The Atlanta Constitution
July 31, 1920

Page 1

8 2 ¥ 5 . eS pe ia ae * ee * * * nae ck . RC ——— Se aA ‘ane i a ee ” . 8 “Gov. Cox May Pursue. — . EFFORT TO DICTATE |» BY PRESIDENT WILSON f - Observers Expect Demo- ceratice Campaign to Be Waged From Two View- points, But With Toler- ation From Both Wilson sand Cox. * Washington, July 30. (united ‘News. The league of nations will continue to be the principal cam- paign issue as far as President Wil- son is concerned, no matter what course is pursued by Governor Cox. Whatever utterances the president makes will be based on the league idea. This was the answer given: ‘today in administration circles to the ‘statement made yesterday by George White, chairman of the ‘democratic national committee, that the democratic nominee is not bound to the league as an issue and that “progressivism” would be the ub- ject of greatest emphasis. It is taken for granted that Wil- son will not make any public ex- pression.of displeasure at the White statement. ‘The president has re- ‘ceived personal assurance from Cox » that he will support the adminis- * * „„ tration recommendations for the league. Wilson wtf! not attempt to dictate to Cox as to the relative position of his favorite issue in the campaign, according to the belief generally expressed here. j Twe Different. Viewpoints. — With Wilson holding to hig per- sonal idea ot making the league of “nations paramount and with White, ent Will Make the ue Paramount No What Course considered a spokesman for Cox. placing the league issue in- pasition of minor importance, political op- gervers now expect the democratic campaign to be conducted from two different viewpoints, but with ‘tol- eration from both the en and ominee. . left Washington 93 tor New Tork after ie visit, during which he did now call at the white house. White ate luncheon Friday in a party {includ- ing Secretary Tumalty. Tumulty had declared previous to the luncheon that White was not expected at the white house and that there was no special reason for ac Tumulty also said that an advance copy of the Cox acceptance speech was not expected at the white house. GOVERNOR cox INTENDS TO RUN OWN CAMPAIGN BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. Dayton, Ohio, July 30.—One thing certain about the respéctive cam- paigns of Governor Cox and Senator Harding has been that Cox was Fo- ing to run his own show, while Harding was going to let repue- lican party leaders one his for co already the aintibeities at- ending each course, are beginning to reveal themselves to the re- spective candidates. Even as Cox is facing delicate diplomacy in cen- tralizing the direction of his polit- ical efforts, so is Harding threaten- ed with “too many cooks” in * decentralization aims. Democratic leaders are frankly orried over the impression that has gone abroad that the white house is running Cox and the C gn. Republican leaders on equally disturbed over some differ- ences that have developed among the leaders of the Harding forces as the senator’s frienas seek to take things in their own hands. Will Hays, chairman of the national committee, some of hjs friends com- plain, is being virtually ignored in decisions reached by other of the Harding campaign leaders. Of course, as the eampaign gets under way, All of these difficulties will be ironed out by the respective party nominees. Cox, according to his friends, has an understanding with President Wilson that at the proper time Cox’s leadership.of the party will be unequivocally acknowledged at the white house. They are not a ‘Jittle disturbed _ meantime, how- ever, at the effect of the recent Con- Wilson conference in Wash- angton, which has been construed dy dome as indicating Cox would follow the president's mandate on Issues and campaign procedure. * Hope ter Werd From Wilson. „ it is hoped by Cox ‘supporters that the president will personally ‘act to nullity this impression; but, hould he fail to do so, it is cer- or 725 the written Colvard Boys, Aged 14, 13 and 12— Two Drowned Vainly Trying to Save Youngest. Alexander City. Ala, July 31.— Heflin, age 14, Harlan, aged 13, and Hugh; age 12, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Colvard, were dypwned in the Tallapoosa river below’ here th‘s afternoon while bathing. The youngest son got beyond his depth and the eldest hurried to his assis- tance. The second son then seeing them both in difficulty. went to ald them and the three became en- tangled and all drowned. Mr. Col- vard is a prominent citizen of the county. The bereaved parents ua ve one son remaining, a boy of.18 years. CITY AND COUN > os > Fulton Officials Refuse to Do Excavation Work on Stewart en ay, commission and the city chief. of construction, H. L. Collier, as a re- sult of city forces digging into Spring street last Wednesday morn- ing, the day on which the county had planned to start the work et paving with goncrete, was tened Vriday when a city force appeared on Stewart avenue where the coun- ty is putting down a conerete street and attempted to tap water mains. As the city forces wanted to start only twenty feet ahead of the pav- ing work, the county. refused to let. the city men excavate the street and continued the paying... 9 Four or five months ago Stewart avenue was turned over to the coug-. ty by the city. The county agreed, tot eity oo eil and upon the earnest redbeste ct ten 8 5 ens. Bs : Fr job by contract at so: J deen Wy us with the material fui lee by county. County Given, Street. , J. Oscar Mills, ert eg of the county commission, pofhted out Fri- day afternoon that he had réceived official notification from, Mr. Collier that the city was through with the street and that everything was ready for the county to start pav- ing, He said that this, was true in both the Spring street pnd. the Stewart avenue cases In both cases, he explained, Mr. Feiler sefd that the city was ready, that it was up to the county. He also said that the commission as a body had noti- fied the city that all sewer, water and gas Fonnections must he made before the county started to work as the concrete pavement was a permanent and a very expensive one and could not be cut Into after it had been laid. He further stat that he could not understand why Mr. Colter had officially turned the streets over to the county:and then when the pavement was being put down or ready to be put down, had placed the city’s men at work. In regard to the Stewart avenue paving, there is a time limit on the job and the contractor would not give up a sunny working day and the county could not make the contractor stop his work, which ts by contract, as long as the work is Satisfactory. Mr. Mills stated that he did not know what the-city in- tended to do, about tapping the: water mains on Stewart avenue. Letter From Collier. The county was in receipt of a letter from Mr. Collier Friday in which he suggested that the county forces could work along with the city forces on Spring street, ‘The public works committee of the county refused to agree to this plan on the grounds that it was im- practical as the county fores's con- victs must be guarded, while the city works day labor, and in ddi- tion is the fact that the excavations made in Sprin reet are 80 deep that they will Save to settle before — * paving can be laid satisfac- Tha county ferces were read start the work Ss Phe cae reet Wer sent t the ata and — to Aig and Collier 8 that his workin Allow Atlanta Workers The tension between the county |; pave Stewart. Syeda ty” Cox dai did not have the m — 20 A do the work and there e 1 the! 1 just seid to a .gentioman from t read a sign carried by Cox's news- a Aas they passed the stand, “We want | Jimmy?!" OF WHITE HOUSE Governor Tells the Home Folks at Dayton Cele- bration He Will Take ‘Good Care of Mansion. “HELLO, JIMMIE,” SHOUTED PARADERS * And Governor Replied, “Hello, Buck,” Hello, Pete, and “How Are You; Charley?” — Gov- i the Day. ™ BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. Dayton, Ohio, July 30.— When it comes to paying homagt to a favor- ite son, time, tide—- and emperature —stay no man. Hence, despite the fact that it was nearly a hundred in the shade here Friday—-and there was comparatively no shade—thou- sands of people from this city and the whole Miami valley flocked forth to honor “Jimmy Cox.” A hot time was had by all—prob- ably the hottest by the governor himself. He left home with a large white handkerchief. It proved later to de a conspicuous feature of the celebration because, as he stood in the reviewing stand and watched 2,000 to 12,000 marchers pags, all eyes were on him most of the time and he Had the handkerchief func- tioning over his features all the time. It served as a fan, an eye- shade, a means of saluting passing } delegations and floats and, whenot | otherwise engaged, was devoted to removing an ever-increasing per- spiratiog from the uncovered head and ainiling” ¢oantenance of the democratic. nominee. . Cox Expects te Win. ankin Pai te jence “for the testiment men, women), and — “whom he had lived for twenty years, Governor Washington’ that it would appear to ibe a reflection on one’s judgment to desire to leave Dayton and live. in any other place. Yet, somehow; I have a feeling that I am going to reside in the house which you, your- selves, own. As the future tenant of those premises, I promise to take good e of it.” ‘To another crowd of admirers who almost crushed the governor and Mrs. Cox as they left the reviewing stand and forced them to take shel- ter in the county. jail Sellding. Gov- ernor Cox said jocularly: : “I invite you all to come to see me in Washington.” The governor’s brief addresses were not eduled among the day's See governor left his Trail's End Hbrary to view the parade, in the midst. of completion of his ad- dress for August 7, accepting the democratic nomination. The ad- dress, he said, would go surely to the printer tomorrow for advance circulation to newspapers tomorrow night. The parade today was the crown- ing event of the non-political dem- onstration by the governor's home- folks. It was “Jimmy” Cox day in Day- ton for the thousands who packed the parade route released by the half holiday declared generally to hail their citizen first honored “with a presidential nomination. “Hello. Jimmie,” was the saluta- tion shouted at the governor by hundreds of the paraders. “Three cheers for Jimmie,” and “hi, Jim- mie: I'll see you in the White house,” were other greetings. “Hello, Buck! Helle, Pete!” The governor, waving a soggy handkerchief and applauding each group, responded in kind. “Hello, Buck,” and “Hello there. Pete,” and “Hello, Ike” and “How are you, Charley.“ were among th. ‘greetings the governor #houted back to the niarchers as he pointed out many old time friends. “I have seen men who have fol- lowed- my standard for 12 years, who gave me confidence in 1908," dress, “I am prouder to have held, Outset. It shall be my aim at all times to justify the confidence you have evidenced this afternoon.” | “Jimmy got his start this way,” 4 boys, who, about 300 strong, yelled “there were no kicks on Jimmy's picture of a donkey, proclamed that “that were no kicks on Jimmy's route.“ ö “Cox, a doodle doo,“ was another and “be cox-sure in November,” read a third. ~ One feature of the a was a printing press in actual opera- tion, running off hundreds of Cox “A printer for the white house.” “Do you remember what we were doing thirty-seven years ago 25 ernor and Wife Enjoyed struction. F. ‘Walsh, sald the govern.r in his brief ad- } n to have i ired it at the ~ 8 » Friday waived his right to enter a pictures. A sign on the side said: World Conspiracy. Carson Says These Bu- reaus Are Creating Un- rest in British Empire and Working for Its De- London, July 30.—(By the Asso- clated Press.)—An official report concerning -the reception ‘Thursday by Premier Lloyd-George of a depu- tation of unionist peers and mem- bers of the house of commons’ dis- cussion of the subject of Ireland, shows that the chief spokesmen of the deputation were the Duke of Carson, the unionist leader. both of whom emphasized that the Sinn Fein was part of a great world- vism and Germah revenge playing an active part, aiming at the destruction of Great Britain. The Duke of Northumberland al- luded to an alliance alleged to have been formed at the beginning of 1919 between the Sinn Fein and. bolsheviki through Dr. Patrick Me- of Cartan, the Sinn Fein “ambassador” to che United States, and deciared that the program of the Sind Fein Was virtually identical with the program propounded by the third internationale: Carson Refers to Amerien. Sir Edward Carson ele horated his theme of the existence inthe United States and other’ parts of the — of propaganda bureaus eg babe . the Aisaontented ome x ky India 5 it wae the ti th “of fig: in profes ganda. bureau in America,” an to Ireland last year that the Sinn Fein became unmanageable in a conspiracy. which he said would eventually beat the British govern- ment. Sir Edward quoted from Speeches of Judge Daniel F. Coha- lan, of New York, to support his arguments. He referred to the ex- istence of a German propaganda bureau in Zurich to foment Irish discontent and declared that Ger- many never would abandon. her struggle for revenge. He also spoke disdainfully ef the principle of self-determination being applied to all small nations without con- sideration of the interests of larger nations. View of Lloyd-George. Premier Lloyd-George in replying expressed disappointment that the deputation had failed té suggest possible remedies for the situation in Ireland. He agreed there was bolshevist support behind anti-Brit- ish activities in Ireland and said he would not be surprised if there also was bolshevist money. But,“ he added, “we should make a mistake if we came to the conclusion that the Sinn Fein is purely a bolshevist conspiracy against Great Britain.” The premier touched at length upon the difficulty of finding the necessary troops and officers for in Ireland under conditions worse and more trying te men’s nerves than the late war.” SECOND PRIMARY NOT NECESSARY City Warden F. A. John- _son Concedes Election to W. H. Johnson, High Man in Race. City Warden F. A. Johnson on second primary with W. H. Johnson to decide the nominee for city war- dén and conceded the nomination to his opponent. . The race was a three-cornered af- fair with J. L. Poindexter as the third man. W. H. Johnson received the highest number of votes in the primary of last Wednesday. but lacked more than 1,000 of receiving a majority of the balicts cast in the race, necessary to nominate, and entitled the next highest candidate to call for a run-over election. Mr. Johnson said that he was un- willing to impose on his friends the Duke of Northumberland and Sir Edward Carson Say Sinn Fein Is Part. of PROPAGANDA BUREAUS IN THE UNITED STATES Northumberland and Sir Edward wide conspiracy in which bolshe- were the carrying out of a military policy | Ae Anarchy in Ireland Laid to Bolshevism AndGerman Revenge HARDING. THRUSTS j § N f Jvopec to keep the league background as a pon tal isay promised Bermiitted to do 3% LEAGUE QUERIES) AT GOVERNOR COX The Republican Nominee Wants Specifications as to the Democratic Stand on. the on Docu- ment. PLAN TO. HIDE LEAGUE LAID TO DEMOCRATS But Harding Says Issué Will Be Kept to Front. Charged World Bankers Interested in the Wilson Policy Will Finance the Democratic Campaign. Marion, Ohio, July 30.— Senator Harding prefaced his front porch campaign tonight with a. public statement again asking Governor Cox for specifications of the dem- ocratic stand on the league of na- tions and charging that “certain powerful international Interests“ concerned in President - Wilson’s foreign policy were preparing to fi- nance liberally the democratic cam- ‘paign.. — The republican nominee declared It. had become apparent that the democratic campaign: managers he more the democrath ‘attempt 1 get away from this 6, He sald, “the more insistent tus coun- try will be to know what’ they in- tend to doit they are entrusted with the administration.” Cex und Article Ten. 1 Referring to the conference. at Dayton between Governor Cox and Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, a democratic supporter of the repub- liaan reservations to’ the peace treaty, Senator Harding said it was evident they had not agreed on article ten and the democratic nom- inee was standing by the president for ratification of the leatue with- out essential modifications, The statement also rapped George H. White, the democratic national chairman for his criticism $f the republican plan to hold campaign contributions to $1,000 each. “Undoubtedly it is quite true,” the republican nominee continued, “that certain powerful international inter- ests which are deeply concerned in carrying out the present administra- tion’s foreign policy are prepared to contribute most liberally to the democratic funds. “Undoubtedly it is true, too, that without such contributions the dem- ocrats would find it very difficult to raise the funds they need.“ The candidate did not reveal to- night whether he would make the league issue a feature of his first front porch address hére tomorrow, but those in his confidence said he s prepared to follow up the fight with other public utterances in the near future. Tomorrow's address is to be delivered to a delegation from Mansfield, Ohio, and it has been in- dicated it would be a general dis- cussion of several issues. Statement by Harding. Senator Harding’s statement fol- lows: “Our democratic friends are hav- ing difficulty getting away from the embarrassment incident to their candidate’s visit to the white house and the subsequent’ announcement that he and the president found themselves in entire .aceord. “At the time of their conference, I addressed some questions to the democratic candidate, which he has not thus far seen fit to answer. One of them was whether in his conference with President Wilson be Rad pledged himself, to the rati- fication of the treaty and league without essential modification. An- other was whether article, ten had been accepted by him. Still further, I asked whether Governor Cox had undertaken, if elected, to renew the demand that this country take a mandate over Armenia. I asked whether Governor Cox had tunder- taken to maintain the administra- tion policy in the Adriatic, where their policy has already well-nigh forfeited the friendship of the Italian nation, brought Italy to the | verge Of revolution, and almost wrecked the establishment of peace. I asked whether Governor Cox had pledged himself to insist, as Prest- dent Wilson bas heretofore inststed. that Thrace shall be settled as BM- garia desires, rather, than as Greece desires. “In short, 4 asked whether the democratic nqminee has taken over . various known and. unknown 2 25 it, and becoming ambolden ee that no rely: hea “Come on Watson and Hardwick; We Are Out to Defeat You,” Is Bold Challenge of American Legion Post. WATSON. IS MENACE | TO STATE AND NATION Legion Men Will Fight the Two in Their Race for Senate and Governor- ship on Their Records of Disloyalty. That Thomas E. Watson is “wal- lowing in a filth of lies and def- amation in order to defend himself and his record during the world war,” is the statement of the spe- cial committee appointed by the executive committee of the Atlanta Post No. 1, American Legion, to fight both Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick in their campaigns for the senate and the governorship. At a meeting of this committee Friday plans were perfected to car- ry the fight against these candi- dates to all parts of the state. Trammell Scott. chairman of the committee, and William A. Sirmon. who.fired the opening shot against these candidates at a recent reunion of ex-service men in Campbell county,. stated that during the BY they had received scores of tele- grams and telephoné calls from all over the state from ex-service men Pledging their support to the cam- paizn to defeat Watson and Hard- wick. in their efforts for election to office. ° „ sbLegien- Net: Afraid, * “For several months. without provocation, Tom Watson has vic- lously attacked the American Le- sion,” stated Mr. Scott. “He nas panes & great many charges X se 0 his attacks have iner 1 ae. 14 £2 ¢ © *& sending into the filth of Iles and defamation in which he wallows to defend itseif.: He ie mistaken. The American Legion ig not afraid of filth. If its members had been, he-would now be enjoying the fruits of his labors during the war. He would be one of the crown princes, trusted under governors, possibly ruling in Georgia now. “We are not affaid of lies which he might tell about us nor of any kind of attacks which we might be subjected: to. He knows why he has attacked the American Legion and he knows why he has lied about it. He knows why. unprovoked, he has used every means within his power to vilify it. If he don’t know, we will tell him. “He realizes the danger to him, and to those of his kind in any | organization which puts loyalty above political preference, He real- izes that if he is to have his way such organizations must be de- stroyed. But he can't destroy it. He has underestimated’ his strength. He fails to realize that the Amer- ican Lexion was born of the suf- ferings of the world’s greatest war and that the memory of the Amer- ican sons who fell on the bloody battlefields of France lingers in the minds of every returned soldier and will remain there until] they shall have breathed their last. Menace te State. “We who went over in answer to our country’s call know the ideals which prompted the acts of heraism which marked the forward prog- ress of our troops from June, 1918 until the Germans cried for peace. We know full well the feeling which entered the heart of every true soldier every time a flag- draped coffin was lowered beneath the soil of France. We know those things far better than one who stayed at home and nublished a pa- Der which was forbidden the use of the mails because of its articles against the gove lent re “We cannot be loyal to those who now sleep ates a the poppies in Flanders’ fields nor to the moth- ers and fathers and brothers and sisters of these brave boys who live in Georgia if we merely fold our hands and let such men as Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick be elect ed to two of the highest offices our state has the power to offer. Wat- son has less to lose than we. He is @ menace to the state and to the country. We are going to fight him, and we are going to fight him to a finish, and others may possibly come in. “While he was defending negro deserters in Georgia and publish- ing his paper, we were learning things about fighting that he will notes know. We know what it costs to fight to. win, apie — are ote to pay the price. 8 , _= wick, we come on Watson ents are out to defeat you.” Beside the members of the mittee there were several American —— and every one e on a purely 1 basis, Wil — member of t Te- union in Campbell count stated ae he was in the ounty and the ties | SS Rae 3 ee M. ai idatory Order \Ininois to A. Sirmon, rome | mittee, related in detail = recep- } tion which he received Ta Coal Strikers Head of Union Praises) Statement of President Wilson and Denounces Farrington, of e Union. * Indianapolis, Ind., July 30.—In compliance with the wishes of President Wilson. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- ers of America. will issue a man- datory order instructing all min- ers now on strike in Indiana and immediately return to work. so as to permit the normal operation of the mineg, it was an- nounced at miners’ national head- quarters here tonight. The statement was issued after a conference had reported favorably on the president’s telegram, which was received here tonight. “I am profoundly impressed by the presi- dent's telegram.” the statement said. “The suggestion of the president will be approved by every right- thinking and loyal member of ‘the United Mine Workers of America.” Statement by Lewis. The’ statement follows: “I am profoundly impressed by the president's telegram. The fair- ness of his statement must be ap- parent to every one with respect for constituted authority or the least regard for the public welfare. The suggestions of the president will be approved by every right- thinking and loyal member of the United Mine Workers of America a will- be considered as a sting- ing rebuke to men of the type of Frank Farrington, who has delib- erately and maliciously incited men to disregard their contract obliga- tions to the detriment of themselves and the inconvenience of the na- tion. Public investigation of such leaders cannot be too severe. Up to this time the IIIInois e. opera- tors have not requested this office to enforce the validity of the wage agreement in that state. “I intend, however, in compliance with the wishes of the president; to immediately issue a mandatory or- der ‘instructing and directing al miners now on strike in Hllinois and Indiana. to immediately return to work 80 as to permit the normal operatt 99 4 suggested by the presid consideration of inequadi ies th oe agreement.” a : Ferrington Not — ; Springfield, III., July © 200 —Presi- dent Frank Farrington, of, the IIII- nois Miners’ union, had Uttle to say tonight when told - that Presi- dent Wilson had offered to invite a meeting of the joiit scale com- mittee of miners and operators to adjust wage inequalities; if the miners would return to Work. 1 don’t think much of it.“ was his comment, In his statement of several days ago President Farrington. declared the miners were “about fed up on appeals” from the president. * ENTRY OF DORSE FXPECTED SUNDA Governor in Receipt of Many Letters and Tele- grams From All Sections of Georgia. : All of the political developments Friday seemed favorable to the en- try of Governor Dorsey as a candi- date for the United States senate in the September primary. The gov- ernor was in receipt of more tele- grams and letters urging him to run than on any day since the pres- sure to enter the race has deen brought upon him. It can be stated with authority that the governor will make up his mind today as to whether he will enter the race and that hig de- cision in the matter will be an- nounced in Sunday morning's pa- pers. There can be no doubt that the confidence of the governor's friends in his ability to win the race is growing. They point to the fact that thére is a very large number of voters in Georgia who are not satisfied with the democracy either of Senator Smith. or of Mr. Watson, These do not want to vote for an avowed enemy of the party, who is the bitterest critic of its record and its leader, nor are they willing to ive their confidence to an eleve ath- congréss and was whipped into line with the national Gemocracy only by the overwhelming indorsement inven by it to the administration at San Francisco, Are Turning to Dopsey. : These democrats want to see Georgia redeemed from all aspera;

