capable party, dining and kitchen in boarding house on Peachtree, near in; also choice, rooms. Ivy 3148-W. — TWO furnished room with kitchen cabinet. __Phone 41 West Linden, | THREE 1 rooms for housekéeping; lights, wa- ter and phone furnished; large gas range, all connected. 394 Washington street. CONVENIENT room near in, Apt. 6. Ivy 4908-J. ae BEAUTIFUL front roo.n, Sido tw? honse- Keeping rooms, private home, Ham 791. FURNISHED room; all conveniences; single and double. 834 W. Peachtree. I. 2298. ONE large room with kitchenette. __ Peachtree. 1 ort as. per 8. i. 240 Courtland, i T01 FURNISHED room; electric lights, use of phone. 100-4 W. Baker. Ivy 2500-J. ONE bedroom’ av large kitchenette; emer conveniences, 145 Forest ave. I. a1 ONE lovely furnished room in north de | apartment; all convenietices. Call I. asi8-J, 2 Fr O or kitchenette, bath, ‘porch, ' ts. 248 N. Candien I. 6570. ROOM furnished „ with garage. Apply 5, Baltimore Plock. Phone Man 2887. 5-ROOM furnished ae side apartment; Adults only; — required. 3075. FUR. 4PT., 8 fooms with grates, lights, water, use of 1 private bath. Prioe dan 5 West 1 tree —.— ser a mag lights, . Bae ae rooms — references required, * sent. Const, APARTMENT—Gan be used 2 couples or large family; subict. ” E. * at. —U — REE grate, heat; = PRIVATE apartments, 3 rooms, new baths, kitchenettes, #lec. lights, cleaa; posses- to $55. West Penchtgne cars. 11. Baltimore block. THREE, four, five and six -· room ont for occupancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept the Virginian, 1010 Peachtree street; Knox, 1168 Peachtree street; .Ranfurly, 883 Peachtree street, Fitzhugh ‘Knox, 1208 das- dier Bidg. G. ROOM apartment with hail; “fences, 390 Capitol av enue, HOUSES—For Rent. rr All conven- SUBURBAN home, month of August, just beyond Buckhead on trolley; country. air, city conveniences. $100.00. References re- qui Call Hemlock 2680:3.. WILL RENT to capabie and résponsible ae a 14-room boarding heuse on Peach- fine opportunity. Addréss A-652, Const. 7-ROOM house; strictly modern furniture; for sale cheap; part cash, balance easy terms; close in, 372 Spring street. NORTH SIDE, Groom house, double garage; $125 per month. Call Monday 9 fl. m. Ivy 7059 * od. UNFURNISEED, I HAVE a 7-room. bungo- low; hardwood floors, fur- nace heat; rent or lease for $125 per month under lease contract for 12 months to reliable party. Same can be seen tomorrow. Apply 524 At- lanta National Bank Bldg., or call Main 3281 between the hours of 9 and 12. This bungalow is’ vacant and ready for possession... Lo- cated within two blocks of CG East Lake club, with 3 car lineg; the best car service in National Bank Bldgs, or call between the hours of 9.and 42 4. m., Sunday, July 25. FOR SALE—Bungalow camp, block and Apply R. L. Bowen, 58 Porders avenue. » | HOUSE— Wanted ‘UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Cottage, rooms or near corner Gordon and Lee sts. WANTE side, Ivy 998-J. = Cree eww apartment; Ivy 7114. ecatur or West End; no children. — — FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED House on north side, 4 bedrooms; fu heat: servants’ house. Sept. 1. Ad- -620,. care Constitution. RESORTS Cress where the highways west. Two good — — OFFICES—For Rent. {78 RENT — Office and storage space, 40 cke street. F OR RENT—Business Space wkinsville, Ga., cross, north, soutb, east, hotels; plenty of .roqm. ONE-ROOM; private entrance; business man. Ivy 5440-5. 98 Alta ave., near Moreland. THREE rooms, furnished, Tor light -house- keeping, with all conveniences. Call * Mell street. . NIOHLx furnished room for géntleman: sin- gle beds; private famliy. Ivy 3699-W. FOR GENTLEMAN or couple, front room with running water, steam heat, electric lights, hot water, telephone. Have to be seen to be appreciated, $24 South Pryor st. E or pe furnished rooms and bath. Meais if eae 737 Peachtree street. rooms, ne furnished, with large tile connecting bath: electric lights and steam heat; furnished with twin beds; rate u application; gentlemen preferred. 320 q Myrtle street. FRONT room — West 12th st., con- necting ba bath, all conveniences, gentiem en only: Garage also, Hemlock 2931. NICE, cool front room; upstairs; Rome; close in. in. 22 West Harris. WORKING GIRS dan secure a hice { place. Reasonable rent. 306 E. Hunter st. private UNFUR T „ gas, va . Ogiethorpe avenue, West End. poly rooms on Crew street, 4 blocks from , — and nice; vacant’ Aug. 1; _Main 8842. J. ne. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. pee ROOMS WANTED—By oy ane couple; no children, one,. two furnished rooms; would like — ig heat for next win- ter: must be up to date and reasonable. Ad- dress A-658, care Constitution. WANTED—By two young ladies. large bed- room in private hame; converiient to street ear. Address A-G15,. care tution. _ ye — family by War oe ineat Abies "eee Constitution. HED room young man. and close in. UNFURNISHED. MOTH and adult son desire 8. or 4 unfur. rooms, close in, or Grant park section; alias kitchenette; location ; 4 goed —— a 5 —— LARGE room close in. 335 TWO roome; kitchenette; private bath. West -./ 1448-J 6 : 5 N 61% * ALA; ST. — 2d floor space, 18x20; suitable for vdtfice, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Selple. — — — — — — bhilding, 44x60;. Terminal 1 district; _gafe, cheap; new vacant. Main 582 W. DESK SPACE—F or Rent DESK SPACE—Nationat City building, 815 per month, Stenogray — estate man. P. O. Box 235, WAREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSE for reat on W. & A. R. K., at Bellwood avenue bridge, deing No. 154 Means streets Am completing a modern Dullding suitable for storage, grocery business. Has 16, Hg ie Size of building ts 50x16, and arran that either of ine two — 2 can ad into from street. No colt on which makes it ideal for ney hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg, REAL ESTATE—Wanted — 1 Fits 2 FOR RESULTS saa ue PROPERTY WITH VIN & THOMPSON. _ Candler aide. Ivy 3648. SMALL house wanted in any rood location. am unable to pay more than $250 to $300 cash, but am making good salary and can make a good 4 payment Ad- dress W. M. Pettigrew, A-645, Constitution. Liss your prupert Knox, ndler Wh ARB cash 25 of real estate. Home Realty Cofp.. 818 Empire - bullding. soCTHE e 7 oy 00. 708 s. ATE N ealty 9 agg Fas PRUPERTY 700A aT fl ING. — 1877 664. List with us, B from os. LIST your property r with oe e Realty Co., _ #1 Flatiron Blidge. Ivy WH make prompt sales of — — H. E. Robbins, 506 Sur Bidg. 1 4. : Caen 2 28 on, around 6 or Const. yout propery f ‘ag. FUR imutucdigte bale dist properties with as. The W. A. Morris Company,-603 Bea | ley Bi LIST your with D. Wet I kins 4 Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. BR renting property with — reise ‘FOR RESULTS us 3 r er te — BUNIA HOME LET US insure the title to your half past main entrance Lakewood purk. By. Sept. 1, 6 to 8 rooms, north, F . PD BID DDI IE PAP PPP PPP PPP AUTOMOBILE: parties, spend the night at warehouse or. 8 saie witb Fitzhugh home; 2 baths, large east front lot. $15,- “000. lot 75x25, for Atlanta. Apply 524 Atlanta is ARRI Höf 130 M’LENDON TVN. N 1487 BETWEEN ‘THE PEACHTREES . immediate Possession , Number 22 rdy Way, | ie . “25th and g Streets —- most —— neighs borhood. Has 3 bed rooms and sleeping. ing. porch 2 Ser- vants 2 baths, breakfast yee steam heat - and all modern rts. Must be seen on inside to de appreciated. For partic- ulars see Owner on prem- ises or PaO. 32 72S. BEAUT UL NORTH. _ SIDE BUNGALOW | BEAUTHPUL &room bungalow just of More- venue, right at Druid 4 Hie oft More: cory t and beaut 1 —— n ood drive. 4 5 8 room, . — chy coment — J R. N N UTTING & €O. about 3 E dition; beautiful a — e BLDG. roses $18,000. ‘Terma. err and shrubbery ; TTT LE INSURANCE We make the examination and are i ble if errors occur. the TRUST COMPAN V 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. NORTH SIDE BUN GALOW heat; servant's room; lor just the right ele- vation: $9, 000, $1,000 cash, $50 a Immediate possession. J. R. NUTTING & CO. Ivy 5. FLATIRON — 6 BARGAINS A DUPLEX of two 7. room apartments, 2 Pe * Hillis; separate fürnaces. $16,- ANSLEY PARK—S-room vapor-heated hdine; 2 ‘sleeping 0 Terz hammered brass flix - tures, etc.; lot 1 * „000. NEAR comer Euclid and ‘Austin, 6-room bin- galow No loan. $8,000. CREAM 2 7-room brick-veneer Winga- low; well built, located on north side; $12,500. Take vacant lot part pay or trade in on investment property up to $35,000. OAK ST—9-room home; 2 baths; fixed for 2 families, $8,500. PIEDMONT AVE.—Near Eighth, D -room CARL FISCHER FOURTH | NATIONAL BANK BLDG, . A HOME DRUID HILLS section, one block four car lines; practically new cream brick bunga- low; 6 rooms, breakfast room, bath, r- naee heat, garage; built by owner and oc- cupied as a home. You can’t find as good a buy anywhere fer $1,000 miore. Price di- * wo — from owner. 511.500. Phone Hemlock SEE, THIS BARGAIN TODAY! HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT. POSSESSION Sept. 1, a splendid 5-room. bun- galow, just off Ne Boulevard, $1,500 cash, balar.ce like rent. Apply owner on premises, 26 Rankin gtreet, Ivy 6262. HOICE & Her Crimcegs ATL 6336 701 AtL Trust Co: Bide. Ivy 6-ROOM bungalow north side, $6,500; easy terms. Immediate possession, Main 5581. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and 4 room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, proof; walle stuc- coed. Price only $6, and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg, Ivy 405¢ or Hemlock 64. — FOR SALE by owner, $16,500, 8 rooms, bath and gürage; situated in best north side section; lot 8% neres, with raspberry, black- berry, ‘stra wbert „ figs, 5 pears and sid ye in abundance. ‘viephone Hemlock 2 W THOS. 8. HARPER. 