7 e | Continued on Page 5, — 1. wa oS . * 2 5 oS The Weather GENERALLY FAIR Washington—Forecast: Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sun- _ 55 day: ttle: ebange— in temperature, 2225 Lecal 1 Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature ean temperature 6 6 „%; „ 66 6 rmal temperature Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Excess since ist of mo, ins. 1.42 | Excess since January 1, inches.12.63 — 7 — 74. on. 7 b. m. Dry temperature. 74 * 72 ph Wet bu Ib „ „6666 4 70 * Rel. humidity ... 60 . 27 55 a B 8 3 _Pamperatury, — oven ATLANTA; pt cy! ham, p 5 * ihe Be * fe, = A 1 ites = shy $8 25 ms 86 * 90 3 84 90 Bee 5 N „ age ** * 1 ete 3 ehh poet a owe 9 5 7 33 1 n 3 . 8 * ; ee 5 Bh . Be 4 . 8 12 fy . its 9 . aya cree . he

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Fete 3 MED AT i MACON | Fis „ V — am Seta irrigation Proje — 2 gs, Of Hada ock, base-' their wishes in the matter. elal)——Plans of the Central of Geor- - Wayeteen, Gh, daly Ga., ‘July 30. — on a — one of the s the — 0 gia Railway to purchase 7 new loco- for a joint debate. 2 ater ee to n 5 3 : Hewitf—“Can you get . our wife to oe) re about 800 ued. treignt cars|, 2— budget system?” Jewett— |. 8 2 she won't, | bedge”—Boaton here today. It was was estimated by aa CA a 39 AF ‘ — pi sae , : . on * * 5 . 8 4 * 1 7 * 2 “4 4 . 7 2 . he 25 2 r 5125 mest ||and Catoara Taleat | Bring Your E oa: Se | aL yuu 107 . 2 8 7 TODAVS SPECIALS Noni 10 Pure 22. 1 0 5] Compound Lard e Piggly Wie 5 eee sida Issue Bacon S ö e 327 5 8 for in the same location. For example: Canned Fruits, 1 e pound: 3 the first group to the left as you enter; next the Canned . No. 10 Compound. . 81.80 E. = . | F Lbs. Large 1 „ Ne |] pound ) : the Coffees and Teas, So it is with all the 1,000 articles. * Trish Potatoes 35¢] e e 3 = f 1 48 Ibs, Best Flour. . . 83.60 COTTON BLOOM | they can always find just the articles they are looking 4 No. 5 Pure Lard. ... . $1.05 Vegetables and Syrups. On the right as you enter are Smooth which comprise the Piggly Wiggly display. We believe * N : y, aa N ty 2 Ve & prey N oe — — nee Veal Roast Bens eee 2 5 c that nearly every man, woman and child in Atlanta, if : “Lamb Roast 1 blindfolded, could find the sugar place. „ ae : Milk : Pint Can hh : 58 “il, — | | Brisket Roas | : Plantation Evaporated Milk loc Libby M Milk..... pert eet: hn eee is real order, and you can get clean eroceries N ero ‘All goods are in dene sealed packages or in self : We „ Fai | Large Fat Fryers : oa: LEMON 8 doz E — Our PLAIN FLOUR is the You will note that = closing refrigerators, 9 fe Ini whitest made. T k. . Juicy er our telephone has The price on each article is marked i in plain figures, Soy ee .- F. Ca e | ona winging oie te a laa Sec Gu Eels z 520 w . ban The Name Hanh Wigal — 3 2 Still Another Carload 5 i Best RICE lb 1 5 antes it to be the best |i] THIS CAR WILL BE SOLD OUT TODAY — 3 RICE S Head W Cll Ce MECKEL ||| FRESH con . a , BLUE FISH (the best of all) | 25 Ib. "Semanal d Gr anulated Best lb 6 IJ Fish Steak (two kinds) 200 and 25¢ Ib. Bulk 9 „ VC CITY... BE SURE TO GET ONE OF THESE FISH— | 12 Sugar, pound 216 r “ ; * ~ gh ~* = woes. „„ „„ „„ „%%% „„ „„ „„ 23 eee „„ See 5 THEY ARE THE CHOICE FISH OF THE WORLD 17 ark et GUARANTEED QUALITY AND CONDITION * ACON CREAMERY | 8 9c | 8 79 Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. a Deep Sea Fish Company BUTTER, er. ge ——4 LA — 23 W. Alabama St. Opposite Constitution Bldg. e Bring Your Buc a i „ „„ —— * = GGG * * 5 * Cotton 3 N ut Margarine, 3 3 c | Fancy Fresh 9 c No. 10 Pure Lard . . .$2.19 Tomatoes, pound .. — s Pure Lard.. .$1.14 of 7 Ress 7 Libby’ nee \|° COTTON BLOOM. | @ C OA n Or Ss — 0 Condensed MLK, can 200% 2 | Cis = BRACES. [ ERESH EGGS (in Cartons 490 — 1 der BPE A sre de =i HAMS, 24. 1 te You Get High-Grade |} Fancy Virginia Red “Ge Fancy Virginia E-MADE CANDY VI ee 1. Cabbage, Ib. Quality ss dee a 2 188 . Fancy Red 1 Fancy Pink Meat P urity BUTTERINE, 4 f Fee ae At Reasonable Prices || Onions, Ibo. 4 2 Cantaloupes, each Nut : 30 £ Oe ee Jor i Tie ‘Did you ever try our Fine Golden Crisp P-Nut Brittle and P-Nut 1g. 7 “DOE ee a : |: Gandy, made with Ne. 1 Spanish P-Nuts? We make it often to a: oe be, 3 : Keep it fresh 500 Ib. 1 Cook. | 875 2 i 8 1 Our P. Nut Creams are made dally and are surely W 5 * a 6 3 Locations Bi ocoanut Can made w resh Cocoanut an ranulate 3 ing Oil, Pints : 081 arb is 1. per A 8 — 5 eee wy 5 53 South Broad Street 487 Peachtree Street | * : ware proud of out Fuses at we cal nam ..,. 37 Gordon Street 309 Ponce de Leon Ave. 33 c E a Old-Time Pure Sugar Stick Candy : 4 | | 827 Peachtree Street 460 South Pryor Street Our Salted P-Nuts are fresh and good Sugar- Coated P- Nuts — a — | ) Fry ers. Also full line | Hand-Dipped Chocolates, S 8 : | ; 25 60 * : | Fresh and Smoked Best 1/1 Sérap Candy—a little of everything (pound lots). . | W : 50-50 d Good Beverage ae Quality Western Meats at 4 i "Take home a pound and see the smiles you get. PIGGLY ; Msi Y Lowest Prices. Have you tried “50-50”? Give it a trial, O’Connor’ s Cand} Kitchen | . 22 1 Dro, and you will like it. IE a bottle, or $1.65 . Grocery Dopartment.. 5 Edgewood. 40 Marietta St. con Dept. Store 5 S Se. f ö a dozen, with 20c rebate for empties. Fruit Jars for Canning: Buchanan & Shelton Ball Mason—Pints, dozen, 79c; quarts, 85c; half gallon, $1.10... . Lemons doz. 170 5 eee ee co Se maa Ideal—Pints, dozen, 92c; quarters, 97c. : . . | cad, | che 3 "$23.89 Rubber Ring, dozen, 5c and 10c. | No Limit Sugar Tops, dozen, 35c. 5 u Sa J : 25-Pound se Domino Gran- een 24 lb. 2 i 4 898 : 7 : * a ¢ — — — LA : Maxwell House : : SELF RISING sad, per : (4a > Coffee, per Ib , 0 2727727272 | Ib. Ca : | Be go | | Chase & Sanborn’s Best . 2 ie ines jE Full line Fancy Groceries, DB Aas : Grade Orange Pekoe 19 Fresh Fruits and Vegeta- pets Tea, 1-4 Ib 19 12 Oe OMY STORES—1 S e ee e |. = Buy It With Perfect Assurance || Bonita Sy rup 2 ib. cans 1 Be sure to ask for the flour that always makes It’s Better | Four X Confectioner . PERFECT biseuit LZ 220 |i Se'ceice 30 cman 35 SOUTH. BROAD ST. Old-Fashioned Brown 300 * KRESS’ ie- se SOUTH STORE — es 5 f — 1-0. "pkg - 3 * | 755 Dressed 8955 and ‘SATURDAY SPECIALS — cast ano canny 100) “Hens . OME FRADE” SPLIT ROLLS 3 1 e pe ~~ BONITA - ¢ a * Pure, wholesome and economieal- The MI Wut N N At 10c per Dozen yee 1. f 14 . n — namie > SYRUP ) : DIXIE way is the easy and safe way—it nev county Bit Beat ta Sect wit ta Gamat sera | OOM]. I’sBeter og 7 —— and Granu ugar. ; 2 — a AER Apa te Le! s | Ast groces TODAY for Calttoraia Ri — heyy E oa ile we try’ te — | Sag 2 | 1 rt 2 | Miso DIATE Set Rising Plour . 88 of vege Celebrated Larg Loaves of White House Bread at ee oe | > Gi ME 7 10 e 981 29 n Na. 8 or x g | ATLANTA MILLING CO. MEBANE. GA. rox 2 oe “i your money and better quality than any other make in the NI o4 : 1 3 1 We Will Again Today Sell Our N POUND c — ; cs —— a 406 PER POUND. : : , SS ay No. 1 2 2455 10% o LAYER CARES of 50c end Sc are Fine 3

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ee : 1 4 , 1 ms 8 , nal 1 4 * by * . 4 J * 2 2 * 2 5 1 fot a rg: * * 7 s r — * * + wee. a pare ess of 32 w — — 1 aris l nion win de 5 N Montevideo in ö ö * oe — taken after selves n 1 n 8 : | } | Canila 28. * veal LStew . ay ke 25 Brisket Roast . 1270 | Chuck Roast Veal 15e Shoulder Roast . 22¹%40 Porterhouse Steak 350 No. 10 Pure Lard, $2.00 ö 1 — — Lenny's Good Teas, Good Cof- fees, Good Sugars, Good Rices. ; We Guarantee Every- _ thing We Sell. FOR ICED TEA yf DRINK ‘Cheon’ (mild) “lon. (strong) Orange Pekoe 1.00 rade Coffee, 45c, t Coffee value in Atlanta. High- is the et Forget wealthy countræ gentleman, close friend of Viscount French, the rd 1 lieutenant~ ber mittee’ on polnted last year. by viceroy, was ä oe: Mr. Brooke killed ‘In the di- rectors’ room of the Dublin and ‘Southeastern railway in Westland ‘row, where he bad a meeting of the rallroad’s board of directors. Three, assassins entered the room and fired at Brooke while he who is another diréctor ot the road and is also manager of the London and Northwestern railway. One of the shots and he died immediately. carried a revolver but had no time to use it. on guard outside the room during the shooting and the assaflants es- | caped. tural and commercial interests &hdeamnaiens. be having merece Kenny's 58. Broad St | Feiner suffered would de made to sae. 25 Shooting in Reprisal. é,, 4 7 an Was In reprisal tor the dis- missal of railwaymen for retusius to seperate trains carrying and soldiers. However, the D and Southeastern railway, . Cas which Brooke was connected. has not n seriously affected by this movement and that there have been fewer dismissals of men from it than from any other line in Ireland. Mr. Brooke in sation! quarters had beep conspietious only during} the last twelve months as the con- fidential friend and adviser of Vis- count French. The shooting it fs thought here, may hasten tue impo- sition of martial law, Which some officials favor. Mr. Brooke was chairman of the Dublin and Southeastern rail- way and connections with other business and corporate interests in Ireland. .Born in 1851, he joined the navy in 1865 and retired in 1977 as a lieutenant. He was keenly in- terested in sports ande a stew- ard of the Turf club. His previous interèsts in politics had been large- ly in connection with parliamentary twice con- Dublin, July $0-—Prame ‘Brooke. a com- a l ap- to attend. was talking with Mr. Cotton, entered Brooke's _lungs Brooke Other meg had been left, Mr. Brooke held large agticul-. On the Main Floor, Ladies’ 3 . SpecialSale Todayand Monday ‘of Another suggestion is , ‘thet ee isoldiers fell to have said that if any 2 French and = ned Br * soldiers, he was being — * from Limeriek in a lo As the lorry approached. Taiders appeared, that it halt and surrender. driver responded by putting ae speed and the lorry. was disabied by a volley of — 1 from the raiders, General Lucas and some. of the soldiers. seized rifles, but before they could use them, another vol- ley from the raiders rang out. Two dead, several were wounded and the femainder sur- rendered their arms. The raiders’ carried off the soldiers’ e«uipment and were about to set the lorry fafire when another lorry appeared full of soldiers. The raiders there- upon fled and General Lucas, with the survivors of his.escort, was res- euéd. The general is reported at present x3 be in the military bar- 228 — Tipperary with a half pat- soldiers. SINN FEINERS DISARM MILITARY POLICEMEN. Dublin, July 30.—Three soldiers and three Sinn Feiners were wound- ed last night when a body of the latter disarmed a detail of mili- tary. police in the heart of Dublin. 3, 000 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes — The assortment includes the season's newest Models in all sizes and widths. The styles are Military Oxfords and Pumps, Theo Ties, Plain Opera Pumps, Southern Ties and Style Pumps. Tze leathers are Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Black Kid, Black Calf, ‘ White Reigncloth, White Kid and Patent Leather. . In Values From $10.00 to $15.00 orry. village of Oola. a party of a demandi ling In Leather: Louis, Military, Baby French and Full Louis covered heels. | Choice T oday arid Monday $4. 95 Nail Orders. Filled Promptiy. Wonderful 1. j Values at 84.95 Today Women's Fine Low Shoes at 34.95 Today and Monday ‘= * for fear I 2222227: en n You Buy The ecor b Saree en — oh the But you perhaps eae yt toe that you — A one too salty or in taste. THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY. if your dealer doesn't r Puritan et *. 5 * > — — ets ake 151 a. then mine the crowds | 3 Royal „ 4 8 thelr: ed lightly" Ae, Nor Washington, July *30.—By an overwhelming referendum vote, the membership of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States adopted a platform on in- dustrial relations which, among o ther things, declares for the right of open-shop“ opera- tion in industry and for making labor organisations the same as or- ganizations of employers, legally responsible. to others for their con- ‘duct and that of their agents.“ Answering two allied propositions submitted at the same time, the members took a pesitio that strikes tn public utility o 8 should be forbidden by that tribunals should be set ty with power to fix wages and working conditions fdr employees. of. utili- ties. The results of 4 votes were made public today by the chamber. The industrial relations platform, which was submitted to thé refer- endum of the constituent bodies of the chamber in twelve sections, upon each of which a separate vote was cast, was drawn up after the close of President Witson’s first in- dustrial conference last fall. Leading proyisions of this plat- form include declarations that lim- itation of commodity utput by either employee or ‘employer, when done to create an artificial searcity, constitutes an injury to society; that “adequate means” should be provided for adjustment of indus- trial relations and disputes; that employer and employee have a mu- tual interest in the “successful eon -; duct and full development of their particular industrial establish- ment,” operation upon which “constitutes the true basis of sound. industrial relations; that municipal, state or national government employees have the right to be heard as to their occupation and its requlre- ments, but no right to enter com- bination to prevent or impair the operation of government,” and that “all men possess the equal right to associate voluntarily for the ac- complishment of lawful purposes by lawful means.” Most of the separate platform propositions were accepted dy votes of nearly 1,700 in favor to two or three Against. The highest negative vote was cast against. a section which said that after collective | recognition of which and co-. bargaining had been . sity. Ga.—(adv.) | e Sigs Fifth Co e — wilt” be held Water 7 in go — re re ferendum 28 a. Commeree. on — 31K. w 1 — to * to secure better conditions gy = collective- es ining methods which the workers are represented by, wepregentatives of their own eum OF 31,125, - GWEN TO COLUEBUS nian tani: July 30.—Columbus, Ga., with the largest numerical — crease in popu on in its histor during the last ten years. has 9 grown Pensacola, Lynchbure. Fort Smith, Meridian and Jackson of*the southern cities and more than a Score of other cities of the country ‘which were larger than it in 1910. The population of Columbus, an- 3 8 by the census bureau as n 51.4 per cent, or more than three times the percentage of increase during the decade me with 1910. The figures follow inorease. Clarksburg, W. crease 18.668, or 202.9 per cent. Jefferson ‘county, Kentucky. in- cluding Leuisville, 210 369; — — 23.449. or 8.9 per cent. Sault Ste. Marie, Mien. 12.096; de- erease, 519, or Missoula, Mont. 201, or 1.6 per cent. OVER MILLION LOSS RESULTS FROM FIRE IN N. O. WAREHOUSE New Orleans, July 31—At 1 o’clock this morning the fire which had been burning in the warehouse of the Appalachian corporation was reported under control. The fire- had been successful in confin- ing the flames .to section No. 2, the fireproof walls dividing the 2 proving effective. Of fi- -cials the company estimated the loss at $1,210,000, divided as fol- lows: 30,000 ‘pales sisal, $780,000; 4.1 per cent. 12,668; decrease, the building $320,000. _ Young Women Attending Oglethorpe University Should 9 at once. Only five beds unassigned in Woman's Dormitory. for unlimited humber of Day Students. Address Room The President, Oglethorpe Univer- ö cratic ot! STEAMER KAHUKU showed an increase of other merchandise, $100,000, and to the n coun ome oon at 2 o'cieck in the office nl chairman J. Howell Green, room} 1701 Hurt building. Rules will de formulated regulating the demo- primary in Septe mider. NOT AT THE BOTTOM New York, July 20.— The ‘tank steamier Kahuku, which lef for Port Lobos, Mexico, = ne 26. and for which her owners had expressed fears that she was the un- identified steamer believed destroy- ed by an explosion off the New pei STEWART’S Junior Shoe 3 Special S ale e Today of Children’s Low Shoes | Baby White Canvas Slippers Sizes, 4 to 8 Baby White Canvas button high shoes ee NEN Oe Misses’ and Children’s Patent Strap Slippers Sixes, 8% to 11... $2.98 Sizes, 11% to 2.... $3.98 Misses’ Patent Pumps Sizes, 11% to 2.... $3.98 Sizes, 2% to 6..... $4.98 | Misses’ White Canvas Strap Slippers 1 Sixes, 8% to 11... 32.48 Sines, 11% to 2... $2.98 1 Growing Girls’ Black Lace . 8 i 8.98 Sizes, 2% to 68. / Baby Ankle Straps in Dull Kid and Tan + — ——⏑2ů ) — 2 —— 3 g . A be f i ras * An e 2 i ** * 3 ee Se * 25 ae Baby Patent Ankle Strap Slippers Sizes, 1 to 4 Mail Orders Filled If Styles and Sises Remain Special Sale Children’s Slippers . Today : Closes Sdturdays 1 — ed e — — 5 Like „ All the cious cake you can’t Order a see what what, You can get Bak A Cake ee Ban A As fine a cake as mother ever baked, and so much easier to make. No pantry-searching for ingredients, no costly butter and eggs, no milk nor sugar, not even flour, baking — salt nor flavoring. no complicated measuring and testing—just add water, beat up a stiff batter, and bake. Even ‘mother’s cake was sometimes a failure, but men with Bake A Cakes every: fie, of Bak A Cake t and - cake you can make. ae tea cakes and cookies it makes. Fe e ee ee eee, 1 mis in keen minutes 35e good things viel te mating abdul are ready-mixed in Bak ACake. There’s help making the same tich-flavored,” deli- * A OR THATS "Fe:

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14 8 "Mail order N 3 N erosses were 2 tto Serteant oT * A 7 erti ing Josiah, Daniell, company R. 11th in- at Body 8 Until 11 ; tantry, fire “division, and to First. oa An advert oan ther- Ax. Sergeant Charles H. Knapp, com- wi. 1 pve Borg n writ. | | O'Clock Monday Morn- pachane bf ished | pany B., Gist infantry, fifth division, a OS) ] | ine copy, Planning ‘adver- , | the cetémony. and presentattion “im "FL | writ e ing After Considering u dre taking place &t Camp Gordon on a 3 ng b ca . Friday ornt N ae Wednesday of next ‘week wa cording to Colonel J@fferson. S. Mills, ae J advantage of it. That is exactly the opportunity the Victor presents cording to Colonel Jefferson.8. Mills : 8 : to music-lovers everywhere. You ‘can hear these new. numbers at any rhe rally. was Jheld about, three Carlton 8 8 t b : Victor dealer's; and if you have a Victrola, you can enjoy them when-. historie old eamD meeting grounds. . gees , 1 splen militar and from Camp 4 ever you wish in your own home. 5 Gordon furnished a fine program ||) ’ ain ; Seas ee rate Ae , of music for the occasion, and a ** . = ° Ties galaxy of well- -known oratots were Sensational Sale of Suits J | n the speakers’ program ose : : 8 Each Shining Hour Emilio de Gogorza. 64888 10 $1.25 speaking were Congkegaeman Up- | 7 28 a 2 a % Home! Domu) Emmy Destinn 87310 10 1.25 : shaw, Ls B. King, W B. ——— , ä a ; 25 | Zaza—Mamma usciva di casa (Mother Has Gone) Geraldine Farrar 87311 10 1.28 ** of ceermonies ‘ ne | e alk of All Atlanta 0 8 Quartet No 3 in E Flat Minor—Scherzo (Tschaikowsky) Flonzaley Quartet 64889 10 1.28 : , 1 5 Heaven is My Home Mabel Garrison 64891 10 1.25 ATLANTA CREDIT MEN / | 8 Introduction and Tarantelle (Sarasate). Violin. Jascha Heifetz 74626 12 1.75 MEET TUESDAY. WEEK ee ) — Last Night Mme, Homer and Miss Louise Homer 87570 10 = 1.50 a | When Night owe John McCormack-Fritz Kreisler 8757/1 10 ‘1.50 Tu ern monthly meeting of ie 8 ante ssociation o edit a 85 N | Blue Danube v. | Philadelphia Orchestra 74627 12 1.75 Men will beheld Pudsey eventing. : a, ) Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 74628 12 1.75 ust 10, at §:30 o'clock in the for N 2 | | Otello Era la notte (Cassie Dream) Titta Ruffo 88621 12 1.75 + | Dafto fil DAnquet hall, 112 North 2 4 Old Folks at Home Ernestine Schumann#leink 83620 12 1.75 A feature. of the meeting will be 54 . All All T ; the report of the delegates who re- en an ¥ Star—One-Step Star Trio 18675 10 88 a cently attended the national con- oung n * | Hy’n Dri Foa Trot All Star Trio | ‘ vention of Credit men held at At- j 8 tl lantie City. New committees will wg 8 | The Love Nest John Barr | 28876 W 16 | be announced sor the. ensuing year. y, I ; 8 12 8 5 „ | 10 N ew by-laws governing the asso- | martest t 2 5 Blue Diamonds Henry Burr i ciation will be offered for the con- n , y es 2 5 — Tiddle-Dee-Winks Billy Murray 18677 10 38 sideration. of the mempbersb!p. The 7 ' a * Land of Old Blaci : " , speaker for the evening W e A 2 2 of Fou Trot Joe Billy Murray c. P : Satie ; annauinced later by R. Y. Barrett, ie 3 Love —Medle ox Joseph Smit h’s rchestra ' secretary > 3 “gt: 5 2 Man’ 4 Fox T 217 18678 10 85 Worsteds Browns ~ 5 | A Young s Fancy---Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra} , N 8 Bl ge. ie Gems from “Apple Blossoms” Victor Light Opera — 7 ö JUDGE AND SOLICITOR . ues 92 5 Gems from “Irene” Victor Light Opera Company f 7 2 1-8 | NAMED FOR ELBERTON oe Grays 3 ö | Mixtures x . . e Salge Ste sly woah ek pak a obi Naga ° 0 ° 1 i oin udge o e city court ot . ; fe bes id ) | Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet ‘Elbe rton by Governor Dorsey for a | ; } ae Be. * 2 . N * of four years, beginning De- 7 ; * f describing these new. Victor Records and play auy music you wish to n aunphetae. Values to $60 | ee a. : hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each r...... So Ce: 3 sn same court for the same term. This | i . | month,’ Victrolas in great e from $25 to $1500. appdintment has heretofore been Men are hard to convince through cold type 1 N made by the judge but the gener Pe * ; * 1 er 5 . they have to be shown,- 80 when We announced aa Ss plac ng e — 3 5 ernor ; a sale of men’s and young men's brand-new all. = 3 es . 2 1 a URBAN LEAGUE OPENS wool suits that are.up to the usual Carlton stand- a 3 | EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ard of style, fit, material and tailering, AT HALF * ear 72 The Atlante Urban league has P RICE OR P RACTICAL LY HALF, 0 e Je Lam opened a free employment bureau ‘ 5 2 a for colored citizens at 210 Auburn there were many unbelievers, * 8 1 avenue. The services of the bureau a! es a free to 2 8 and em- N 1 855 ployees, an e office hours are . , ae : from 9 4. m. to l p. m. In the face of the present cost of clothing ee Ra: 1 1 | aes 8 | LOCAL LEGION POST ‘ and the EXPECTED NEW FALL ADVANCES, it ee #8] 8 53 3 MEETS MONDAY NIGHT didn’t seem possible.to Sell an all-wool suit, sus = 2 ‘Victrola? identify all our products. Look | A, special mocting of the Atlanta perbly tailored and smartly styled for so little. 123 . 8 0 e 41338 8 | N onder the nat Look on the label! . | : pee heen halt 5 Be. . 1 * o’clock, in Tatt ha e Audi- 123 on | VICTOR “Catia CO. tortam- Armory. AN memeers are But men came ‘to this sale, and roved their a ae ey ü a Camden, N. J. requested to presen : ee 1 oho e Boy Bought judgment of the values by buying. They are still! 1 Rr re . coming and buying. Today we expect them io — . r. an nter. of „* 11 a ictor . 7, Ws Seater, Of come in droves, and we know they will buy wen 5 88 Ae by hie ite they see the reall honest to oodne: its rwe a , from home on. duly 2%, and no word: : ef ly 8 ess SUITS W he 5 5 m ce i ih aes. oS Camden, New ley | wo He tea th are orn., 3 pe pg Re ) ; r nor * — Palm h 5 AA 5 . — 2 = ee a) See eee i „ 1 f . All sizes and types of men can n be fitted. 3 oe 5 b clal.)- 2 755 of 228 4 1 1 | 5 g ee Carlt shoe é — thii C 55 pee? - : — h in this county met- and — 1p * „ 1 \ 4 5 1 eae formed the Carroh County land on. 0 om an te x China eeders’ association, elect- ye Le —-. 7 ; jing as Ts J. N. Johnson, presi- feats Soa i dent; T. 8. Wat _vice pres | ee fae 9 he , a , — ' — ray 0 i R. ee n, —— and ; 7 * or „ a Pes, * we a 85 re ** 3 n, bee ee „ ae 2 · * 921 ce ee 1 * -- A Be, . : * 4 * j 7 - * eon — — ag Bat ‘iain ¥ . - * 5 Lee e ae ee fe ; poe note oe fx, 5 : vs ö ö ee Y 2 8 „ — 5 3 aot 3 * 2 Be 2 2 8 * ee 8 sate es oe 2 2 é ö 75 3 fom 2 ate att 1 i . a 2 arate ei 2 i. s ; ; 3 2 we We 3 5 . ane 2 ‘ . Tee 5 1 Bi Z 5 ; 3 eu ; 2 15 ne ae 5 „ 6— ae er 3 3 V . J.... Oa ae eee 5 3 sa a i a 3 7 5 CCC 3

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9 4 . 5 9 * % es Tee * 0 * i * 1 K 33 3 a 5 bn aed f . “The first.of the witnesses for the ‘were put on the stand Fri- dar afternoon in the probe of the or- des ot the state veterinarian, Dr. eter F. Bahnsen, being conducted the legislative investigating ey for the prosecution, WII - Schley Howard, that the prose- was at rest, and Judge Joe _ + #pttie, attorney for the defense, ae Thomasville. Following Judge Themas five witnesses who are en- _ Saeed in the live stock business in — the Atlanta stock yards were called. Through all of the witnesses sum- moned by him, Judge. Pottle at- tempted to bring out the fact that Dr. Bahnsen had always treated the people of the state with all courtesy possible and had performed.the du- ties of his office in as prompt and ‘efficient a manner as possible. He also brought out the fact that no one, not even the members 6f the office force of Dr. Bahnsen, could present evidence that any shady work had been transacted by the state veterinarian, Hopkins Testifies. When asked by Judge Pottle if he knew of any act on the part of Dr. Bahnsen or his assistants which had retarded the progress of the use of serum in Georgia, Judge Hopkins replied that he knew of none. Judge Hopkins was shown to be the father of the laws for serum treatment for hogs and cattle in the state and stated that he had always been giv- en lendid service at the hands of Dr. hnsen. | Mr. Howard in questioning Judge Hopkins charged that the failure of the state serum plant of the State College of Agricuiture, from which the state was supposed to et its serum, was due to hostil- fty and lack of co-operation on the part of Dr. Bahnsen. e further Cc ed that Bahnsen had refused ve the plant any estimate whatsoever of the amount of serum that would be needed by him for A r., F. 8. Hall, T. R. Coggins, D. E. Blackwell and W. H. ppey, all of Atlanta and engaged in the live stock business in the stock yards of this city, were put on the stand y the defense in turn. “The testimony of these men brought.out the fact that Dr. Bahn- sen had always rendered splendid service in the protection of the live stock handled by the Atlanta stock yards. , Clash of Attorneys. 2 The testimony of Dr. W. M. How ard, of ‘Valdosta, secretary and treasurer of the State Veterinary association,,.brought forth some lit- tle controversy between the attor- neys for both sides. Dr. Howard was put on the stand by the prose- cution and when his testimony be- an to turn toward the fact that r. Bahns€n had refused to yield certain funds and books of the State Veterinary association, of which he had been treasurer, until succeeded Dr. Howard, objec- tion was made by Judge Pottle on the grounds that this was a private affair of Dr. Bahnsen and did not affect hts public office. The attorney for the prosecution, Mr. Howard, declared that the evi- dence being submitted should be heard as it proved that Dr. Bahnsen was guilty of moral terpitude and that a man guilty of this offense should not hold public office. Chair- man Barrett ruled the evidence in as long as it pertained to the ac- tion of Dr. Bahnsen in mishandling an funds. Dr. John Salter, of Dawson, and Dr. G. C. Tolliver, of Albany, were Also put on the stand by the prose- cution and brought out the fact at Dr. Bahnsen had been charg- ug more for serum than, it could e secured for from the manufac- turers. The committee adjourned at 6 ‘clock and will meet again Mon- y afternoon at 3 o’clock. COAL STRIKE HALTED BY WILSON’S APPEAL Continued From First Page. the bituminous coal commission in ndustrial and agricultural activity. which is the basis of the prosperity which you in common with the bal- wnee of our people have deen en- oying,, but also, and what is of far nore importance, because the viola- Your preference in toilet goods of every de- scription, may be had at MUNN’ Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone:. Ivy | Oae-Thres 18 10,000,000 tons a week. TETTER ON HANDS }CUTICURA HEALED ly Work or Put Hands In Water. WereSoreWithRash. CouldHard- its strength as being superior to. plighted faith or its guty to socie of its most valuable assets in mak- ing wage agreements.. It may now the violation ot these contracts, but what of the future? Ho can it ex- pect wage contracts with the em- ployers to be continued, in the face of such violations, when normal conditions have been restored and the country is free from the inime- diate shortage of ceal? How will it be able to resist the claims of the operators in the future to take ad- vantage of the precedent which the miners have established, and de- crease wage rates in the middle of a wage contract under the plea that they are unable to sell the coal at the then existing cost of produc- tion? A mere statement of these questions ought to be sufficient to awake the mine workers to the dan- gerous course they are pursuing and the injurieg they are inflicting upon themselves und the county at large by the adoption of these unwarrant- ed strike policies. Strike Must End First. In the consideration of the na- tion-wide wage scale involving many different classes of labor by the limited time at its disposal some inequalities may have developed in the award that ought to be cor- rected. I cannot, however, recom- mend any consideration of such in- equalities as long as the mine work- ers continue on strike in violation of the terms of the award which they had accepted as their wage agreement for a definite length of time. I must, therefore, insist that the striking mine workers return to work, thereby demonstrating their good faith in keeping their contract. When I have learned that they have thus returned to work I will invite in the scale zommittee of the op- erators and miners for the purpose of adjusting any such inequalities as they may mutually agree should be adjusted.” RIVALRY OF OPERATORS INVOLVED IN STRIKE. Washington, July 30.—(United News.)—Rivalry between officials of organized ‘miners may play a part in the investigation the v- ernment is now making into the strike that has tied up production in the bituminous fields in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, it was learned today. Whether this phase of the coal situation, which is regarded as 1320 been laid before Pres- ident lieon is not definitely known. Secretary of Labor Wil- son has reported to the president in detail on the strike. It is reported that one official desires to oust another from a high osition in the miners’ organization. The labor situation is only one hase of the coal problem which is thering government officials here and which may in time make necessary re-establishment of the fuel administration, a step Presi- dent Wilson is known to most | reluctant to take, The interstate commerce com- tation and the distribution of open top cars. On the supply of these cars the question of piedubtion really. depends. ™ The commission has ordered prt- ority on open top cars to the mines. It has ordered a priority on coal to New England, which has practical- ly cut off coal*for export, and it has given priority to coal to be moved by the lake routes to the northwest. The two sections of the country have been favored because winter coal reserve while naviga- tion is open. Production of coal, in which there is now reported a shortage, is ac- tually greater so far this year than last, espite this, coal operators say that the reserve is very lw. Until the latest miners’ strike and since the switchmen’s strike, pro- duction, according to geological urvey figures, has reached about At the American Wholesale Coal association the claim is that there is no real shortage of coal, and that the operators are crying short- age in order to boost prices. Price questions are in the hands of the 2 artment of justice, which has tol istrict attorneys to watch for coal profiteering. A meeti is to. be held Monday in New York attended by heads of several gov- ernment departments, to further — com gl the price and supply sit- uation, aes. OPERATORS REFUSE” ~ TO MEET MINERS. Chicago, July 30.—The coal o tors of LIllinoig toda John L. Lewis, presgit United Mine orkers of ica, refusing his request for a joint meeting of the operators and miners scale committees in an effort to Settle the present strike of day men in the Illinois mines, The operators said they could enter into no nego- tiations unless the Washington au- thorities who were responsible for the exis contract authorised the meeting. ey also said they would not meet the miners’ officials so N as the miners remain on strike. e Indiana operators took simi- lar action yesterday and the mine owners of Ohio and Pennsylvania are understood here to concur in the decision. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR COAL OPERATORS. Knoxville, Tenn. July 30.—War- rants for twenty coal operators and dealers, ng profiteering in the sales of were placed in the hands of Uni tes BY ALABAMA ‘SHIRE. © . 4: 5 RE S| ; = * * 1 2 ‘2 MGs 9 * 5 ae : ars . 7. — 4 — * |'WHITE HOUSE TENANT mission is handling the transpor- it is necessary for them to get their | the directing force in his efforts to win the election. And already, it deve he is establishing a sys- tem listening posts throughout Dp P Ss ma filled with scores of invitations, but up to the present time he says he has accepted absolutely none. He unquestionably will speak in Chi- St. Lou Angeles, San and Seattle at an early date, how- er, if the plans of his friends are approved. Pau Minneapolis, ilwaukee and ints in the Dakotas will hear from him also before the campaign is long under way, it is said. . COX COUNTING ON BEING Continued From First Page. “How's the boy!” “Go to em!“ and Cox called — to scores of them, Hello, Bill!” Glad to see you, George!” and even “Hi ,Tom!” “Get Us Back Our Beer.” From the top of a big float where the sun had sent the temperature above the 100 degree mark a loud voice. shouted, “Get us back our beer, Jimmy!“ hile the celebration was a strictly honorary, non-partisan af- fair te all intents and purposes. the whole city quit work at hoon and shortly thereaft began marchin in review befor im. But, Bre smiles of marching men and wom- en and a score of floats, that step- ped or rolled majesticaliy down the main thoroughfare of the city, at- tention was fixed by the great throng along the way on the gov- ernor and his wife. ey wanted to know how these two acted in the role of possible white house resi- dents, for it Was the first time many had had: an opportunity of seeing them close up since the a Party honored them 0 The governor, in a dark gray ‘suit, stood throughout ane cere- mony at the front of hi ection of the reviewing stand. Slightly be- hind him and at his side stood Mrs. Cox dressed in a summer frock of pale yellow and wearing a picture hat of light lavender shade. She ran a Flose second to the governor in the matter of smiles for the pa- raders. “How young they both are!” was an exclamation frequently heard from the crowd as new arrivals edged into the jam near the stand and got their first glimpse of the governor and his wife. Old-Fashioned Jollification. Fridays event differs from “ac- ceptance day,” August 7, in that the latter will be strictly a party affair. Few of the democratic lead- ers ‘were on hand to participate with Cox in the celebration Friday. The stand was occupied merely by local celebrities. Lengthy political speeches. were taboo. It was just an‘ old-fashioned jollification, with fireworks, pink lemonade and ev- erything—sort of a cross between a Gtrcuslay arid the parade open- ing an annual Elks’ ‘street fair in | They declare public opinion will be at 7 Se a eee r, . n K 5 8 Ss 8 7 10 wel F . while we were helpin ‘of the committee to espouse the ed Mr. Sirmon.. “When I spoke that there think that two years ago 2 to push back the German lines su men as Tom seen the look in the eyes of. the in the de- fight inst the country ess their minds were arped. Candidates Flayed. “I wonder what the thoughts of these two men were when the news was flashed out.recently that.twen- ty-five flag-draped coffins of south- ern boys had been received in At- lanta.. I know what our thoughts were when we laid them to rest beneath the folds of Old Glory in the land of Lafayette and faced around to meet more of the kaiser's men. Personally, I do not feel that a single one of the men who served side by side with these boys has discharged his full duty until he has ma every possible fight within his power to defeat the, purposes of those who helped the cause of those who killed our comrades-in- arms.” rn Answering the charge of Tom Watson that the American Legion is made up — a 3 of ex- officers, the mmittee published a statement calling attention to the fact that this is physically impos- sible due to the great difference in the number of enlisted men and officers in the army. They also stated that it is not the intention cause ‘of any candidate for public office. Following is the statement: “The committee of former service men appointed b the executive committee of the Atlanta Post No. 1 desires clearly to define the pur- poses for which this committee was selected. The men who served in the army, navy and marine corps during the world war organized the American Legion. The first caucus was held in Paris, where an equal number of enlisted men and officers of the American army started the movement that has created a mem- bership composed of more than 1,800,000 ex-enlisted men, and, grant- ing that every man who became an officer in the Amefican army during the war is now a legion member, which, of course, is not the case, there could. not possibly be more have their records brought before- inet "to be employed e Wat: to empier aga at- son and Hardwick. - ** FEDERAL PRISONERS CAUSE LEGAL TANGLE More complications in the legal to have the circuit court: take a hand in the BAILEY SUES A PAPER FOR $100,000 DAMAGES July rangements be en ag necessary. matter. Gainesville, Texas, 30..—A tangle created. as A result of the snit entered by Josenh W. Baller NEW AUGUST RECORDS ON SALE TODAY Breezy Music for Sultry Days! RED SEAL 74627 { Mu. Danube Waltz— eee doce 3 74626 Introduction and Tarantele—Heifetz . 81. 78 Last Night—Mme. * : 87810 Miss Louise me. ee Old Folks at Home— 88620 Schumann-Heini en's seeeundees eae 88621 Otello—Era la notte—Ruffo . 74628 Prelude in G Minor Rach ff....$1.75 gasse, D Quartet .. 91.88 87571 When Night Descends— McCormick-Kreisler ; 87311 Zaza—- Mamma Usciva di Casa—Farrar $1. DANCE RECORDS Star One-Step—All Star Trio. All . Dri— Fox Trot— All Star Trio. Love Nest— Medley Fox Trot—* . Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra. * Man's Fancy — Fox Trot— 18675 85c 18678 85c 1 os. C. Smith’s Orchestra. 18676) The Love Nest—John Steel. 8860 ne Diamonds Henry Burr. Love the Land of Old Black Joe— Billy Murray and Peerless Quartette. 35697 {Gems from “Irene” } $1.35 (Gems from Apple Blossoms”’ 4 72 N. Broad Street “Visit Our VOCAL RECORDS 18677 ddle-Dee-Winks—Billy Murray. 85c 4! : Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Dept.” than 300,000 officers, or approxi- mately one-seventh of the legion membership. : ‘One of the avowed purposes of these legion men is to uphold and promote 100 per cent Americanism. To accomplish that purpose we deem it essential that we make sure men alected to pubHe offices shall be proven, loyal American citizens. Watson and Hardwick Disloyal. “Thomas E. Watson, candidate for the United States senate from Geor- gia, and Thomas W. Hardwick, can- didate for governor of Georgia, and others proved themselves to be dis- loyal to America and her ideals dur- lug the war with Germany, and in keeping with the avowed purpose of the legion, we accept it as our duty to denounce these men to the people of Georgia and make public the records of Tom Watson and Tom Hardwiek, which prove their dis- loyalty. Be it definitely understood by all Georgians that we will fight these an edium ‘sized American city. a .iistance came the reg- ular * ‘ * * 0 , A pe fet * 7 r * ngs . a : 2 > a ö . 2 1 7 > 1 7 1 e N ae ae > ‘ . bata * 5 a 82 < — 5 N 5 * * tas *. 4 fot vee 1 Qe 2 tare W * 1 he hak eee eae) — + . * 8 8 4 Pm ck * 5 ee 1 K. 2 r r Po tt F rr R N ? n ae 5 N Parte Cate: 0 b. E * * we “ ae ae ee sc Wanna is. . 2 S 40. 5 N tt 3 feat “i ee 8 ve We pa — 1 pelt bs its . Ne 22 . * * 2 * 2 5 1 2 “She 4 . 2 3 . n bs . PR es n om : SS 1 oe 5 ey 8 ine 1 8 N i, 1 4 7 5 0 fate ¥ “3 . * Rael it at - 2 — Np a RE gh: ges Pe = N * 0 * 5 te 8 8 : * * 2 0