0 602 ATLAKTA NATIONAL BANK. BLDG. SIX-RHOOu bungalow on Alghiand avenue, 36.500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. IVY 7046. OWNER. NORTH, SIDE—Beautifti 10-room, two- story’ “residence; extra large lot, on the ‘best part of Jumiper street, for $11, $3,000 cash. This housé has two ba servant's house, side drive and furnace heat. This is a $20,000 house and lot. Be quick. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Na- tional Bank Bidg. M. 1287. Sil our Sak Last published weekly M LE Thrower 1 North Farzetb rat Padgert. R, 1408 7468. occupied: 2 6414. 17 WANT listing F your ch er Ben 314 8 fig. $10,500—Brick bungalow, fine ta W. E. never K CHOICE Peachtree Heights Pa . L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. DAVIS. & DAVID REALTY CO., 813 Trust Ca, pt: Georgia Bidg.. Ivy 384. FOR\heme bargains see Payne & McArihur _Transportation Bide. F 2 FOR 8 SAL Duplex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- levard. Apply Owner. 707 N. Boulevard. rung property for sale of rent with Afama-Catea N.. 294 Grant Ride. eu Run in Atlanta. Our sew list just Write, phone or call for one. 10078. + North th Pryor 8 St. Ivy — una l T A T5 & NN Trust Oo. a Ga. Phone Ivy 71. 4 DROID HILLS dome tor or 88.000 less “Jess than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922 FOR “| tral Building. 4 | Real Estate—Sale, Exchange | aro the land. it HAVE a very nice home for sale; — pos- | sesion of same. Please t comes serves. 1 Will Ell or rent. Apply S36 4. lant Nace, Bank B | cat or apply*in person at once.“ vr. miles Pon t Forget me ACTION SXE OF JOHN S: LESTER FARM, LOCATED AT. SWEETWATER | 8 Atlanta, on ‘Seaboard: Railroad, National Highway to Athens. ACRES FINE LAND TO BE SOLD. SALE BEGINS AT 10:30 A. M. TODAY. - BURDETT REALTY CO., INC. MATHENY BROS., AUCTIONEERS. : * — — * 5 8 rooms Dergain. J sy Come 2 Ap. | HUMES 4 5 — sites ibaa ane. gare. 4 A. . * REAL estate, renting: loaos cod females C. G. Ayeock. 214 Peters didg, — 4 * WEST END. * DANDY BUPLEX, corner lot, West End Park: live in ome, rent the other. Terms See John Starr, Ivy 6251 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IX GENTER of West Bad Park, we hate beautiful 6-room ow on a ¥ de- | sirable. lot; owner ig leaving town and. will give Aug. 1. This is one of, the prettiest bomes in the park and is a 9 value at 4 500. Can 4 e terms. . Robbins, 506 Silvey Big. vy 2144... A SPOT town house * the 3 * con- Ation; rooms; $7,000 Main 8 * 3 6-room 18 65,000 — Grant bungalow. — furnace, nearly 3 level lot 187186 cash, e “nie is a splendid home and a bargain. M. ae. exe dee Central Bldg. R LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. "Ges. SUBURBAR. | SEVERAL new 6-room brick veneer bun- galows in Decatur; $8,500, $9,500, $10,- 500. New &8room brick veneer, $10,500. Also new 5° and 6 room frame bungalows, $5,750 and up; ready for occupancy soon, Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bids. 6-ROOM bungalow, furnished or unfurnished. Call East Point 192-W. FOR North Fulton acreage see Chgries P Glover, 1108 Cit. & Seu. Bidg DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. 8 rietta street. Phones Ivy IF INTERESTED in College farms near by. call on ae Eason, East Point 129. 0 — Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES {a Decatur—Jones- Ramspede | & Co., Real Osta Decatar, Ga. J. 4 NUTTING a UO.. 1% Flatiron Page _ ivy 5. Atlanta property Ga. CITY and farm bargains. J. I 204-8, Central Bite. Main . 21. , LIST your house with S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gonld bide. Ivy 184 a bts 74 Ma- ; Det 174. e Park -homes.or a * —— RAR ARAL AEney IF YOU have a. desirable lot in the barned district 1 will take it in part payment an my new 5-room bungalow at 26 Rankin st. if desired. See me quick. Owner, 411 Fiatiron Bldg. Ivy 6262. MERCANTILE Sales Co. steat estate “for sale or exchange._ List yours with us. Ivy 6251. 408-9 Gand Bide. 1 ‘REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent nied results. M. O. Kiser. — Candler bids FARM LANDS—F or Sale — 9 160 AORES in Pickens county, 4 “wiles of Jasper, 2½ miles Tate. Has ‘houses; large barn; 150,000 feet saw timber; “good | orchard. Cotton, corn and grain are the principle crops and this section of Georgia is destined to oe the greater pro-rata of the fleeoy st ‘We have an estab- lished “agency at 2 with a well equip- ped force of salesmen to show this and some 50° other high-class propositions rang- ing from $10 per acre and up. Above the average farm improvements; crops grow- ing on same to show for the strength of Most of this section is practic a for special bulletin of this section—it sis gree. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peacht — Arcade, Atlanta, Main 8503. BARG AIN IN NORTH GEORGIA "FARM. 600 ACRES=+5 miles Acworth and 3 miles railroad, on 2 public roads; 4 houses and necessary outbuildings; 8-horse crop * cul- tivation this year; about 75 acres bottom land, Place will pay from $2,500 to $3,000 rent this year. Price only $80. per acre; r sonable terms, or would cahsider:some tra Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. ally level. graded “road; nice 6-room home; small or- chard; pasture; about 12 acres under culti- vation. This is a good buy and well adapt- ed to poultry, hogs and trucking or dairy. Price $4,750;. immediate possession with growing crop. Brotherton’ & Callahan, 248 Peachtree A e, Atlanta, Main 8503. NORTH: GEORGIA’ farm” — — homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list: Holland Realty Co., Marietta, ga. 9 ACRES with a modern 8-room nome just off the Marietta car line, on the Oakdale road: yater system; bath and electricity; 2-room servant house, double gar : com- modious chicken houses and runs; spring branch through N nteq pasture; all varieties fruit: 2 acres bottom’ land: % mile from church and a short dirtanee from school. This is a high-class suburban h .. prop erty and well worth the price. 812.800. Brotherton & Callahan, * Ar- cade, Atlanta, Main 3503. PAR — for sale. For N write D. C. un, Vienna, Ga. FARM LANDS ioe W. Jackson, __National Bank “building. SMALL FARMS rear ety. Get list. Austin & Sarzent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641. Fourth If YT) need a home see me. John 8. Spott. Peters Bidg. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each,. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. * 1 re an 8 or sale, lie 1 witht Go.. 116 Candler @ CO.— Real estate Empire g. sella d iota, ty ash forme. i ae st. East North avenue lot, adjoins Hille; all improvements. I. INMAN PARK. EDGEWOOD HOME ZSTORY, 8-room house, two baths, all con- venlences except furnace; price . 500. ve cash. S. R. CHRISTIE, IR. 50% Gould Pidg. Ivy 184. INMAN PARK, 2-story, rurnace, oak floors, etc.; = 3 best mae $8,000; terms. * . Pvane & $2,000——5 rooms: terms. No loan. Sul- 3568-3. | NE 91 ACRES 10 miles from center of Atlanta: room home Place: 2- room tenant; — and out-bulldings: practically fenced in with woven wire; nice let saw timber and cord wood ‘enough to pay for the place: young orchard; large pasture; 25 of this tract in bottom land; schools and -ehurches close by. Price 870 per acre. Brotherton & Gal- lahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. f Soins: only $25 per acre. A bar- > . Plains, Ga. . 4 LIST your property with us. Sale 84 #0 ACRES 1% mile from Fast Point on nal FOR SALE—200 acres land. 8 miles wou. — 1 AUCTION SALE E. COPELAND. ESTATE PROPERTY, e . GA. Thirty acres cut into eight tracts. One blacksm 5 shop, one brick store building, one warehouse, two resider with barn, etc. Three farms from 7 fo 10 acres each. property faces railroad and is adjacent to depot in DN 8 ey | Georgia. * ot a Sale on Premises, 3:30 P. M., July th; EASY TERM S- BRASS BAND—EVERYBODY VIER BURDETT REALTY ‘COMPANY 116 ‘Candler. Building, Atlanta, Ga. Sale Conducted by Matheny Brothers, Columbia, S. A * * ON ONE OF THE MAIN 4 Ab is extra well real home. NEAR HIGHLAND A of paper. DRUID HILLS SECTION HFARES, we have a most attractive nine-room, ‘situated on utifully siWded lot. This home is modern in — e Let us show you Price 615.000. Immediate 88 E AND ATKINS PARK—Just completed, seven-room low, with every e convenience. The walls are decorated with the best q@ No money spared in making this an artistic home. Price $11,500. EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IV 1420. 1 $7, ie WEST END PARK—A good 6-room house on good street. Has — Large level lot. NORTH SIDE—A well built new house of 5 rooms and sleeping Por — * HOME BARGAINS ai $6,000, $1,000 cash, $50 month. n In good section. $7,500, $1,000, cash, $50 month. NO. 67 DILL AVENUE—An attractive 6-room bungalow. Is in condition and a bargain. Large lot, double garage. $6,000. T FLUCILE AVENUE—Near Hopkins street, we are offering a bea little home, 6 rooms and sleeping porch. House 18 almost new, h hardwood floors, tile porch and is up-to-date in every respect. 500. Terms. ST. CHARLES AVENUE—One of the very best little homee on bbe most desirable residential streets in ae $11,000. Terme CARL DOEVIN & THOMPSON: 1 Candler ‘Bldg. - ha line, and you may lave immediate possession. tion’ over the phone. ~. BARGAIN—INMAN PARK HOME Me Nenn IT IS—Stx-room frame bungalow: sleeping room has 8 large wij dows; nice large breakfast room for grown people: hardwood floors; det heated; tile porch; cement side drive, garage retaining w the Jot. Now you can buy this beautiful almost new home f $3,000 cash, assume a loan of $2,500 at 6 per cent Interest, balance paß - 8 ‘i able in monthly notes of $75 each. The price is only $8,000. You w ve to at quick. This place is in the heart of Inman Park on the Positively no inf Call at office. -ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY ‘ 507.508 Forsyth Building. A» 24 ON EAST GEORGIA. BAST GEORGIA AVENUE BARGAIN VENUE, near Washington street, we have one the best built homes on the street; two-story, eight rooms and few minor repairs are needed to make this a beautiful home. oniy $5,760.00. See Mr. Robbins. C. W. LANE & CO, INC. / Walton Street ON HIGHLAND AVENUE—A beautiful ten-room residence. worth. more than the price. 1 a double garage; pecan and fruit trees. This place can be ALENE AVENUE, Capitol — cot tage. 703 AUSTELL BULLDING. — * BARGAINS Lot 100 feet front and This is a dandy, and cheap at the price. The let House has all conveniences, Garden, two-room servan had for the sum 8 back 352 feet to another street. and wil) arrange \ Gas, bath, electric lights. A house, and has lot 75x160. We can sell this this week for $5 5,000, and arrange te RAILROAD FRONTAGE—164 feet on Georgia 28 $6,500, Eight acres just over river, has frontage on three railroads, for $15 PARK AVENUE—Ten rooms, lot 42x150; a good naire $7,000, and on terms. INMAN PARK—We can sell you a good eight-room house, lot $0x150, for we $7,500, a * 3 terms. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. IVY 423 $1, 500 N $15,000 818 a HAN DSOME HOMES ° —ST. — ioe a „ Close — Druid Hills and car Une, I have at some s ungalow; eight rooms; large lot; etc. $2,000 under market prices. " 5 * aes, —WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, between the Peachtrees; two-story, rooms; large lot. Just decided to sell; too large. Terms given. CHAMPION REALTY CO. * é * 510,000 2 arene possession. Terms on $8,000 cash. You could not build the 2 $15,000 5 steam facing Druid Hills. Terms easy on $5, 17 CIT. & SOU. BK. iH FOR SALE—HOMES AT A BARGAIN. BUYS SPLENDID HOME near West Peachtree and Tenth streets, rooms and sleepirg porch; driveway and garage. House about five BUYS A BARGAIN, considering the house and location. Listen: bungal tile roof, six rooms, breakfast room and tile palmroom; heat; large, shady, — 4 -front lot. 342 North Moreland cas MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 10 * FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For 861 MOUNT PERIAN ROAD Mount Perian Road, near Roswell Road. Spring and $2,500. $500 cash, balance $25 per month, M’LENDON BROS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. ACRES water. iptive bulletin of Georgia y. Brotherton & ahaa. — rade. Atlanta. FARM LAN Ds Wanted WE HA u several customers for ll aere- age tracts in Fulton and ad coun- ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- tions Farm Dept. Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta Trust Co. Do. Bide. eiii 1 co *. of tarme. , ur farm and ay 5 livan, Main lds. X Arcade, “NORTH SIDE HOMEY WANTED WE 29 A SPECIAL OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMER for a north side home, bedrooms, for $6,000 to $10,000 cash. This party has sold his home, to Atlanta, and must mane somewhere to live. Let us know immediately what you -have. Geo. IT. Northen Realty Co. Wu 4381. * * three .or is moving $01 GRANT BUILBING. _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | _ Lovely N orth. Side. Homes 5 and two 4, „ and will sell quick, REAL ESTATE. For Sale* cement drive. gent, steam heat, fine i | oe 9 so you 88, '000—Peachtree J 68005 LOT. ny 3457. 3 ‘CONE 10. this line. ‘Atlanta Land Auction Company, "We Specialize in Farms, Planta Lots and C ity Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. iy * Our Auction Force Is one of the best in anybody's state, fully capable to handle: your business. They represent years of experience in * WIRE US— WRITE US bea, COME abe SEE US ~ Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. n are the people that sell Farms and lots of far and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your pre erty, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. ess: 0. CLARK, ! Auctioneer: _JOBN?. OGLESBY, G a, M te ae 1 ‘
Page 16