Page 6

to the work of the late William H. lease, the state would have lost 4 r a 90c $5.00 = - WELL-MERI TED TRIBUTE. The message that Governor Dor- sey will submit to the general as- sembly Monday morning concern- ing the discharge of the commis- sion on the re-lease of the Western and Atlantic railroad, its work having been completed, pays nota- ble tribute to the achievements of those who composed the commis- sion. | The governor is particularly. fe- licitous in commending the work of his predecessor, ex-Governor N. E. Harris, under whose admin- ‘stration. the new lease law was shacted, and in, paying tribute to the splendid service of the chair- man of the commission, C. M. Candler, for so effectively guard- ing the state’s interest in the many details of the lease contract. The governor very properly suggests that the general assembly should make adequate’ acknowledgment to his “faithful and efficient service.” Another notable feature of the governor’s message is his tribute Felton, who, as a member . of the general assembly of 1888-9, was the father of the lease which became effective in 1890, and which \ex- pired only a few months ago. The governor could not make stronger his tribute to the lease ‘commission which has just com- pleted its work than by comparing its service in thfs connection to the great work of Willfam H. Felton, who, as chairman of the house yomimittee, framed the old lease ind brought it to a successful con- slusion against even greater odds than those that confronted the general assembly in its last lease legislation. No state ever made a better con- tract than that negotiated as the result of the Felton lease act, but It may be said of the last lease that it was equally as advantageous as the former one, and it paid the state very much more. 3 Three years before the last lease expired The Constitution urged the general assembly to take steps to protect the state in the matter of new lease legislation. It was urged by those opposing action at that time that there was „plenty of time“ and that the gen- eral assembly which finally en- acted the lease law should leave the settlement of the question to ‘the next one which could enact legislation for a new lease only a ‘year before the expiration of the old lease. The Constitution knew that this was dangerous ground, and Gov- ernor Harris, agreeing with our po- sition, urged the legislature to prompt action. It action had been delayed until a year before the expiration of the millions of dollars, for the new lease negotiations would have been brought on in the general railroad collapse following the war. A ig doubtful it there would have deen any bids at all, for railroad ng s have not appealed to in- _ yestors for the past few years. And yet, under the exceedingly valuable lease of the state road, as r l con Riot. D richt unt as we always do it never, fails. ‘oon oat 2 way!“ . a ace And with W tian near, the certainty of abundant crops ot all kinds, the once forlorn and weather-beaten fields have made good for all. e ete & In this connection The Kansas} City Times says Mother Nature knows a. trick or two, and always steps in at the opportune time, and turns our gloom into rejoicing: “Just When the financial \sharps were shaking their heads and feel- ing the patient’s pulse every five ture with the crops. Here you are, she said, with 147 million bushels 6f wheat in Kansas and great corn prospects, and alfalfa, besides—hundreds of millions of dollars worth of real wealth springing out of the ground in just one state where there was nothing six months ago: With lit- you Imagine you will be able to 9 the rest yourselves?’ “And the country, looking at Kan- sas and Missouri and the other wonderful agricultural states the far-spreading beset figures maybe it can!” There’s: a fine thought of the wonder-working fields in the words millions of dollars of real wealth springing out of the ground where there was nothing six months ago!” That’s the miracle of it—not only as to the great, world-supplying fields, but, in proportion; with every little patch of ground trans- formed from idleness by industry and made to contribute its harvest share. Even the pessimists that saw slight harvest hope, may now take their places at the great worid- table, and share in the feast. And it may be observed that they are inevitably on hand when grace is said, notwithstanding the fact that they give but little help in the „pulling-through“ time! State by state; and home by home, we're doing pretty well in the old, loved country, and there’s something like a chorus of All's right with the world.” + „ a — * Gis * . + Mn oy ? BOLL WEEVIL pn af How well a: progressive Alabama farming distriet has been adver- tised through its products. due to the diversified farming plan, is shown in this paragraph from the Tifton (a.) Gazette: “A party will leave Adel ‘about the first of August for an inspec- tion trip into the section of Ala- bama around Selma, says The Adel ties of the dairy business, Since the boll weevil visited. that section: crop diversification has replaced cotton, and its prosperity 48 at- traot ing the attention of the en- tire south. In the early daxs of the Tifton packing plant it got the: majority of its hogs from that sec- tion and the Tifton Feed mills de- pend on it for a reserve supply of eorn and beans.” That is allother instance : ot the boll weevil. proving “a Llessing in disguise,” as it has been in other sections where the one-crop idea was abandoned for crop diver- sification. lies. : It is presumed that in a compara- tively short period the Alabama farmers. referred to made such progress n the diversified plan that they could ship their products to other states—hogs even to Geor- gia packing plants! And it is a matter for county and state pride to the people of that section that they have reached a state of farm prosperity which is tire south.” Doubtless the re there must feel like erecting another monument to the boll weevil! Greater grain crops and finer breeds of cattle, with hogs bring- ing in money from home and out- side markets, will add to the ‘per- manent >rosperity of any section. And then, there’s the profitable | . dairy business—and all following a wise departure from the ome-crop |. * plan. That's the way to beat the boll weevil to a nee i natal The editor in the white 22 will have to Bay “esteemed contem- porary” to the Congressional Rec- 4 * Noting that des becoming cheap,” Colonel Geotge * n 3 ot paper 0 “attracting the nen of estat en - ci fee | minutes, along eame old Mother Na- | tle lifts of this sort from me, dont N „ News, to inquire into the possibili- ‘ Bailey shouts in meeting: “Praise | 4 the Lord for his loving kindness lu | an@ tender mercy!” 5 5 58 . is ofte 133 eg . } paper suits of clothes for sale, but e * bi} A A As We win em we reach the — ' et Promise! ‘ II. * cd He'd, ov N to Smash the fiddle f ‘town, . When ‘you're on the hilltop says you'll tumble no one even heeds hi Don't seem to know he’s roun', An’ that's why we'll reach the Land st eee The nellen Baby, ( Rumpus Ridge correspondence of The Kansas City Star: “Our baby, Rowdy, had got big enough to run off, so his Maw hangs a sheep bell, suitable to his size, around his neck with a leath- er thong that he can’t gnaw ‘in two, and turns him loose. By the way the bell is clattering. now, I judge an assortment of hornets are chasing the little feller.” Hymn of Br’er Williams, I. De a’rship flyin’ On de high-up way, But Lord, keep me holdin’ Ot my groun’ today! Dar's pw good, safe shelter At de place I stay— ’ Lord, keep me holdin’ Ot my groun’ today! II. It's fine up dar So de travelers say, Higher’n all de thunder— In de lightning’s way: But de worl’ is de bes’ place I ever did stay— Lord, keep me holdin’ Of my groun’ today! * „ a * But He Wished Em Well. This one credited to a Maryland paper, in The Baltimore Sun: “Recently a Seventh district cou- ple, just married, boarded a car in Washington, and were se absorbed in each other that the bridegroom handed the*conductor the marriage certificate when he called for tick- ets, This is good for a long, weary journey,’ said the conductor, ‘but not on the Washington Electric road.? a down! ; = * * = “Hands *Round—AH!” Melons in the summer, *Possums in the fall, Keep the music goin’, An’ “Hands round— all!“ II. Tall dout the High Cost — - Dunno that at all! Keep the music goin’ An’ “Hands ’round—all!” o 3 ~ * tile fabrics so long as everybody is engaged in chewing the rag,” says the Howard Corrant. “You can't“ eat your eke and heave it too.” „% ˙ ee oe oe Your Example. “Anyway,” the Sun says, “While lots of Cain they raise I keep up the fire— I stir a io nner" — The other pee 3 The Adams Enterprise, “a leadin fisherman was bitten. by a rattlesnake, and the snake dropped dead. We never knew before that ‘Stump licker’ is as fatal as that! || BABY OF MINE Where are you going, these. tiny tiny feet Starting life's pathway, so joyous |. and fleet? Trifles, we grant, makes your life so complete, Baby of mine. Into the sunshine of babyhood land, Doll days, school days, speeding life’s span, 1 Till at the edge of grown-up days, you'll stand, Baby of mine. New to life’s pleasures and new to its tears, Avoiding’ its shadows with shud- dering fears, Giving no heed, to the swift fleet- ing years, . Baby of mine. Into the love-days, and true, Somewhere there's a baby, who'll smile sweet on you, Old loves will step back for love that is new, Baby of mine. Then to the mother-days, lullabys cooing, Tiny arms clinging tight heart will be wooing, You must give and ask nothing, and always be doing, Baby of mine. 4 And after life’s story to you has been told, And some of your sunshine is faded and cold, Tonight my heart’s gone to 7 when you are old, Baby of mine. Will your heart come back with a love that is strong, Back to the — where mother’s sweet ng, And watching, ar are with you all the n Baby of mine? —N. SARGENT HAMILTON. Atlanta. N wholehearted your f Bills Passed in House. | The house on Friday passed the following bills: To increase the wang of the rom $350 Pulaski county treasurer to $600 a year. To amend city charter of Tennille. To amend act establishing Twiggs county board of commissioners. To create office of commissioner >. roads and revenues in Pickens nty. 990 previte for the working of public roads in s county. To create a board of commission- in Evans county. = — the city charter ot Co- city charter of Lavo act 8 dublfe * E system in La To vest the titl * * Second nue bridge. be, tn e city of Rome, oyd co nate bill N 2 a act estab- 8 — 4 city court of Morgan county. te ve 7 47555 ap- four s | board of Geo — amen the erat.“ Tou can't expect anything else but high prices for clothes and tex - wterested now in a "very Much Inclined moe Wythe Phat. BY ‘James A. HOLLOMON | 4 1 3 of Rip Van 8 Wonder if that unnamed demo- “Wl orat” whom Tue Atlanta Journal} “quotes” as wanting a “united dem- ocratic front“ by leaving Hoke Smith alone to run it out.for the ‘that the people of Georgia have been asleep for these many moons, or are so forgetful of current political his- tory that they don’t know what has taken place and is taking place In Georgia politics— | It's almost a reflection upon their thinking capacities to assume that easily fooled in so short a time, fer scarcely has two months pass- ed since Hoke Smith and Tom Wat- son were not only lined up togeth- er to defeat organized democracy in Georgia, but to stab the admin- istration of the national party, ahd to nominate a candidate at San Francisco who opposed every car- dinal principle for which the demo- cratic administration of the gov- ernment, in peace and war, stood. And they’d be together yet if it Hardwick and Smith both te hang on to Watson’s coat tail, Smith tried to hang on, raf here ee Wants Smith to Lead That Solid Front.“ But Here is the remarkable proposal of that unnamed “prominent demo- who seems to be interested primarily in the election of Hard- wick for governor and Smith for senator in the name of a “united front“ —or perhaps a “united front and back” might have expressed it better— Says The Journal— “Dividing interest with the probability of a joint debate in the senatorial contest Friday was the report in The Atlanta Constitution that. either Walker or Holder would withdraw, in order that the oppositior to Senator Hardwick in his race for governor might be combined on one man to insure Mr. Hard- wick’s defeat. This report brought the following interest- ing comment from a well-known democrat, who is anxious to see_ the democrats present a united front all along the line: „ notice in the morning’s pa- per that the plan is to take down either Walker or Holder, so that one man may run against Hard- wick for governor. „ notice also the suggestion that some one else be put in the race against Watson, be- sides Senator Hoke Smith. These e are hard to understand. “ It it is desirable to have only one man run against Hardwick, so that he may be defeated, why is it not equally desirable that the race be left to Senator Hoke Smith against Mr. Watson? “ ; * a * 0 5 1 — 85 2 es . e sox * der he, sah 1 & 2 2 Vey ae * . 2 a es |. . ＋ oF : = * 4 * 3 oF 3 * a = ti «oe 5 & J aN N * 5 3 a 4 ‘ 3 275 (ae ES * 0 ez! ; 6 * 3 at 1 * ire _ 2 . 4 * . ts 8 a ae g es 9 ay ‘ ‘ b 55 1 a ie, ö 2 r i 2 : Ske Ye Parks objects trustees being placed upon his board they should be displaced. If he owned the col- lege at Milledgeville he. would have the un- doubted right to name the trustees, og of Georgia own that , — y for its upkeep; they have made it of. their higher have very properly their university s tional de it a branch they have wisely that. 3 and put it under one es if system; by et aid that three - trus- inted on colleges, that the state’s hand of the ‘colleges she be a spends her money to ‘support, hence her eyes of one pose. not public .an man, or oth should see .that her money. spent for general and not for local purpeses or to even indirectly bafld up the ise accomplish a pur- general. ow, consclence, will some one tell us why th was, But President Gober. and | To the local board of the college headed by President Parks, however,. Judge George F. Gober was one of the three appointed. objected’ to Judge A year ago he was asked why he is, not a proper Parks intent? objected to him, and his answer; as. lished, and never denied by him, was that Judge Gober was 4 friend of Hamilton Me- Whorter and that McWhorter was an enemy to him (Parks)! Some days ago President Parks, being be- fore the University of Georgia committee of tho senate, was asked if the reason as jub- lished was the one given by bim. He re- Was my name signed to that?“ The question being repeated, he again ask- „Was my name signed to that?“ was then asked if he had not given a rea- son which had the above meaning even though it was not in those words. ‘Was my name signed. to I was er and am chronicling plied: ed: came his reply: that?’’ what. I heard. Therefore we must conclude that Presi. dent Parks did give the reason as quoted |: a year ago and has never to this day de- nied; hence I respectfully ask: Is. that a proper reason upon which to base, or er uni- to begin to base, the disruption’ ofA versity system of the state- anc lish a one-man guardianship ov of the funds of all the taxpayers and. ba the ‘training of her young ‘womanhood ° all the counties? Please do not let aw interjection, of: side rissues or matters of detail lead us away from: this Basic fact; or befogrthe “@isetsion of tt. Now, if. the state of Georgia is goldg - to turn this college at Milledgeville over te President Parks to run ‘just as he chooses to run it and have no part in it herself ex- cept to pay the bills as assessed against. her taxpayers on call by President Parks, it the taxpayers,” of a time contract. seems ought to have some ki with thie all and only essential president, for we, too; have some rights in this mat- ter. He ought to give bond and security’ that he would not accept ‘Any offer, how- ever flattering, from Emory university or to me that we, from any other oracle of learning, would make himself literally a portion, ele- ment or section of the higher educational He ought, further, contract to train up some other all and only essential Gamaliel + succeed Him w oh rar 0 ö system all of lege as a university all by itself, or, should probably more correctly say, an ‘by. himself, she hag to be collapse of - wnen President Parks dics, wise, when President Parks is no more his Georgia Normal aad Industrial college witi logically. and naturally Then, with the light of her star e 4 what will become of the state amid the gloom! which will enshroud tem“ K automatically, dead. lege gone out, her? @ Let me assure you that I am not dealing, in filppant words in this communication. On the contrary, I am but contending, as 1 have always contended, that Georgia’s eitl- zens mtet be clothed with equal rights and equal opportunities and must incur can see every reason why the taxpayers of Georgia should hold every college in our university under the. eyes of a general board. I can see no rea- one of them, supported like all the all the taxpayers, should, be. special privileges because: accorded — gon wh others spoil? acc not even claimed by others simply made to eat at the same table and otherwise be kept on an equality, be, with its brothers and 110. it would pout if as it should be ters. I know that what, I have perein written | will provoke some feeling in certain circles, but I have long since reached and acted of. Georgia. set u her taxpayers, oblinations: I upon the conclusion that basic principles upon which our ig founded are being pushed for, if the state is going to kee ; her general 1 here ang, in addf- tion, is going to at the nse of resident Parks’ col- be insured ‘against a, the lafter ‘‘all-by-himself sys- Other- 11 when the our government aside, and the nate 3 rights of the taxpayers wisted, whether anttought full by deliberate design, it is the right o being plainly In that spirit let me appeal to the mem bers of the house of representatives to gire paticht and careful thought to one phase of this case which does not seem to have been brought to have the existent conditions laid 3 i ‘ote. the senate, | the This applies as well % adults as — possibl to babies, so don’t stop reading here. In the process of bone formation, in infancy, this state of acidosis may be accountable for. conditions which it could not produce in an adult. The incomptetely oxidised substances (of an acid character). | by drawing on the alkaline of the blood and tissues, nal mineral matefial and combine wit it, thus withholdin it from the bones, if you can follow the la- nation so far. e bones therefore remain soft: and in fact all the tis- Sues are robbed o or of their mineral 8 nes in be ie from permitting the maby to}. obtain regular ally exercise, too many parents attempt to prevent ex- reise. If the baby whoops it up to strengthen his lungs and better | JOSEPH M BROWN. 1920 Marietta, Ga., July 28, * , die vig: It is ‘ the ‘state to goo 8 alike same leve un 6 ligation all. of her. e a > = . 2 we ¥ to certain but a part prestige. in ar Again , estab- Me portion = g ‘3 e 1 * a rss, y 584 ref ‘> : V. * * iver 1333 Be i $ . ¥ N . N N Nn 5 ra Fore. * 51 , 2 3 * 5 the they af „their that ‘pub- He 7 but to I. 04 ke a very ers are or the the and at. ti on the curb. 3 * oxygenate his blood, some parents: want to feed him dope to make him | keep quiet. Then, too, some motn- ers seldom undfess the baby and allow him a half hour of freedom clothes, while he rolls and kicks about the bed or on the noorz 1 his brief respite from suf+ from 3 — at focat.¢e confinément. | should aave at sone half an ho Every the baby to sp fingers or | eee “tte ' wre ‘in ue some N 4 see Ern ‘others | him witho m- sh . | cause elt, 17 li it “eh the cari * Age pe, bis Stes . ask se cata “tan fingers up t | the city as at least the greatest contributing the corruption of the American would be willing to gell us thelr plang and their sing, if we would buy both. nin Alge with the situation is that we o buy their’ plans do not want to — ‘thelr sins. — 2 Bpalding’s Statement. The Sonseqdence of that is, there 1s a higtirty confederated, expertly or { ekNifully matiaged combination amoug the 2 ‘@wnhed public utilities of this coun- 12 to pervort and mislead and strangle pub lic By agree: on this subject.’ Atkinson says: ‘The statement that the company wants an increase in rates to furnish the funds with which to construct water power: is false. Ar. Jack J. Spalding. a director of the company, said for it, ‘n urging a raise in rates before the railroad commission of Georgia: There is no other possible way on be | “arth for that development. to be made ex- cept we are allowed to earn enough to pay cut of our earnings about 25 or 30 per cent of the cost of it. Now, there isn’t any use indulging in camouflage. I challenge the i ia} gentlemen. in every way.they can be chal- lenged to + how how this developnent, or how any other future development ef this com- pany can take place without 25 or 30 per cent of the cost of it coming out of the earnings of the property itself. „ We cannot, under the terms of the mort gage, get; in any instance, more than 85 per cet of the actual cost of the develop- ment in the taking of bonds; some of the — ment runs ‘as low as 80 per cent, and the underlying mortgages runs as low — 75 cents on the dollar, as the max - imum that we are allowed to mortgage the jroperty for, and we have got to put a hun- dred cents into it.’ “Excepting that his estimate of the per- apse which the company must get from sources than bonds is too low, Mr. E gate the truth, and we are able to mt for Mr. Atkinson's denial of it only by believing that Mr. Atkinson did not know of Mr. Spalding's evidence, and Mr. Atkin- son has been advised by his lawyers that the law win not permit the railroad cemmission of Georgia to raise rates ta pay for the de- velop end of the company's property. : ‘law provides that the public must pay rates sufficiently high to pay. a falr upon the value of the developed property of a utility, and 192 more. Until the property is developed, ‘return’ can be bolleeted from the public. But in order to develop the property, under the terms of t contract: with the bondholders, the Georgia Railway and Power company must get ap- proximately 40 per cent gf the cost of the develo * t from some source other than r bonds, This ig the result. Ac- report to ite stock - horsepower of unde- veloped water power. 2 The * of urg. ment per horse po shown by the rall- road commission's * of 1918, hag —— ——ů horse p though the will be r 646, 880. Ta pay this cost the company can get 884, 427.318 the sale of bonds, The balance of $23,618,212 must come from sone other source, The law forbids fercing’ the public to pay it. Waray then, dan th ecompany get the $23,618,2 According to “Mr. Spalding, it * de only 30 er cent or $17,413,659. . Accept his percenta Where can the company get the..$17; 418; 659, when it can get it neither by. the s#le of bonds nor by forcl ng the publie to pay it?’ ‘The company had 327,000,000 of stock. That tx where the mony should come from. But the railroad commission’s decision of 1048 showed that, while approximately 100,- ncn gh had been developed at a cost $14,123,730, bonds to the amount of „000 and stock to the amount of $27,- $41,808,000 in all, had, been iseued. sell and the law re is = — stock to tects the people. Until Mr. Atkinson can devise a plan to raise #17,413,650 from nothing, or induce; the railroad commission to ‘violate every; known principle of ratemaking, the Georgia Railway and Power: company cannot develop the ‘wast — 2 entrusted to it by the people of ‘Georg ö This effort 2 dend publie opinion men- tioned by Secretary Baker causes the ablest exponent. in Georgia to deceive himself. For example, Mr. Atkinson in his letter contra- dicts himself., Speaking of the hydro-elec- tric wor transmission of Ontario, he says: hydro-clectric power commission rot developed large amounts of power. Up to 1914, it had, not developed any electric power: me total. development of hydro-clec- trig power actually completed during the ten yoars of ‘the operations of the hydro-electric epmmigsion is. lese than 60,000 “horsepower, and ail but a smull —— “ge — ip oped, by installing additional equipment in existing plants which: had been e by nite capital.“ ü 4 Oontradicts Himself, tting this statement made by him, a little later, Mr. Atkinson says: Not a horsepower .of be ny 3 development has been cong province of Ontario by private apital oe the formation of the — powcr commission in 1908. Pri * 2220298 Queenston-Ohippewa f — 2.0% to —— = swccccesesocdseneeded® 8 Lawren eee 66 Ottawa Severn, W and M 1 — cca, « 4 ird the — rates, wi of either —, or 3 capital, we — a — “Mento Municipal 2 pt vplein how it will em a 8 % thing cannot be gotten ae me — he development in Ontario penny of the tion. tarto has adva to the dro-el ec made, together’ already — Accept these figures ¢ recall that by 1921 the not a private company state government, will be su Rich, Lane! to the power: supplied by Fe. which, ad vate capital, will Dring the total supply to more than 1,000,000 ho horsepower, 000 horsepower, power undeveloped and; the pewer unable to go forward. The capital charges against the de ment in Georgia we can Sealy pee believe the charges to. be $175,000,000 authorized. Volume II. aoe ean del piled "th ig er the. direction 2 the D. F. ture, for the sited. . country’s water po * | capitalization of r — er compan ang 1 capitalization authorized ge- totals etal amount 999 nt a o F by the "nydro-electrlo: power com- Ontario. 1 — Be n — * 280 th over 302, power and orward the imi late develop- wer more, with an »950,900 horse- and * is pressing ment of 376,000 horsepo ultimate 1 ot power. Tne ‘Georgia Railway y supplies 43 towns and sen whens 300,» a and says horsepower, ital to do more. 2 average bill in 71 + me ge of Ontario is less than $f a month for light. The minimum bill possible in Georgia is $1, and the rates for light are two, three and in some — over four times as high pes, thoee. tn Pater! has, 2,920 miles of tension. lines. i Sey 8 17 ae The Ontario N low tension and hien 5 og 2 20 high tension elee- rans miles upon of low. 2 * distri ting’ stems. 1 — 2 Mr. Atkinson fiatiy contra- di h 10 3 dt February’ 16, 1920, to the fave the foto ine Me -A v e owin 2 Tot al — transmisslon lines, 352.88 *— — 1 sain transmission lines ‘and distributing tives, 88 The co on has 420. miles of nich tension 110, volt lines on steel towers, where the power company in February, 1920, _ r 8.6 miles of such lines r. to h — * 1 butt now ro Mr. Atkinson claims ‘to have 700 miles of high tension pleetrio lines,“ more than the — transmission, system shown in his eport 5 Which is correct ? ‘What must we be eve 4 ** ane must have decetved im- Where there are 60 many statements by one man, the ablest of his class, it is .difficult to deal with 9 ject. But these differences are. the. system, the success of which is „ spected his: ability a account for the — discrepanc lie ving tha 1 659 with n many ae of ie system have lessly be Atkinson himself. needs a — ing made bis eff ty Georgia he has f can not get develop the ng gia, Mr. Atkinson anada and — water should the legislature to is su to ell current the yi sf municipal ities at cost. ‘published | a to Continned on. = 7. — * Fe ‘Bits of New York? Life” BY O. O. McINTYRE © 6.) y New: Werk, July 30.—Thoughts while\ strolling around New York: Blocks of homes boarded. Caretak- ers sitting id:y in basement door- ‘thourious, unalert. Hunters slide 1 7 platforms onder if New 7 5 oe the baying of a houn a. fellow has a bulg- ing gr he revenue hounds should ae the stethescope. Soft job the boot- arten has. All he has to @o is to find people in. A lover and his girl. Holding hands on a street corner. That gir! with vermilion lips passed and sneered. Carpentier and his snap- le manager on the steps o A weary laborer A popular lead- man with hair of patent leathe~ in a „ ruler-drewn white: part. I’ve le hair like on Airdale Iks’ club. dog. loin mission. Stays open all pen 0 “wanderers may pra row of quizzical faces in the door way, Flung together like a 12 of leaves. Nothing so ludicrous as a fat man in a pinch-back coat. But they will wear them. There's a friend of mine in this hotel. But have an intense fear of hotel clerks. I always approach them like does whipping post. Whenever I Pity they begin — ago Was a a reading: Din- ner with wine 60 cents. Hotlidav« and N 75 1 Now you pay for 3 pastry. . I'm: mati holding See against 2 4275 habit. It's an yg thi —2 A of immigrants shunted “trav one —.— to by a blue coated me of calves in a tre ght ä another Remind stuff with ; ing for * park And Se on mom — om wi" sho thelr Spree ot by chas- ‘ng them off the i Grace. Six hotels. of: ar — have been raged sin the year to make way ee scraping office buildings. Prohibi- ~ lon coupled witn the demand for ~ 2 1 — — the cause. | eS stree* is crowded to capscity and =| five new banks have mor into the Forties, starting. an uptown — wall street. Office ane 9 i space ia becoming such a — : that the island ain soon ve a be enlarged or some of us will have ee 2 1 “eee Just as all of the New reh ne we papers were demanding action on the part of the police to fe the Elwell murderer, two central poe 13 fice men with only: g name a a clue started out and in — weeks 3 er wists 3 ce yan | 15 1 at Mominenee nee che first ok for sKky- “Handsome Charile” ws for the. murder of an obscure town ! * king of the Spaniards. 1 r fling. —— met 4 money for 1 se | snappy clothes. : oat develo 7 im polles court 8 2 thelr refined 3 and Was a golden orator who Lone a e dirt day there £4. of 1 a eine — the It 1 is very ai audience 2 W “ 22