PARTY WHO o Lost PURSE oon” _ $208 nee Worry no. LONGER at 3:45 o'clock, VICKERS—tThe frien a . . — of Mr. and Mrs. sae te Mr. me al * i 179 McClure and *.— Arnold, all of A to attend the — ‘ot 85 Bernard N oday July 27, 1920, + Baptist ‘church at Rev. Mr. Blalock, of will officiate. . in the Fal 8 e “Tod Fs — mae 2 2 a Ty mA. N . Sil |S * * — invited. Friends desir . — wr from Atlanta 80 Nia pe ets : * he: re, . ‘ — P. Ry., leaving erminal station at : ee SAUDE 00 mobile dealer here, disappeared on, search would be started to appre- N 1 6 : a ZH ONE 2 a GOW NE L the eve of 2 — teur it won| — the couple. 4 a : 1 Sas ANGELES ROUSED . ur 3:86 p.m. H. M. Patterson & —ͤ— = scovered today when her mother e Harth murder was the mos : . ‘ N—Died, at a private ekg TRIA caljed at the office of her 3 Sensational that ever occurred here. : n — 1920, the and stated her daughter had been The shooting took place September 3 — RN hex aed era. © é 5 Knoxville, Tenn., July 26.— Maude gone several weeks. 8, last, eight miles outside the city. f Albion avenue. = re,under sentence of twenty-one Miss Moore was to have faced her Harth, in a dying statement, de- The regular communication ha de ye Be were W yer the 7 ie rs’ imprisonment for the murder] second jury in criminal court to- . robbery the motive, While'the ty Lodg terment at West View cemetery at 4 —— . Harth. morrow morning. ri alleged Harth attacked her. hy F. & 3:30 p. m. Monday, July 36, 1920. = 5 9 3 a agt i. 105 > alt Po wealthy auto- a A feature of the situation was 3 and money valued at sev- ffi — brought out when the mother an- eral thousand dollars were on ing. 8 T. — 8S o 1 nounced that Martin Hunter, a] Harth’s person when he died. K 1, youth indicted as an accomplice of Eagle Per Texas, „ July 26.—4 Les Angeles, Caf. uly. 28.--A HUTCHINS Friends of Miss Moore, had also disappeared. Ww report reaching Eagle Pass tonight | : N ; sharp earthquake shock awake Los Warden. Bfother Morris M. Mrs O. tehins In a recent letter received by Miss 25 COUNTIES WORKIN G says Franciseo Villa has taken Carl Famous Turkish City in| Angeles at 4:12 this morning. A . — are cordially invited to Hutchins, N A x 1 . „„ "UNDER THE ELLIS LAW. ‘Haegealin, an American, president. of few chimneys were knocked down, rons . STITT, W. M | 5 the Sabi brewery, and is holding’ Thrace Has Been Sur- dishes/broken. and windows rattled. HUGH N. LER, Seer 2te:v. 8 for Italy.“ Hunter's home is said to: 5 aS r meee : . ty-fi ns * > wenty-five counties are now rendered—Turks Are in 8 AGO. ROCKED : There will be a regular be in Indiana Harbor, E Attorneys for the Harth family | orking under the Ellis health law. The arrival of ‘Villa, at Sabinas |. BY AN EARTHQUAKE. | 1 communication are invited to attena tune funer SCHOOL OF TECH ; én-w' | * Deen Ivy 1829 netten official of the state board of this morning., was immediately fol- Full Retreat. secede” e We Ey sande Mite ie ey : 85 , 1 PICTURE FRAMING — health reported yesterday. The last lowed by a sharp encounter with ss 8 city was rocked by a strong earth- Marietta street, this Tues- neon. at 3 ‘o’clock, from the resi- ; un Halt take action in the tter government forces, according. to in-| — quake at 12:30 clock this morning, | TN 90 i ae beginning at. 3 dence, 18 Plum street. Rev. Paul 5 Was ll, Where the first grand Jury formation : oe 4 15 KEELEY NSTI UTE rpg -g rng e b 5 re wae 1 last] this N Aas aid Vill 3 Athens, July 26.— (y the Asso- but little damage was reported. Ac-] gree will, be conferred by our 12 Barth C f Georgia Art Supp Co. 2 countys has already force totals between 300. and 500. clated Press.) —Adrianopte fell to] cording to information reaching thie — — R. —5 — 8 * Co, funeral directors. 4 the necessary two grand rec- — Jury Villa, who advices say, came to the “Greeks this evening, according telegraph offices here, the disturb- — with us. 0 McCLOSK Y—Mrs. . Dora McClosky.” MANUFACTURERS =. JOBBERS f| ommendations, and asecond recom ET E g -)}Sabinas to negotiate. b legrapb 6 kt dane N 2 RETAILERS, mendation is expected soon in Jas- with the de La Huerta government to an official statement issued to- ance was felt wanes the cen-] hy order of: »/ HALEY w n | of 38 Hast\Alexander street, died. at Phone Main 4495 - per county. These counties can | wm —— üT— 65 S. Brond Street ; then be added to the number work- 5 oe 1 oS himselt night. i tral zoge of the country from Serena I G. RN. N. . 12 private sanitarium early Mon A re 3 u ier the law. €6 sab th en, star 2 another war The taking of Adrianople, accord- to Concepcion. The duration of the evening. Sne 18 . ‘by 0 | Ele PW. 1 | . 8 2 48 n as the path if his terms far giving fHim- A called communication of son, Mi. James T. McClosky, and a | Baht 2 . provided self up are not accepted, it is re- ing te an official communication, | Shock is estimated here at from four „daughter, Mrs. Alex W. Wallace. | (He mn INSHI F |: ntl 5 h fii 575 support of the ported here. Refugees are coming | virtually ends five days’ operations’ to six seconds. 9 ; , The remains were removed to the DDI iL NS THE: iV Ric 3 aes: 1 we to Piedras Negras from the Sabinas inst Jafar Tayar's principal Advices {tum Argentina say an] chapel of Barclay. & Brandon ana! ; EVENING CLASSES for men und women district, fearing trouble as a result | 581 Lage * 1 earthquake occurred at Mendoza ee this Ny. ‘evening, July oe funeral will t lace Wednes- 1 N EXHAUSTION taught Wy 8 Pre a CUNTAIN PER of Villa’s presence. jt is understood. | forces. The campaign was carried jast night lasting ‘nearly two min- 25 27, 1920, pn hes 8 day from the Sacred Heart church, 17 1 AC ‘Was | cal salesman, It will enable you to 15 Reports reaching here say Villa is out according to schedule, the [ utes. purpose oe co ing the thé hour to be announced later. 2 DTY Vi (rec AD pit your business and incroase 2. — income. . „ in full control of Sabinas, and fol- armles in Thrace, on the Maritsa Other estimates ot the duration of Master's degree. ae. brethren are tins. Rit | LARS Sti (() Walt ¢; FN I lowing the encounter with a gov- a the shock here vary, some reaching | rd invited toa BARCLAY—Mrs, Mollie Barclay, k — vertising Club. — t Umited. Down- “EVERSHARP P 1 il ernment force in which twenty-five | and at Redosto.joining forces at >, de. « An. iiteuttonts al. By order of: 5 Benn Nen d wine a * 5 Suilding from @:45- E C 8 & seconds. An investigatiqn reveal- LEON O'NBAL, W. M. 0 i + NI. ü ECONT DENTAL Phone or write for cata : de ta Huerta troops are believed) the proper moment and advancing | ed small. damage, to cornices and] rtr PEARSON. Secretary. at a private. sanitarium, She 3 GEORGIA SCHOOL” ‘OF | Always, Sharp—Never Sharpened thé government garrison that he rapidly and dispersing the enemy. | plaster walls of séme buildings. eee or et ee eae chen Phone’ Ivy. . 9 ; , Dispatches ‘trom Valparaiso s 0 5 All the officers| Barclay. The remains were sent to | must not be hindered if further | The Turks fled in a panic, throwing that the earthquake produced: eon . Dickson, Tenn., Monday night for : nery II trouble was to be avoided. away their arms and abandoning | siderable alarm there. The popula- -{funéral and interment. Barclay & Fancy and Engraved r aes oo ‘boy under supplies,.guns and ammunition. | tion, recalling the disastrous quake . 0. 0. F., are} Brandon Co. funeral diregtors. Vilia’s contro! at ll The Turkish commander escaped | °f 1906, evacuated their Homes. GOODHART-The friends of Mrs. Accounts of his activities re from Adrianople in an automobile. “ee Mary A. Goodhart, Mr, and Mrs. Ar- ing here say that if his terms “fh j Som PEACE DELEGATES HARDWICK : DELIVERS July 27, 100, as ma thur Robertson, of Wedewse, Ala: “She leader Tas promised to renew | FAIL TO REACH PARIS ADDRESS AT ASHBURN | 's which cach member tb vitally ‘tntecceten 1 . e rr eee t leader has promise o renew . . range, Ga.: Mr. an rs. r is 15 on à larger scale immedi-]“ London, July 26.— The Turkish 2 cancel’ all other engagemenis and at- od pine * Bowden, Gan; wy os F *. delegates will not sign the peace Ashburn, Ga., July 26.—(Special.»| BY crder of: Mrs y ee te. A heavy file of messages is being Houk ahd Mr. and Mrs. Claude constantly exchatiged between the | treaty tomorrow, owing to their in- Senator“ Thomas W. Hardwick spoke 1 . DENNEY, Noble Grand. . are invited to attend the fu- de La Huerta government at\Mexico | ability to reach, Paris time. A]to more than 800 people at the Tur- neral of Mrs, Mar Goothart at hg City and Vil an it is understo dat fines apologeti nore om the|ner county courthoyse here today. — — CHANDLER, Rec. Secretary. — Harry G. Poole’s yf this (Tues- i 4 “EW HAIR — BALD what the latter s terms for surren- : He delivered, in substance, the ‘The regular con ocation wot day) afternoon at 2:45 o’clock. The FOR SALE eo IF YOU are testing hair. aave dandrut m are| Dering himself are cannot be Constantinople government to 3 same speech he has delivered at Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 183, Rev. Frank Jackson will officiate, In pursuance of an order ‘of the Referee, bald. let it de knomp mat .KOTALKO. contain- learned. British foreign office today said other places Over the state. He will be held in W. D. Interment West View. The follow- 1 5 1 ich | paid his respects to the other can- a ok Luckie Temple this (Tuesday) Ing gentlemen will please act as I will sell on Monday, July 26th, at 10 a. ing genuine bear ei! and othe votent imeredi that traffic -tnterruptions, whic didates and the newspapers and iis ut Cote ike Bak — pape * 2 chapel of” „ n f 6 8 500, 000 Gallons of” f Oil probably were the result of military | defended his attitude towards the al Arch degree will be bonfer- at 2:30: Mr, E. A Hanson. Mr ing to the estate of Louis Nirenstein, 18. $300 GUAB- Will Be Comman de er ed operations, precluded the delegates ona war and tik con the perigee — 3 — 2 1 — 1 Buffington, a Claude wore cated at 126 Capitol avenue. ANTER d und offer. Get a bor at time timit given War an Acceptance o e attend. Mr. Horace Ra * r. ylie Brig- For copy of inventory and further’ in- any busy pharmacy: or send 10 cents ſor Proof artividy within the tty Sen | $20,000 tee for defending Ludwix| . R. V. UNDERWOOD, —_| don and Mr. Haskins. 