Page 7

ee oF —— of tormer _ scream. cers Dorsey today urging him to 5 make the race for the United States “senate. Among the signers were a large supporters. of Senator Hoke Smith, who declare . the senator's record. and es- pecially his alliance with Thomas E. Watson in the May 18 convention, 5 5 ——— forever divorced them from- hte in politics and they now urge _ the governor, in the interest of un- ~@iluted democracy to make the race. 2 tnam county will go for Dor- her me the United States senate if S ENIOYING LIFE “At the time I began taking Tan- lac I was right on the verge of a breakdown, but now Im a well and happy woman,” declared Mrs. Ruby Jones, of R. F. D. No. 2, Tampa, Fla. For five or six years I had been troubled with indigestion and ner- vousness that caused me intense er Nothing I ate seemed to agree with me and even the lightest of food would cause severe pains in my stomach. I would bloat all = with gas, and just be in per- fect misery. My nerves gave way almost completely, and at times the least little noise would make me Sleep was almost out of the question, and my condition wax simply dreadful, x . improving after the first few doses of Tanlac, and after tak - ing five bottles I never have a sign Of indigestion or bloating. The nervousness is all gone, I sleep like a child and, can now get enjoyment out of life. Taniac is sold in Atlanta exclu- — Jacobs“ Pharmacy Co.— adv. 8 will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous matter when Dr. Porter's - Antiseptic Healing Oil is applied. 30c per bottle. MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he - can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES . bladder and uric acid troubles 1. 1696; re stimulates ital organs. All druggists, three sizes. for the name Gold Medal every nok box and accept no imitation There is nothing better ek Resinol ~~ Pintment. It relieves that hot, dry sen- tion and gently heals the chafed and ered spots. T Bathe the feet in At ter before applying the ointment, Frescribed by physicians for eczema, and similar skin troubles. Ataidrugrists. BY. JAMES 7 K Moro There soema to abe a arent deal of misunderstanding as to the provi- sions of the Neill. primary. ‘law with regard to the senatorial and gu- ‘| bernatorial contests in Georgia. This misunderstanding has been A no doubt. by confusion resulting from the much discussed rules: governing the: April 20 presi- dential primary. In the latter ease the Georgia primary law per sé did not apply. a presidential primary not being stipulated in the statutes. — In a general state primary, how- ever, for United States senator, gov- ernor: and state house officers, the Georgia law provides as follows— First, that for United States sena- tor or governor, the candidate re- ceiving the highest number et votes im a county (a plurality) shall re- ceive the unit of that county— Second, that the candidate for sen- ator or governor receiving @ majer- ity of such county unit votes shall be the nominee; and in the event no candidate for senator or gov- ernor shall have received in the primary a majority of the county unit votes, the two candidates re- ceiving the highest number of coun- ty units shall enter into a = primary. For all offices except 33 and governor the candidates receiving the largest number of y unit votes, or a plasty, 8 f * the nominee. Therefore, there can be no con- vention fight,” as has been suggest- ed by some of the state papers, it matters not what the outcome of a triangular contest for senator or governor in the first primary may be. That possibility has even been suggested by the political writer of The Atlanta Georgian, but of course, he wrote without giving the exact provisions of the law careful thought. The Neill law was paseo’ follow- ing the famous Macon convention of 1914 in order to prevent further manipulations in conventions; ~ and the reason that the recent presi- dential primary got into a conven- tion wrangbe was because the com- bined minorities overrode the rules of the state. committee, which ‘were based upon the law, but not a part ot the written law, as is the case with primarles for United States senator and governor. Therefore, to be perfectly plain, it takes. only a plurality vote for any candidate for senator or gov- ernor to secure the unit of any of such county units to nominate. . The popular vote in any county, on. im the state as a whele; does — enter into the situation in any way. 3 To illustrate, there are three can- didates in the field for governor. Mr. Hardwick is supposed to have behind him, by reason of his antag- onisms to the administration, to the platform of the San Francisco con- vention, and by his well-known poli- ey of obstruction during the war, what is known as the solid “anti” vote. 5 On the other hand, the candida- cies of both Holder and Walker are based upon. loyalty to the admin- istration, to the platform of the party and to the government's war policy. Say a county may poll 1,500 votes. Hardwick can receive 501 of those votes and Holder 500 and Walker 499 and yet Hardwick shall receive the unit of that specific county, though 999 votes out of a total of 1,500 shall have expressed nnn to him. Suppose some other W shall give to one of the loyal democratic candidates a majerity over both the others, one of whom shall be Hard- wick, his surplus of votes-in re- ceiving the unit of that county, can avail nothing in offsetting or eve- ning-up the losses in another coun- ty; hence a governor can be nom- inated in Georgia—and the same law applies in a race for senator—with- out the winner having received a majority, or anything like a ma- jority, of the popular votes in Georgia. It is very iaportant that there shall be no misunderstanding of this Neill primary law. A great deal—the integrity of or- ganized democracy as well as the honor of a great sovereignty—is in- volved in this race or governor. Mr. Hardwick is notoriously an en- ‘emy of the basic tenets of the party faith’ of 1920, and has been re- pudiated once. for his record as an obstructionist and as a party in- surrectionist during the war— And yet he can be nominatéd for overnor of Georgia by a minority the popular votes. Indeed, it is possible for him to get a majority of the units and the commission of the democracy of Georgia as its chief executive, on a fraction more than one-thitd of the popular votes cast in September. Hence the neceésity for un. careful unt. ATKINSON STATEMENT DENIED B Y JACKSON Continued From reges. ef the commission (for the year ; 3 October 31, 1915), it is evident that payments vy the muuletpalities do not chat the cost.“ Page 148 of volume I of the report to which Mr. Atkinsun refers, shows that the municipaiitics had paid in $642,048.11 more than tne cost, tre with interest added But that report was not the last repor Page 17 of voiume Li of 9 last report for the year ending October 31, 1919, shows; | “Balance due to — es in respect of amounts paid by them to zlst October. 1919, in excess of the cost of : plied to them, $506,240.84. sickness « Does jase Pp willful intent t. Was’ Was ‘made. erk. oe representation of Pet el 2 nn 9 15 ws. Through the same haze voi self-deceit, Mr. Atkinson sees the laws which the cities of Georgia are urging the legislature to submit to a vote of the people. be deceived by Mr. A to the p 4 O They are house bills. Nos. 929-080 and sen- ate buls Nos. 277-273. Une merely gives te the legislature of Georgia, if the peuple ap- prove, uutherity to enact a law such as that which hag brought such a wonderful develop- ment to Untario, Without such a vote by the people, the legislature and the state are helpiees to take a step toward the devel op- ment of our water powers. The other merely gives ie people of Geor- gia the chance to vote to give to munici- palities. counties and political divisions of the state the power to exceed the debt tation of 7 per cent for the — quiring, constructing and water powers and public utllit des the debt from the earnings of those when two-thirds of the voters vote to do so. The legisiature can give this city of Atlanta tonrerrow, bat Jeannot give it to any other town or city in Georgia until the people have veted the towns and cities are —— The only purpose of th to the bills te 70 to — the Sota: cities The 3 11 —— will give 33 power and machinery necessary to the people at the polls and the — in session have given the Mr. @ikinson pre tests against the right of “eminent domain, the right to condemn prop- erties embodied in the bills. esinol ay Write for a Copy of Our. Diamond Book and Catalogue A postal request will bring you copies-of our large iHus- trated catalogue, and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” Our 1920 catalogue contains 136 pages of beautiful half-tone cuts made direct from the goods. ‘This catalogue will solve your problem of what to give for wedding gifts, graduation gifts, anniversary gifts, etc. Net prices are ape on diamonds in -our er booklet. Exact weights and — are given. This booklet explains our methods of sending selections on approval and tells how we sell on attractive terms. leis on at one o’clock on Saturdays * July and Maier & Berkele, Ine. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. * * 2 „ is ; * ¥ . ‘ — * > on 4 2 a * panies. The * * alone would benefit by gagging the prople of Georgia by the de- feat ot these bills, and the benetit to the companies 8 be a boomerang. Because, as famine — p’ wer nerease, patien. of long es public is going to be ex- And those responsible for the in- evitable but unjustifiabie sui 1 that would result from the defeat of these bilis “be known to the public and they will be made to pay the price. Instead of pur- suing their usual policy of deceiving oo" selyes aud trying to misiead the public, the com es should unite with the Municipal | league in the effort to get the most suitable | laws enacted in Georgia. The day is coming quickly when the compantes thenwelves more — all others will desperately need these awe. The league does not desire to injure the hénest investment of any man or corporation. It will fight to protect all honest invest- hae oF but the league wili never stop until 2 equal terms with naible more than any oth- er cause for the failure to develop the water powers of Georgia. It is needless to inform the gentleman from 322 again that the Municipal league has no connection with any organi- zation outside of the state of Georgia, und has never had such a connection. The infor- mation would not penetrate his self-deceit. Every day we use facts obtained from the reports of the Georgian Railway and Power company, but surely the gentleman “ would not accuse the league of being a subsidiary of that company. The league uses informa- tion gathered from every source including even Mr. Atkinson himself, but that does not warrant the accusation that the league is either a member or a subsidiary of Mr. At- kinson. Only Georgians and, so far as we — * are members of the Munic- e of Georgia. And these members ipel League of democrats known for genera- tions a the state of Georgia would not de- ceive the people of the state for far more then all the money taken from Georgians by Atkineon and his associates by watered — and other methods of high financiering in which vey 3 ro 3 Our — Arseny o serve 6 ga ve birth to Very truly you MARION M. JACKSON. Attorney for the Municipal League of Georgia. county, ak Mi does Cake a. muadurity | to your honorable body. commission Governor Dorsey had the follow- ing message written to send to the general assembly yesterday and the| executive clerk wis on his way to} the house of representatives when adjourned until Monday morning. The message was accordingly not sent in, but the governor announces that it will be sent to both bodies upon their re-convening on Monday morning. The message follows: To the General Assembly the Western and Atlantic ee a Was sent n this report said 1 nat 15 be discharged, and railroad commission suggested that be hereafter — gg with — further duties as arise in connection with said rall- yer aie enue pon mata eed t this ou are a session a resolution in accordance with this “i = ae I think, te invite your at- the splendid work done by this commission in negatiating and consummating the ren@éwal lease under which the state is receiving this year ate cary in cash, and 3 valuable consideration teh * 1 ered: a serrice to e 0 a equa on- crable William HL H. Felton, deceased, who, as member of the general_ 8 - rr, * geen Se directed and shaped th sary legisiation in connection agen the 1 beginning oe ae eee 27, and expiring 1919 8 gio bras Ran making the lease was St. Elmo Massengale, and Honorable Harris, governor, ex-officio. The work ‘of the comfhission, as regards the lease of the railroad, had been fully ac- complished before my induction into office. Not having been a member of the commis- sion when the present lease of the railroad was made, I feel no hesitancy in suggesting the propriety of your passing also a reso- lution of thanks to the commission. It rich- ly deserves such recognition.at your hands. 1 further respectfully submit that the work done by the chairman of the commis- sion is déserving of especial a He bas served without compensati beyond what hag been paid him for his + dation as chairman of the reilroad commission of the state. It would be quite appropriate if, in addition to the resolution suggested, some substantial consideration should be awarded, him. I submit this for your consideration without any suggestion whatever from him and without his knowledge or consent, and solely because I consider it should be the policy of the state to reward faithful and efficient service. Respectfully submitted. HUGH M. DORSEY, . » overnor. WALKER ADDRESSES -+ MILLEN AUDIENCE |° Millen, Ga. July 30.—(Special)— Honorable Clifford Walker, candi- date for governor, arrived in Millen this afternoon at 4:39 o’clock from Vidalia, where he spoke in the in- terest of his candidacy this morn- ing. A reception committee which had been formed by the supporters of Mr. Walker met him at the train and escorted him to Hotel Estelle. He was given an enthusiastic ova- tion upon his arrival by a crowd which had assembled long before the hour set for the speech tonight. Mr. Walker was continuously and frequently applauded throughout his speech. his remedy better schools, he stated, on the coat tail Thomas E. Watson. His criticism severe. connection with trial of bassador Ludwig Martens. “Tt is hard 80 woman.” val. . he ascertained that that body had of freight were responsible for the composed of Honorable C. M. Candler, ir- | man; Messrs. G. Gunby Jordan, E. A. — nd denunciation of Hardwick was Doonan, e e He stressed Mr. Hardwick's club, that the club lost over $7,000 soviet Am- on the national amateur champion- ship basketball tournament held at ＋ Reports that Atlanta consignees resent freight car shortage in At- nta has brought forth protests from various tles with loaded} ecards in the city’s yards, | sayin that the responsibility rests wit the railroads. | One Atlanta transfer man said that he had had a car of furniture in the yards since July 19, and that he had never been able to have the car placed where it could un- it was said, have been responsible} — — the delay in sending out emp- es. E. W. Sandwich, chairmah of the car service committee of the Ameri- ean Railway Association, on the other hand, maintains that the so- lution lies in the hands of Atlanta shippers and consignees.. He says that there are an ave e of 2.000 cars received daily and that tha prompt unloading of ten per cent of these would take eare of At- lanta’s outbound shipping needs. President Euggne R. Black, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,, is appointing a committee of te lantans to go further into the mat- ter of investigation, and obtainal of quicker release of cars from At- lanta yards, REUNION TO BE HELD T STAMPS’ FAMILY The 88 family, members of which reside principally in Fulton, Coweta and arroll counties, will hold a reunion at Grant park to- day, and Congressman W. D. Up- shaw will deliver the address of the occasion. The reunion is primarily a Boner of Rev. J. M. Stamps, young Baptist iron jay ‘who leaves short- 2 for China. SALESMAN ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE Henry L. Girtman, aged 48, a traveling salesman of 55 North Boulevard, swallowed a large quan- tity of chloroform about 4 o’clock Friday afternon in an alleged at- tempt te end his life. He was rushe- ed to Grady hospital in an uncon- scious condition. pital physicians, a relative of Girt- man said that the act was commit- 82 * temporary fit of despon- AUDITORIUM RENT CHARGE FOR BOXING MATCHES. REDUCED The Auditorium committee of council on Friday afternoon re- duced the rental charge for boxing exhibitions at the Auditorium from $250 an exhibition to $150, effec- tive until October 1, when to this fee 5 per cent of the gross receipts wit be assessed and added to the 3. Hume Me Donald, fight promo- ter, appeared before 'the committee 3esides discussing the present un- 8 for a reduction in the 7 rest in the country and aig ee tion to the heavy rent charge he roads, and better homes, he devoted paid a city tax for each perform- much of his tin to attacks on ex-|ance and also a state tax and that Senator Hardwick, who is running, —.— have been absorbed by ex- 0 5 He explained that in addi- Following the statement of Al of the Atlanta Athletic the Auditorium last spring, the understand ajcommittee consented to reduce the “And other women won't rental charge for the building for help you.“ — Louisville Ciurier-Jour- | this. series from $500 to $300. A resolution to grant the Audi- Military. educati N INSTITUTE öde OR SCHOOL” versity ga jen co equi Juni into a composite epirit of practical c Special West viper sb wh by War Department, 1920 1 Per ll moral ysical ideals are — haracter bui Col WL. Murfee, Pres. .,, MARION ALABAMA. Expensive Friendships A man little realizes how costly his friendship . _ might prove to another when he appoints him. as his trustee. A lost voucher, inaccurate ac- 5 counting or a slip of judgment may run up ? = é ~ sats ye FER SS taht ibd MMe ow Een mM eB EMM mT WN IM mmr into sizeable figures—money which his friend must pay out of his own pocket, or else suffer life long humiliation. The trust service of The Gite zens and Southern makes such unfortunate circumstances un- necessary. Here you and your heirs will receive all the per- sonal consideration and atten- tion to be expected from an old and trusted friend and at the same time derive the ad- vantages of a strong, modern or- ganization trained in trust and practiced in settling estates. TIE Cm AND SOUTHERN B : Broad at. Marietta St. Member Federal Reserve System No account too large; none too small. loaded. This, and similar instances, According to hos- ool Boys in Long Pants iy or the | Sporty Young Business Fellows Will Reap A Wonderf ul Advan- tage In A Sale Today Of About 150 Wool Suits. ree-Pfecé. Belted And Waistline Models In Greens, Browns And Pretty Mix- tures. 32 To 40 Regulars. Regardless Of Former Prices—Choice Of Any 1 Don't Miss This Opportunity. Parks-Chambers- Hardwick . At Five Points e N rt ea ee — — — — * > Ae 5 1 ner 9 4 2 0 a 7 i ew -~ 3 0 re for Highest Nn Salty a 0 ell bred and * That's Spur. The kindest; gentlest, most likable cigarette that ever was bred from the world’s best. — Blended in a new way that brings out that good tobacco taste. Crimped, too not pasted — making a A ee easier- drawing cig arette. Everybody wants to move behind a winner. Spur cigarettes at 20 cents for 20 colors brown and silver —are leaving the field behind. Smoke a Spur. Say it yourself: “Spurs (Locrrr & Mira, Tosacco Co: * #4 — aun I ——ůͤ — . — — — „ — — — ˙Ü . 4 > é a n 8 * 1 / % | HU 1 eum. 1

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ö —— — 81 — f 11 „ 4 2 * 7 mes f NN er ig te * 8 : ur in oh : 2 n 0 1 a 888 n * ‘ f ö ’ * = ay . ; ‘ > * z 2 „ 0 r * # 5 : 2 5% ; 7 sa BET —Time! . ee : oom" . : 3 -* a ’ 8 N = 4 5 7 N „ „% „„ „„ 7 to- f | . 7 . ; 5 5 „„ „„ „% „% „%%% % „% „% „„ three out of ie 1 * 8 j 3 : a Buford 322 „4 5 „„ „% „%„6„%„„„ „6 6„6%6„%?9Mꝗ 3 „%%% „% „% „% 13 13 RAD % „%% „% „% „% „% „% „% „„ „„ Memph Atlanta. : ST. | 1 0 UIS —— 3 purchase. of Se en 8 1 er Jo Bir- ü . eee | 4 3 f a mingham Southern tion team. — bs is at Atl, Nashville at Bi ngham. N a eeee wees eeeoteee will be ordered to report Sep- 7 „ Chattanooga at Orleans. Little Roc at M ile, 8 . A ber ; , 3 : eeeeeseseeteces 43 a ; ’ eg oe y innin 82 ; H. E. 0 2 ˙ * * WH } „ eC ee eeeeeeeeeeaee © 40 * - At Ce “today, 3 geome Toledo*Kansas . ech At 3 a a. 1 5 . ; 1 ee EME. pS. - American League. 9 Pitts 5 6 „ 6 600—2 8 ’ ‘ N ) Parana. 4am continued Poole. send, New Tork at St. Louis. 1. | e Phildelphia .--012 100 12x-—-7 12 0 f E rede | a the || Wash rn | tte Ison, Blake and r ian HN peng tome once Boston at Cleveland. „ Haeffner: Hubbell and Wheat. aoe wa ym —— — Jats Faber and Schalk. verioo, u y 30. om- | come, ! ° p onderful] Co. 0 n 9 er's grounds being a party to a ae! in the ap Little Roex NEE 000 010 0 11 11 13 Am er eh mander Carl T. Osburn, of the United| Demetral, on the other hand, al- exhibition of driving and was shoot- Mills, 3 * e Wedyesday by the score of 10 to 6. enth inning that will rank as one orf Nobile 100 000 8 33 Indians Take Three. States navy,‘ today won the Olympia| though working out of some lonz- Ing the tee shots fairly down the- he game was featured by the * the prettiest ever pulled at Ponce Summary—Three-base hit, Hen- Cleveland, July. 30.—Cleveland | individual, target shooting competi- maintained and: painful halds. was ilar ee A with 300 to 400 yards Jobbers League. eee heavy hitting of both teams. Pat- de Leon. The “Parson” wasn’t show- : 5 1 2 ) ight from Boston | tion with army rifles at a distance as fresh as a daisy at the finish and] on the distance. He turned in a J. K. Orr vs. Crumley-Sharpe at terson's fielding and hitting was geveld; two-base hits, ne, e- | made It there i — 5 4 card of 79 against an 89 for Miss N. FE. Piedmont park, 4 : . m- good and Brown’s pitching featured ing much stuff at the time and Ginnis;: doubl : His. | today, Winning 18 to 4. Bush, who of 300 meters in standing position. | looked good for several hours of the Blades beat out a wicked one tei to N — hits, ; a started to pitch. for Boston, was] His scoke was 56 out of a possible| strenuous game. His bullet head en ave n pire, Jones; King Hardware Co. vs. fer Lawrenceville. For Hoschton. through second, Damrau gts Wano, Hengeveld: struck out, by | Wild and ineffective and also was 60, : ae was almost constantly imprisoned! eehibition of 8 ee 3 . American Express Co. at S. W. Pied- | Morris and Bell showed up well. back of gecond, scooped up ae pe Roberts 1, by Hengeveld 1: bases guilty of an error that was costly.| Madsen, a Dane, was second, with in the well-known “head-lock” but a trio of ewer on the r mont park, 1 p. m., umpire, King: Score by innings R. H. E, with his bare hand, tossed to — on balls, off Roberts 1, off Henge- Devinney, who succeeded him, was a score of 55, he ‘always came up smiling, and On Nos. 2, 6 and 11 “lk bar three J. K. Orr. vs. King Hardware Co. at | Lawrenceville 000 200 98410 18 0 tin as he fell to the ground, a quick veid 2; left on bases, Mobile 4, Lit-| hit hard. Lawrende A. Nuesslein, of Wash-| seemed none the worse. holes, Miss Stirling shot birdies for 8 Club ground, 1:45 p. m., um- Yoschton. 0 400 100— 612 A ; whip to Kauffman catching Blades tle Rock 8. Time, 1:85: ~-Umpires, Score by inn!nas:- R. H. E. ington, B. G.: Loarsen, a Danish In the opinion of the writer* if twos. Her drives and putts on these pire, Rudolph; H. G, Hastings vs. Batteries—Brown and Millian; a who had overrun first by a few prirman and Johnson. Boston 000 001 021— 4 9 3} competitor; Jannsen, a Belgian, and] Wilson had been in-slichtly better] particular holes reached the spec: A. M. Robinson at Brisbane field,| Emmons and R. Garrett. inches. Cleveland ....030 05% :28x—13 14. 0% Tiechi, an Italian, were tied for condition, he could have fought on] tacular. Her work on the greens 4 p. m., umpire, Kocher; Beck 4. 9 er ea“ the: tons by that play, : : eee e worthy Of note and | S'S Vi apine, Detar en ect’, Sul le ° l N alters: Caldwell and O'Neill. J | gives e indefinite period, for he showed an] in this depar „ Me : y. Harry pulled another in 2 con Pels Strengthen Place. 4 2 8 oe crete ve 11 — three f even ne ged 1 of N. and title owner eran the wduar ot Hickey. Spalding League. Bradstreet’s Weekly : . frame that is en 7 3 vents the target shooting com- [an equal amount of speed. Miss Stirling entered t tour N * 2 ° the first. Collenberger singled e ö The show was opened by a sched-at' East Lake at the invithtion of BP eh fhe = 1 Toe _Financial Review leans defeat ‘| *ATHEWSON SERIOUSLY ILL. {| pétition for which results have been en over the ‘open n pee ak the. pets ont 25 Saranac Lake, N. V., July 30.— [| announced, the American aharp- led 6-round boxing match between the club in order that she might get kin vs. Southern’ Ruralist at Grant New York, July 30.— Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Aside from a : ? Christ Mathewson,, eteran ||'shodters being first in the match at Manos of the Hanson Motor Co., and practice for the coming tourneys in x : Damraus head. Closing his eyes ane A. sitchtan or me ae 4 bass bali player, manager and I 300 m ers, lying down, with aja youth who went by the name of women’s events this summer. Her park, 8 NN — trusting to goodness, Harry jumped the visitors to two hits. coach, has been at a sanitarium J) of 288 out of a possible 300. Flournoy. The latter had the richt first trial against the local men] Water works, 3:45 —— slightly better tone of reports from 5 r the ball: The pellet touched 5 here for the past month under- ca did not Win a place in idea about boring in, but his chin| stars netted her an eighty in the Hopkin 5 p. m., umpire, final distributors, trade reports are ; is gloved hand and stuck, Collen- T going treatment for tuberculo- the 300 meters individual competi-| was altogether too convenient aj} Qualifying round and a place in the Dp &. : not greatly changed, and fall trade te berger being doublea off first, It | ’ 818. was learned today. tion, in the lying @own position, gtopping-place for Manos’ left. and] first flight. Her (first atch Auto League. in apparel] lines still lacks definite ng Was the old veteran's inning, all , Four competitors in this event who} he was soaked repeatedly and with brought her against Bill Roberts, Hanson Motor Co. vs. Southern} form. On balance reports as to richt, and he kept up his good work ? ; of i must hoo much gusto. In the second round. Whom. she defeated handily with nd at N. W. Piedmont Park, transportatien point to improve- * by sending out a pinch hit— his tltle They are Jotinson . Flournoy after recelving several; three up and two 150 go. ewart 145 fm. umpire, Kent; Chevrolet ment as the result of past stren- Ercan er dete in the Crackers n cad Dele e ee eee eee Sarg, 7er dhe iat Stirling and ane was in turn defeat: | 4% wolte Kent | ind tuel tades are sill! centers of . Ame b solute rest. é | Isen, Way. iv sent to e canvas for 0 a mont an uel tr are s centers o It was understood that his con- f — "10." ed by Richard Hickey, who had won merry: went. third run. — — 5 that any concentrated de d e 8888666568 28202090 Seesen 28288 2228288252 222802 „202809060 Roberts, p — — S S SSS 150 anxious ¥o get distance in their bin- —— | 9 ‘ . , gles, seeking to make up in quan- . ... 88: manager of the Cincinnati Na- and thev showed their anpreciatior —9 of the Pag go kalrd lex is} The fast Lamar 4 Rankin Drug|_,5Pecial mention needs to be made tity what was lacking in power. ; y — ore by inning tional League club, came here of the fine work by much enthusi- necessary for the permanent pos- * Ot the fourteen hits they secured, Sc . ee * ‘ i BY * ; a mmediately after leaving the asm. Lithonia Friday: and defeated ae but two went for extra bases, Co Chattanooga „ 000 000 OOF session of the same. Asa result the 8 to . riday feat them, Special weakness is shown in the } : New York National team, where ie 3 hd 2 1 6 f ; f e e ee ; 40 0 e e ee Over Ouimet ß Geste dott aaa ea inning and Meyer's freak triple to. ley. Stolen bases, Sewell 2, rt. = en eit MILLERAND BACKED Hicke 's opponent in the tinals. Per. fin of. Warmer gelt Doyle and e yrs leftfield in the ninth. was a ru out, lids 2 Vine Fo | ry an ob will probably de broug reen, o e drug company, and the : . 1 clean double, but Wingo’s peg to| Bases on Balla. of Pine 1 on BY FRENCH CABINET | together today for the deciding] all-round playing of the Lamar 4 — rte ceed pees ae anima ; a . | second would have ee th soe Vines 4 Left on bases, New 0 ory Birminghem player got at least And Gu i Ifo rd * 8 key 1 the cur. fol ane — N of the out- Weekly clearings 7 „re 000 rer oe PTs ear 6, Chattanooga 2, en habe Bs | 6 Paris, July 80.—(By the 3 the cup Will become their perma-| Score by innen: RH mn | BASEBALL TODAY company team journeyed down to — 6 ener 5 - 1. 3 struck a fielder’s glove as it near-; plays, Graff to Gleasen to ay. ings: H. E. ed the mark, The ball took a bad Time 1:30. Umpires Roth and Bren. 28 in NA ‘of 2 F E AR p G0 1101 042 000-8 11 ; bound, and the Chick catcher’ made nan, es - ood his opportunity to reach third, Belmont, ., July, 30.—Harry todas in Abe 7 Wee Operation for Hallocher. Batteries Lamar & Rankin: Lots- eating the throw by several feet i 3 7 vardon and. 14 peich and Doyal; Lithonia: Oxford : “Polly™ McLarry led in the stick- aro z elfth ardon’ an ward Ray, British in the face of an adverse report! Chicago, July 30.—Charles Hollo- ‘ ; tlanta vs phis werk for the visitors, getting three Barons Win in Tw * r rn defeated Francis! by the commission on finances.. ¢ | cher, shortstop with the Chicago. W eee desiring to play games A c Mem uimet and Jesse Guilford, local | obtained a favorable vote of 356. o Nationals. was operated on here to- with Lamar 4 Ran rug com- : re 0 d 3 p M. ame Oalle . b | 3 1 OL OT me OL 68 | 88888282220 F f 8 4 ts in five trips to the platter. a amateurs, in a best ball match at] 169 f * or adoption of the 200,000. 000 day for appendicitis. He probably Tuesd Thured the Belmont Springs Corntry club/ franc monthly advances to Ger- will not return to the gam fall F. B. Meconnell 2 „ an * e for a g today. 4 up and 2 to play. many. rr 4 a * N 2 Main 615, or batters getting more than one ate clout were: Harry amrau, two in four trials; Dixie Carroll, me ith the same average; Meyers, two as put of five, and Tuero two in three _ attempts. er Suggs put himself in trouble at i | : 2 by inni 1 13 re by innings: H. ! the start and the Chicks put across 4 — ’ E r = : a rierson singled to rig bet in 7 so th r a , | Was sacrificed a pex by Andy High: * 8 Summary—-Twé-base hit, Brown; 5 2 | — * N J . , C 1 22 Q § . : . AAAA He A DM Ser Saunas ee Sunne L- Sesrenesg eortoceoooooern 2 Pet Pet bt BO BD pee Bs 4 i i: 12 ing run scered. i Totals. ... Ir 1 13 36 H. E. ifice hits, Ballinger, Knaupp: iffin singled to center and Frier- 1 f 11 n scored: Carroll singled to center, 3 1 n out, by Griffin stopping at third: MeLarry 1 * 4 . * out a hit to Kauffman, bu Birminghant 1. lett * 8 t riffin was held at third; Meyers | ingham F. Nashville“. . Time, 2:20. fanned and Blades singled to May~ Umpires, Pfenninger and Gifford. er in deep center. 1 The Frankmen did nothing in a a — —— ) — V 2 h OTe >) their half of the initial inning, but : x — —.— Pg — , 0 a @ second found their bats busy. . , P Mju ye SC ~~ | N f . went out McLarry unas- K : . — * 6 . | . SS a ; Mayer reached first on Col- ee N 8 . 8 4 oe erger’s error and went to third | g ö 1 ha 3 7 $=. N 1 * ot Ne A 9 t M 58 Kauffman's ‘single to right; | : : if iw . — — FC PONY on 2 i eG . rau singled to right and Kauf- | a Si: — aw ‘4 2 es : d at third: Boone, bat-/| : a : A Gz N 9 ; 8 — 8 — ? + ~ 0 . ‘ J — * j . a ell, beat out a hit to 8 5 „ 1 Pow ett third. , — * Suggs started the disastrous third , 4 , g Dal : Tide ay with a pitched hit to Suggs, who } | 5 = * We: ; at_ second, f 5 * 4 ) . ) lat 7 McLa * * — a — .~ x fal!) ö “4 . 8 a | = Mayer singled to righ! :| Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, Nervousness 1 50 AS 8 1 Che T 0 Cal er n; ages W — 2 ‘ a 3 AN ; 25 : a. . : Cc 1 An ; N * * — 842 a 1383 wont fn to pitch for At- d Similar Troubles Have Been Found to 8 sale = 85 70 E Be Due in Many Cases to Lack me r McLarry and > . ‘ifted to High and Blades counted; 2 > Frierson went out to Kauffman un- ) of Iron in the Blood. Assisted, Collenberger hanging on | | to third; Andy. High hit to Wingo „ 8 2, left, att Soi ood goortng, when | Wingo muffe e ball; Griffin re- a | | } “tired the side bv fanning. | ‘. e came wp| THE OBVIOUS REMEDY Is ZIRON ~ 6 se the eietth inning. High went out. | N * , Sollenberger to McLarry: Wingo | ; 43 | , e res % nee ane wees * . — ghee 8 * 1 ~~ OY Li, | : rn en docto agree on a certain treatment, you may be sure Nth : _ out. ta N but Damrau_singled , Mf ,, ; to er scoting Wineo: Mills hit that a positive, scientific fact has been settled. , 9 , With no bad after effect | to Cellenberger and Damrau was There is no disagreement among medical authorities as to the) . ; | Jip! // fofced at second. “aM +? 9 © t OG) 25 tO BOD Among these diseases are anaemia (shown by a pale, relaxed con- . 8 x N | li | dition of the skin), general debility, weakness, nervousness, lack of ap-; | N22 7 Z * ~ — , petite, certain skin troubles, like eczema, scrofula, etc. | , , 2 DRINA . 315 3 not @ secret or patent remedy. The ingredients are t- Zou es t you are taking, and your doctoe wii the medicinal value of its ingredients for your pat- — “sie wer a ee = Pw “ans ewes au. 9 n 55522 24 „ 6 6„%„%„ 332333 3 THERE mh * re SOD 69-309 = i ‘Pa, 5 5 7 e! Se- e af Swhs+eoowoPr — a . Ie, Ale She e*eeeee et? © by innings: is eee „„ „ „ © eh eee at fs ta ese 8 d. N N or; three-base hit, wl eeeeococonnnoccs 4 8 Pra Hit