85 appl ral allt T by; the allies to sig the formation to the unde ed. | urkey by, the a Martens, self-styled” soviet ambas- High Priest. . HARRY , Receiver, > ee 2 80 . New ork. u. For Wer rene treaty, whjch expires tomorrow. sador to the 422 S2 5 8 CHAMBERLAIN, Seeretarx. FLEMING—The . — of Mr. and 325 Grant RH. Mrs. James E. Fleming, Mrs. A. G. Atlanta, Ga. bp — a , — 8 ö x] l FRENC USE TANKS Crafton, Mrs. S. E. Dozier, Misses 8 TIRED FEET . ciestiot ote) Mit te ne DGEWOOD: AVENUE Böll bine: ae 10 n Constantinople, July 26 — (By the rs. A. C. Rupp and family, * N Mai or bring us your film« at the loading plant of th — sta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. — tit. ond After pounding — erates to aer es ee e | Adama, fa the dert her part Sf Asia ana Fuate Seen side ok Edgewood Avenue, hetwesy Coce-Cols, Piacé| Fleming and family, of Augusta: Ga. | an utler Street, we are offering for sale a two-story, Dric u ng and Mr. J. C. leming an amily sémple print on request. hot pavements all seize 500,000. gallons gf: fuel oi] for Minor, has been in a state of siege. which fronts 50 feet on Edgewood Avenue. are invited to attend the funeral of E. H. CONE, Inc., Atlanta ' their awn use, follo a contest e * . da’ find blessed over 2 of e fie between The French have brvugnt tanks into Ine lot runs through to Coca- Cola Place, on which frontage there rr : mie? » 8 the navy and the com lay and hanged many ~ agitators; is a one-story garage. N . r ief 1 | piay 4 the. chapel of Harry G. Poole. The DON : PAY | 8 5 French e re ee FFF OH, Store te: SpMROTS OF Running into this property from Butler Street there is a 860x100 lot. Rev. Mr. Stinson will officiate. The : 5 . , own price of 81.72 a ba Th 7s der. — — ‘ ti Thus the entire property has three street frontages. The two-story | remains will be taken at 7:40 p. m. | | 3 COMPANY Was told to vosort-to court | Tre, a Tamqrs in Constantino’) building is renting for $1,800 per year, and possession can be secured in|to Augusta, Ga. for interment. Au- ) ) . ä action . it Ba pews 3 eta lee that the Turks are directing a six months. The garage is on short lease, On the Butler Street front-| gusta papers please copy. Knights 5 100 MUCH FOR : ; „ own prices, which „ ripen nore $2. big movement against Adana. age is a small residence, not under lease. of Pythias are invited to attend. | 4 The commanders of the vessels | PRICE $36,000, TERMS CAS BALANCE: , 2.and 3 YEARS. | Wite of Rev. T. J. Gholston Passes } ANALGESIQUE were ordered to use all means WALKER ADDRESSES 8 * i 4 Away Sunday. After a sé€Vere illness. lasting: YOUR CAR = || - 7 BENGUE ee, HAZLEHURST VOTERS Forrest & George Adair |: ;;, . 1 ZEMA, ; ‘patiy.,. after a brief ‘parl@y, con- 5 8 . Sunday morning a 12:03 o'clock. 7 | RING TETTER of nected the vesselaw ith the tanks. N we, 26. noe HEALEY RLDG “wk SELL LOTs” Iv 100 — Gholston: leaves to mur age ree other itching „ a cial.)2—Cliffor alker spo e 3 ‘ bet het besvalt, one of e a 75 cent box at our ta (Bome A- l Ben- ne) LYNCH INT RE TS today to a crowd numberin 437. — colored ministers of the cit whd ay Seek at ee ee ee 2 5 . “ea Moeraily appiaudede The Be. N is the pastar of Mt. Maria Baptist — 1 ildren; all boys; ) stores closed and business “was, : | church; three ch 7 ° WILL BUY | S TOCK stopped tor the address. He said he ü THE BEST SECURITY rat four brothers and two sis-. stood for nine months schools, in . ot funeral services will bé held eae IN SIGNAL COMP ANY bet reg algen gie better roads And in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real lat Mt Maria Baptist church, Tues- better homes. He scored Hardwick day morning at 10 o'clock, and will ' . * Chattanoog’, Tenn., July 26.— for defending Martens, and backed be conducted by Dr. P. James Bry- (Special.)—Negotiations whereby| his argument up with The Congres- Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns e leading ministers of the S. A. Lynch interests, of At“ sional Record. : : lanta, will purchase. lange block , on your capital, place it through . a ~ n e na usement of Chattanooga, will be closed within a ACCOUNTANCY : WEYM AN & CONNORS : Awtry & Lowndes Co., the next few days, it wag Fi dd ) tor men and women ö r B_ Wilkerson, | EVENING CLASSES co icctea ‘ty rect || Funeral Directors. e concern. The Signal company. which is one po * Tor CP. A. 9 — 8 | Ambulance Service. of the largest amusement corpora: | limited. * ae * 1 1 tee * f er of year to keep a barrel of senitery lime on Goth fied Publi Xtcountenic cate rota the pond gehnet can ad rw bam e GL eos ATLANTA TRUSTCO BLDG. | 2 ONB® REALTY BLOG . Baer Main’ 228 5 wh, „ 29 JD — : : — = „ — 1 * (MERCHANDISE SHOW 3 ee. a eres ee nine-room dwell —— — bier MONT HOTEL || 2 e JULY 26-30 e * . * * N : — 4 a 1 * . 2 . q 2 ; ; : 2 * : ez 4 1 ** a 8585 * * oF 2: 3 2 ae re 2 “Sei 306 : — * — * 2 9 * i a — + : . * 4 * a . Me ae > — + 4 „ Lt oe ; ait