Page 9

w sour events, of which Prins 2 until the — Se was reached. r mile 1 was a new rec 2 * the lan mar 6. 1 drove another waning race . he put over rat - the second division of the 2; pace. ponies won the third 4 and ilson was the. f — —— against Lecco Grat- in the first two heats. n the 2 oe trot ttie Day won a a t-heat victory over a field tk ten. Aren, the original favor- even split heat „ finally won by Elise Dillon. second division,’ 3 heats, 1752 1,000: co Gratton, ch. h., by Lecco Wilkes (Geers) Bonique, b. m., Boni (Palin) General Wilson, General Mays (Mastin. » a ¢ he Boston Man, Midget Hal. Dick Valo and Hedgewood Star also ed, Time, 2:07%; 2: 06%; 2:07 %. 9:15-class trot, 3 heats, purse $1,- 000: Dottie Day, b. m., by Mor- n worthy Che: na 8 Britton inch, ’ by Silver i 23 3 bv. E., Finch (Tall- 3.3 Alicola, Baroness, 8 2 7 harba, Hollyrood King, Sa "VoL Betty Sm ith. Trumpeter and, tola Watts gine started. Time, 07%, 88 38 heats, ony $3,000: Princess Mary, b. Lloyd Bell v. — 4s Baroness Edgewood, ro. m., Review : 2 Baron * Purphy) 3 3 3 9285 2:02 76. heats, puree oti. 000: 155 e 3 I ol 17 6 129 aioe i Beate adn ol 06%, 2:08%, 2:07%, 2:10%. Georgia State League. Cedartown Wins. LaGrange, Ga. July 30.— (Spe- cial.)—In a very closely played game Cedartown defeated LeGrange today, 10 to 7. Score by innings: R. H. E. The Bex Score. LAGRANGE Martin, se 3 8 * a 5 4 — er oreoorroo ay 15 Be a 8 Pt CO em pt C1 CA 225 292 SD BO Be og c ue Totals.... 41101427) Totals *Batted for Culpepper in 9th. “Cedartown ...220 002 301—10 14 3 LaGrange .«....004.012 90.— 1.511 5 summary Two-Dade er Skin- ner, Boone, Marbit, C. Miller 2; dou- ble play, Thrasher to arbit: in- nings pitched, by, Vardaman 5, by Selis 4, by Bedenfield 6 1-3, by Bon- ifay 2 2-3; struck out, by Vardaman 7. by Sells 4, by Bedenfield 2, by Bonifay 1; bases on balls, oft Var- daman 3; sacrifice hits, Boone, Kel- ton, Culpepper; stolen bases, Boone, Craddock, C. Milner. EIn er nee aa | eooco th © ir Griffin Wins Battle. Griffin, Ga., July 30:—(Special.)— Soming from under after Carrollton had scored three in the early in- nings, Griffin won the second of the series 6 to 3. Pratt held Griffin in his hand until the seventh, when four hits netted two rans; four more hits in the eighth ve four runs and the ogg ga double in the eighth wo. Wheat excellent can. 9 up but R. Carrollton 010 011 000—3 Griffin 6 „ „ „ „ „„ 000 000 24x—6 Batteries—Pratt and Reese; Wheat and Wheat. Umpire Wagnon. ——— * Homers in 898 Lindale, Ga., July 30 pecial.)— In a game featured with much hit- ting and in which four home runs were hit, Lindale 2 to Rome by * Was a long. Manners was single, R. Only one of Lindale’s homers came 1A 5 5 on. The game was — He by two players, the A fai ing to furnish a regular 1 Ku eee 1 8 Ht 29 20 og 3232 to ee | wane ueronds 922225... „ 22299920. 8 6 0601 S I e i i i f | 22. 400 120 201—10 20 11 Rome Lindale wcoee e080 101 eres 8. 12 3 — ee Donaldson to Bren- ners truck out, by Manners 5, by 2; bases on balls, off Man- —— a % off Lucas 1; sacrifice hits, 8 Gross, 88 re hours. “Umpire, Cornelius and Low- ery. Hagen and ere Tie Metropolitan; 5 4 4 2 bs * * m N > Has Be K oot ~ & w % % * * 8 4 * , his candi fact that sent as Senator is to the league of nations. yron, where he wens ade voters Saturday . 8 5 i rf 12 5 8 117 5 of either, would unquestionably furriish the electors with much to th in formation of ng bet their K i a amend- Aten and for yen to “good ol beer.“ He also —— 0 Mevelopmenta al campa * t dacy. 18 he was making oc 8 in answer to the report that a gee ment was on foot to clear up the gubernatorial situation so as to o pre- ngle = sete to former ardwi c BE . counci Mr. through and Phili Apartmen been e prepared a property Complaint of 8. Spring street the original pla at the corner of Alexander streets. by the atté 4. 1 attorneys at t CLAIM OF DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WILL io INVESTIGATED T. Weyman, a property owner, that n of the city with to the improvement of ing street at the 8 ubcommitte com- n C Chose - derman Harvey n J. 1288 L. Col- rida — 4. at a mesttan of the street ee of Weyman filea’ his attorneys, obert p H. Alston. He owns two t houses and a store bilild- complaint Spring and An engineer has loyed by Mr. Weyman, who a profile plan 01 this séc- he street containing 3 in the A plan whi h he contends t serve without serious damage to his that the city could o pads still carry out the im- The * was exhibited: e meeting Fri- — Northeast Georgia League] merce in ning ing o ‘batter, with him — 4 score be T Toccoa, Toccoa w day ina Buford’s ed = out from Ro battle be hit an stone; Griggs. : Gainesville i Gainesville, cia). )—Gainesville fied the homelings. d on 8 g Ws in the tenth Adams were hi en the winning 1 netegties——Guthry * Adams and Simpson: um- cinta ameson and ag and Parnell for Royston. lowed the visitors only two hits and struck out nine men. tured in — ed with a Stone and Decker. n Win. July defeated a very. excitin Ga., om- ten-in- ame featured by the pitch- Combs, who gave up but one Scratch hit ‘until the ninth with two down and two strikes on the then o.oo went wrong 0 and he no longer mysti- Thomas doubled ore an out whe made. Score by hate R. H. E Commerce ,. 001 000 000 0—1 : Gainesville . 000 000 001 1—2 tteries—~Ingram. and a le Combs and Vandergriff. Wins Another. occoa Ga., July 30.—(Special.)— on again from Buford — fast thirteen-innin pitchers, McLeod . t hard. Guthry pitch- teady ball for Toccoa. O was 30755 H. E. 00 ote I1—5 12 4 000 0—4 7 5 and Melton: 94 100 900 2 Dean. — Wins. rige“ Cornelia, Ga., July 30.— (Special.) Cornelia fakes the second ame ton. It was a pitchers’ tween Stone for Cornelia Stone al- non fea- three-base Cornelia has won R.H eeee gee) 000 000—0 see . . 000 001 000—1 Batteries—Parnell and Living- Umpire —— Million-Dollar League. ee Madison Madison, Ga., Madison evened Handleman. The hitting of Lewis, who got three hits, including of the game. with two scored both men. a ‘dduble, was the feature His two-base hit came in the fourth and The teams play on their last game of the Tear against each other tom rrow: | Thomson 238 on ance, 400. Elberton . Score by inni Madison eee .0 Batteries—Thomson, = Haggerty; Madison, Young an by Hadlonion 6. Time 1: Elberten Monroe, Ga., ngs: R. H. B. 3 002 900—3 7 2 00 203 00x—5 7 3 Handlema D hits, Harris, Lewis; three-base — r sacrifice hits, Mar I off . 1, off Han- ilton; 2; struck out, by Young 8, 40. Attend- Umpire, Bacon. took the seco game from Monroe here this “yr noon by the score of 4 to fought an uphill 2 to win. n N 2 Ranks Third worth rellsvea alton; The scor tied in the ninth 23 ag for Walto en 5 — By 1 field age, — te a 1 Batt 8 Harrison Umpire „ae 1 PS 30.— Spe- Beata Monroe. July Ng og 4 nd straigh | — r- the h. ee ep ae 4 N i ae Lie * "a 5 8 yo * - 8 2 : a — 8 . k N a f. 4 — * N 5 “ 1 4 ¥ x g 2 ye fF 4 | * 4 . 2 4 * 7 Ve are 1 1 * . ‘ N ‘ = Ww Edgar’ Caldwell, N egro Ex-Soldier, Is Hanged at Anniston for Killing Cecil Linten, Street Car Conductor. 5 * . Ala. July 30.— (Spe- clal)—Smilingly bidding farewell to Sheriff Parker, and those who gathered to watch hig execttion, Edgar Caldwell, négro ex-soldier, went to his death today without flinching. for the murder Decem- lear conductor. Mrs. Linten. the exécution and as he ascended the scaffold Caldwell stopped and shook hands with the widow of his victim and patted her little boy on the head. 5 5 Caldwell's execution occurred at 11:55 o’clock today, death occuring 12 minutes later. On his way to the scaffold, Caldwell was permitted to address a crowd of more than two thousand persone in front of the jail. His speech was one he Prepared in advance. Ih it he coun- seled men of his race to shun crime, avoid cigarettes and be more re- ligious and God-fearing. He spoke for 45 minutes. . All hope that he would escape ex- ates was abandoned by Caldwell Thu — afternoon when he was —— that Governor Kilby had announced that .he would not inter- fere with the carrying out of the death sentence. He spent much off ha last night in prayer * in rehears- ing aloud the address he had been .Ziven permission to make in front 3 jail on his way to the gal - 8. The crime for which Caldwell was hanged today was committed on the afternoon of Sunday, De- cember 16, 1918, when he shot and killed Cecil Linten, a street car con- ductor, near Oxanna. within a short distance of the conductor's home. After killing Linten, Caldwell turn- ed his pistol, a 32 calibre, Upon Kelsie Morrison, motorman on the car, seriously wounding the motor- man. Caldwell at the time was a member of the 157th Depot brigade, stationed at Camp M 9 The shooting of t street car men followed a dienute over the payment of car fare by Caldwell. The case attracted nation-wide interest. The fact that the negro was a soldier at the time of the tragedy led to the claim that he should have been tried by court- martial. and President Wilson wrote a personal letter to Governor Kilby asking that the case be held up un- til the attorney could investigate and make a report to him. North - ern negroes raised a fund for Cald- wells defense, it ‘being reported that more than $8,000 was spent in attorney's fees in an effprt to save him from execution, anf threaten- ing letters were sent to Judge Hugh D. Merrill, who first had sentenced Caldwell. Sree + Reported to Be Dead, Soldier Comes From War And Regains His Wife Kansas City, Mo., July 30.—When Henry Curtis, the husband whom she had agra ee in France, returned, er Warren Curtis Peel * “that she loved him better than she did Eugene ‘Peel, whom she had wedded after being informed Curtis: was dead. Today Peel was granted a dafvorce in the circuit court here. The woman who was pivot of the curious romance married Henry Curtis in Carthage, Ma., in August, 1914. Peel was another sultor, ac- Salted to testimony in the divorce uit. In 1915 Cus joined the Cana- dian army, and, after the second battle of Mons, ‘his wife was offi- cially informed by the Canadian government that he had died as the result of being gassed. September 10, 1916, she married Peel, and tn 916, June, 1919, Curtis reappeared. He Said he had been gassed, and spent months in a hospital, much of the time delirious, and that all marks of identification had been lost. Curtis discovered that his wife had married Peel and he asked her 8 She chose the returned 0 er. Me 4:90, 7 and e, g Serate OF Go0b.” CARARET DE Ser sl Age 4—Other Star Vaudeville Keith Vaudeville—8:30—7:30—9:15 BILLY BEARD New Monologue and Songs *Abeclate Satislaction or Your Money Back” Ford One “Ton — e DISTRIBUTORS TION 5 Harris St. j ber 15, 1918, of Cecil Linten, street 15 with; 2 “xr Ara, bat democratic national ae ittee, an- nounced tonight that most ag- |- campaign in the history of American politics” would be con- ducted in behalf of Governor ers the “Not a hamlet in disputed states.” said Senator ‘Harrison, “will be overlooked in this determined ef- fort to bring home to the people of the country the sterling. qualities, the broad statesmanship and con- 1 ative: ant ability of the democrat bearer. vernor as and Mr. Roosevelt y of * by the —— 1 candidates their ap- reet to 2 5 2 e people with pe ae They Fut will ‘subs pore pas ips, ut will ‘submit ir cause r to the public for inggment ith two such candidates and with the story of achievement we have to tell, we now that our Speakers will have no difficulty in convVinting the men and women of — wd 8 saat the 1 ocratic r n wer in the gti 18 * better Part of * = democratic — and wom- the demo- an — le of carry be be 5 4150 on to crati The 4 the trust i ly the — 5 truthful aceount of its feels The républican party on the other and cannot point with justifica- tion to its record and may only view with alarm what the electo- rate will do in November. “While democratic success is now assur its certainty will become more a parent as the campaign bro. fridea” and the true story is ame | don't seem to love me. 1 want to Her Writing Tatum This Repeatedly Is Believed to Establish Motive for Brutal Slaying by ee Her ae Detroit, July 30.—“Sweetheart, I am jiving with this man but I don’t love him.” This phrase, repeated over and over, in &tters Mrs. Katherine Lou Jackson, death trunk victim, wrote to Allen A. Tatum, of Birmingham, Ala. is believed to. establish the motive for thé brutal slaying of the girl by Eugene Leroy, with whom she had been living in Detroit. In nearly every letter she impor- tunes Tatum to take her. “I don't love him,” she said, referring to Leroy, “and I don’t believe I ever will be happy with him.” Declaring she loves only Tatum, the linotype operator whose revela- tions led to her identification, she pleads with him “to come to her” in Detroit or allow her to go to Birmingham to him. She said she was ready to work and support her- self. The missives—a packet of ten which were received by the police Friday—were addressed to “Dear Daddy” and “Dear Heart” and were signed Lonesome Baby.” “My Dear Daddy.” A letter dated September 23 seid, in part: “My Dear Daddy: “Have you been missing my let- ters? I have yours, and want to hear from you awful bad. “I am living with this fellow. He she asks Tatum, “Why don't you He thinks I am loving him. > a 0 ~ When I love anyone, * die. “Serdetheart, 1 wont you to write me a tong; Sweet letter. If you a oaks tape tcl a giclee dike, rans Biues.. A am lying In bed. My tad: bes gone to work and I haven't got up. Guess if he came back now he would de some mad, for he is a r boy.’ I can’t even flirt. “Please write your lonesome baby. soon.“ In a letter dated Sept. 30, 1919, ; : „ : adds 1 am Id give any - be with you write, dear heart,” ready to come and thing in this world now.” “Dearest Tatum.” On October 5 she wrote, him as follows: “Dearest Tatum; “Have you forgotton me already? I have written twice since being here, but have not heard from you. Sweetheart, it’s raining tonight and I am so blue and lonesome I don’t know what to do. Sure de wish I was with you. - mah and me had a fuss. He is jéalous of me and his boy 2 e mistaken. Guess he is tired of me. I am ing to work next week. I think I'll = money and come and — er o you want to see me d ge of Detectives Edward Fox had received no word Friday :.ight from Saltillo, Mexico, where Leroy 8 under the name — Fernandez,” was reported to have been detained. No frace has been found of the second trunk, which, aia rages gt contained. the missing parts the woman victim's body. either had the expressman who hauled the death trunk to the depot for shipment to New York deen located. LEROY SEEN IN NEW YORK DAY CRIME WAS DISCOVERED, beneath the surface, hence they can 8 If you are afflicted with eczema, New York, July 30.—Eugene Le- roy, suspected Saget of the woman tion are $0 severe, that you feel dis- —— — ——— Z‚müwʃÿ; —-—-—¼ | Called M oral 7 ‘taitor’| Raleigh. C., July Sen: member of oo who vo ture for the amendment to the federal constitution that will remove the state its right to say who ff vote in its elections is a traitor, 1 not in a legal sense, certainly Pog a moral sense.” declared William L. Marbury. of Baltimore, — nore 3 the auspices of the re- | Ject on The 1 was the Raga we ge By of the battle that will be against the 4 of the 23. — suffrage amendment dy the | FORTY-FIRST ¢ cuB “a ö BOE TO LIONE IN CENTRAL PA. New York, July 30.— Helen, a li ni ess caged in Central park, toda z need her forty-first offspring am affectionately as if the cub. was he: first born. Her keepers. laine saying that her other children, two which died x* infa a sent away to pop gens br. the father. roare? fis e when the youngster was Born, du later looked upon the event as ply representing one more apes: K the world. 4 ate FLAMING, ITCHING Cause Cn ee Could Diseases. of the skin come from be reached only by remedies that penetrate down to their-very source. tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pim- ples, acne,. scaly eruptions, boils, irritations. of the skin, or other similar disorders, you need not. ex- pect any real relief from local ap- plications, and the sooner you dis- card their use, the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provid- ed you will rely upon the use of 3. 8. very often the itching and irrita- SKIN DISEASES, posed to try almost anything tor relief, and that is why you rely upon local treatment of salves, ointments, washes and such remedies. Fy But these remedies cannot have any real curative effect upon e trouble, because your disease comes from far below the surface, S. S. S. is one of the most satis- factory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleansing the blood of all impurities and dis ease germs, it keeps the skin | from infection, and restores it to normal, healthy condition. For free expert medical advice re- garding your own case, write to Chief Medical Adviser, 605 $ Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv. ) — — — — whose body was found In a trunk I ; N | ” 7 1 “Ups 4 LL you've got to dais to Nec Camels to know they are the most wonderful cigarette ever created. You'll like Camels n you compare them with even better when any cigarette i the world! You realize then that Camels neyer have been approached in quality, in their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, and in the enjoyment they provide! You'll quickly decide that Camels blend 8 a revelation - and that you greatly prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! My, but you have a lot coming your way in Camels smooth mellow mild body and re- freshing flavor! You'll say “Camels are made to meet my taste”. sides they Il never tire it! And another thing about Camels you'll ‘find unusual they never leave any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! And that’s a fact! Be- 85 You can smoke Camels till the cows come home with- out tiring your taste! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend the home or office supply or when you travel. thie carton for

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8 . we ** e 2 1 *. 8 i u of 2 nl Sche “™ Vacquelin,”’ took a post-graduate course 8 two weeks at Indian Springs. a with her son, East Mrs. ii this evening. Annie d Evel Hole will entertain at 3 "Ca : McDuffie, Miss Thelma Whid- a ye’ + Rg Fia.; II. ema | Cloud, Bure Bu Rant Miss Evie An- Mrs. A. L. Brannen, beth Goodrich, Mrs. Wayne ling, Mrs. John Oliver and i Graves. Cet and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn will tertain at dinner this evening at e Piedmont Driving club in com- tment to Colonel and Mrs. Jack the oécasion to be a farewell efore their departure ; ©. ther future e. Covers 8 be laid for Col- es, Mr. and Mrs 2 2 Robert Cruse Charles P. King armon, Jr. Mr. and and Mrs. . and Mrs. Harry . hr. and Mrs. Andrews Lae * Give Dinner. Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes were honor guests at the informal din- ner given last evening on the roof en of the Capital City club by r. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews. err were laid for six. For Mrs. Montgomery. + Mrs. Brevard Montgomery, of Ala- bama, who is visiting Mrs. J. 8. Nichols, was complimented yesterday At luncheon, given by Mrs. Lucian Harris at her home on East Four- teenth street. A lace cover adorned the table, while the central decoration was a basket filled with golden glow. Hand-painted cards marked the guests’ places, Covers were laid for Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. John M. Staton, Mrs. Hough- ton Turner, Mrs. C. C. Schoen_and Mrs. Howard Crumley. For Miss Edwards. Mrs. R. C. Darby was hostess at an informal luncheon yesterday at the Druid Hills Golf club in compli- ment to Miss Nellie F. Edwards, of Mason, who is visiting Mrs. Paul Dixon in Ansley Park. A Dresden basket, filled with sum- mer flowers, adorned the center of the lace-covered table, and the place cards were hand-painted in baskets of flowers. For Miss Yow And Miss Brantley. Miss Mary Faith Yow and Miss Julia Bra.itley will be the guests for the week:end of Miss Emily Robin- son at hei home ) in 1 Druid Hills, Dancing Party At “Camp Jacquelin.“ Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford en- tertained| at their home, “Camp in Druid Hills, last evening, the oceasion being an in- formal dancing party in honor of their brother, r. Douglas Boyd, Jr., and hie guest, Mr. William Har- per, of Alabama. Dancing was enjoyed on the ter- race, which was decorated with Japanese lanterns and pedestal bas- kets filled with exquisite flowers from the gardens surrounding the home. Punch was served from a bowl adorned with fruits and flowers, with Miss Catherine Boyd, Miss Ma- rion Gresham and Miss Gwendolyn Williams, of Griffin, members of the younger set, presiding on this occasion. Mrs. Woolford was gowned in white net, embroidered in silver. A large party, composed of the younger society set, motored from Griffin and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woolford for last evening. * Titshaw-Hartley. Dr. Homer Scott Titshaw, of Gainesville, Ga, and Miss Nannie Maude Hartley were married by Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor of Wes- ley Memorial church, in the pres- ence of a number of relatives and friends of both the bride and groom, Wednesday at 12 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. B. Barnett, 899 Peachtree street. Miss Hartley belongs to one of Georgia’s best families, her father doing one of Pike county’s léading citizens. Dr. Titshaw is a graduate ‘of the University of Georgia. ne 5 — n Co- lumbia universitv and graduated in medicine from Emory university. | | __ SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. 8. Boorstein have returned from a pleasant stay of Mrs. John R. 8 who has spent the past winter in Florida, is Mr. „Rovert C. Reid, Mrs. Oscar "Scene has re- turned from New York and has as : i 3 ork. 3 Mrs. A. J. Moore returns today guests her son and daughter, nd Mrs. Lewis Parker, of New The next time you buy calomel for have returned from lar week-end dance aot oie ee take place a ee club — the Piedmont Driving 4 elu from a visit to Mra. G. v. Prior in Gain le. aie Mr. and Mrs. William Bedell and little daughter, Marion, are at Warm Springs. Miss Mary Flowers, Jakin, Ga., is at the Piedmont t hotel. Mrs. Morris ee is recover- ing from a recent iliness. see Miss Jennie Inman is paar re- covering from her recent iliness. Miss Kate Lynan is in Log Ange- les, Cal. pia Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rhodes and sons, M. C., Jr., and Cecil, who re- cently moved from Norris, 8. C., will leave the first of the month on an extensive eastern trip, visiting Washington, Atlantic City, New Nork, Niagara Falls and Toronto, returning via Chicago and Cincin- nati. eine Mr. M. H. Ervin ig entertaining a few friends with a house party at Lake Bennett. Miss Martha Cole is ona two weeks’ camp at ke Bennett. Mrs. W. G. Lamb, and son, Wil- liam Grover, Jr., are visiting rela- tives in Quincy, Zia. | The Misses Spratling, who have been the guests of Mrs. Roy Collier, have returned to. Macon. A congenial Bae dining at the 8 club tonight will include Mr. and Mrs. Veasy Rainwater, Miss Carolyn Shivers; Simpson Dean. Norris Broyles, Hugh Richardson and Hugh Richardson, Jr. ‘Mr. E. R. DuBose, who is m at the Piedmont sanitarium, is better. Mr. Simpson 88 of Rome, is the guest of the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Veasy „Ralnwater. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Wells and daughter, of Pensacola, Fla., left last night after a two weeks’ visit to Mr and Mrs. R. L. Wood, 82 Greenfefry avenue. Mr. Eugene C. Calloway, who is ill at the Piedmont sanitarium, is better. ‘iss Mrs. J. H. Stone and little daugh- ter, Jean, have returned from a visit to Chattanooga. Mrs. Thurston Hatcher entertained the All Over Decatur Bridge club at her home on Adams street on Wed- nesday afternoon. | Miss Sarah Hicks has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Raleigh, N. & Mrs. H. D. Taylor, of Decatur, is chaperoning a party of young people on a camping trip. at Jepter's Mill. Mrs. Eugene Hicks entertained the Clairemont Avenue Bridge club on Thursday afternoon. f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glenn have re- turned to Decatur after spending a week at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Robert Crumley and children anuga Lake, North Carolina. a Mrs. Harry Williams and children are spending several weeks at Clay- ton, Ga: n Mr. and Mrs. S. Etheredge and two little E Marjorie and Harriet, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Haygood at oer home in Inman Park. aca Miss Jessie Hopkins returns to- day to her home in New York, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Hinton Hop- kins in Druid Hills. She has been entertained at a number of informal social affairs during her visit to At- lanta, her former home. Miss Hop- kins will again take up her duties as a literary critic for the American n association in New York. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Couch have re- turned from a trip to New England and New York. They made the trip in their motor car, and had the good luck of not even a tire mann. en ruote home. ate Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Dickey have gone west on their bridal trip, goiag first to San. Francisco. * Mr. Ulric Atkinson leaves this week for Tate Springs, where he will spend two weeks. Colonel and aire. Kelly Evans are visiting in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McCall are traveling in Canada. Mrs. Springs. Clem Harris is at Tate Mr. Howard Conway will leave to- night for a visit, north. Mrs. R. F. Shedden and children are at their country home in Ray- mond, Ga. eee Miss Marian Morris, of Concord, N. C., is visiting Mrs. A. C. Major at her home on West Fourteenth street, and was among the visiting belles at the roof garden dinner- dance Thursday evening at the Cap- ital City club. aie Mrs. H. M. Cheshire and little ee leave today for Clayton, a. 5266 Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son, Frank Mitchell, Jr., are at Clayton for several weeks. Mrs, J. B. Robbi of Birming- ham, has returned from Charleston, C., where she has spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, and ig now visiting her daughters, Miss Clara Robbins and Mrs. Kate O'Neal, at 166 Lucile ave- nue, in this city. ai Miss Madge day for Syracuse, New York, to —— her brother, Mr. Russe She will also visit New Atlanta about —— 2 to Atlanta after a stay of several weeks at “Laurel Point” Lakemont. Ga., the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dobbs. ae Helen Whit ane Bs the middle West. returning home they will . a Lakes si 18. 5 Harkins leaves to- t Mies Mildred Dobbs has returned ehursat has re- turned home after «visit to vie-]; Mrs. W. M. Jenkins. entertained being a Rr — of — — Children only are barr e and the dogs and the husband. tably enough. Hus- leaves the 9 free. It's such a re- Men such a nuisance about a eee an * — “And they are so easily irrt- Aad eee for some u cou 3 are so absolutely le to — — the finer 2 of By When husband is home he gdets about the dogs. The — And so often it is really difficujt to avoid openly quarreling —why if one of them accidentally gets under his feet he is almost abusive. And he has a way of just = err on the poor little things all the time, just as if he did not an that they were in the house. To beg him t obe careful—only pre- cipitates some outbreak —for he calls them insects and is generally insulting. So it is always a relief when he is away. Just one of their little hairs on his coat is enough to start a riot—and he simply will not lie on a soft cushion if he has seen one of them asleep on it. Real- ly men are so difficult—and they So | tunate not all men are unfeeling —~§0 men can appreciate ‘finer things in life—some men have sensibilities as fine ag any woman. Dorothea’s’ husband —_ adores tice. And it’s 100 per cent man to er cent pup—especially n a small apartment. It takes a Pekingese husband to enjoy the so- clety of a Pekingese dog. And the man who is able to appreciate the finer things of life is seldom satis- fied with an apartment full of dogs —and the sort of wife who “under- stands every word that they say.” A man likes to be understood a bit himself. He likes to come home to a wife—not a dog fancier. He doesn’t want to feel Fido’s anti- pathy—or swallow Fido’s hairs. A man’s idea of a dog is not a squirm- Ing creature to be tucked under the arm or stumbled over—but .a size- able animal to be kept in a kennel and not on a cushion—and the woman who is a dog fancier should do not seem to realize that finely refrain from becoming a wife. visit Miss Lucile Aiken, who is en- tertaining at a house party. Mrs. Ottis a gave a moonlight picnic last evening in honor of Mr. Archer 9 and Mr. Carter Banks. FUNERAL ‘SERVICES OF .B. H. CAMERON CONDUCTED FRIDAY Funeral services for Ben Hazelton Cameron, aged 71, who died at 6:25 o’clock Friday morning at a private hospital after a week’ 2 iliness, were held at 5 o' clock Fri- day afternoon at the chapel of H. M. Patterson and Son. The body was sent to LaGrange for inter- ment. Mr. Cameron had been a citizen of Atlanta for many years, and was widely known as a leader in the work of the Presbyterian church. He was born June 28, 1849. In 1882 he was married in LaGrange to Miss Irene Cunningham, daughter of Rev. W. M. Cunningham. Soon after their marriage they came to Atlanta to make their home, and until hie retirement a few years ago, Mr. Cameron was active in the real estate field here. 7 Mr. Cameron was first an elder in the Centra] Presbyterian church, and later an elder in the Westmin- ister Presbyterian church. He was also an elder in the Presbyterian chureh at Austell, Ga. In addition to his wife, Mr. Cam- eren is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Albert Thornton and Mrs. J. Harry Helmer, and two nephews, Albert and Will Austell. International Money Order Business Will Experience Boom Soon International money order busi- ness at the Atlanta postoffice, which nas fallen off considerably since the | war, due to the more favorable rates of eee? prevailing at banks, is expected to substantially postal rate of exchange will become virtually the same that is now prev- alent at local banks, under a new international money orders American postoffiges. The new schedule is Witlaned 2 a postal bulletin received Friday at the office of Assistant Postmas- ter C. Staton from Postmaster General Burleson. The bulletin ful- ly recognizes the marked deprecta- tion of money in Great Britain, France, Italy and European coun- tries as compared with the Ameri- can dollar. Purchasers of international money orders have heretofore been re- quired to pay prewar equivalents for the franc, pound sterlings and other foreign currency. The new scale places the price of an Eng- 8 pound sterling at $4, instead of $4.87. The French, Italian and Belgian frane is worth exactly half its value before the great war, as $1 is now the equivalent of 10 francs and 30 centimes, instead of 5 frances and 15 centimes. The scale shows a lesser shrinkage in the Norwegian, Danish and Swedish roner. Asks $20,000 Damages For Death of Husband Killed by Conductor Suit tie $20,000 damages, follow- ing the shooting of her husband by a street car conductor last Sunday night, was filed Friday by Daisy Golden, a negress, against the Geor- gia Railway and Powér company. The suit sets out that the power company is responsible for criminal acts of its employees and that the Was. killed husband, Henry Golden, killed without provocation by R. Taylor, the conductor on the ad Park line. The woman charges the company with negli- gence in employing the conductor. Taylor is now under $2,000 bond waiting trial in the police court August 6, when a number of Inman Park residents have been summoned to appear as witnesses. Attorney coer LeCraw represents the peti- oner S..A. BALING ROOM DAMAGED BY BLAZE The baling room of the Salvation Army, on Luckie street here PICTURE FRAMING Albums. Kodnaks and Finishing MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS | Phone Main 4495 65 8. Broad Street at IS YQUR BABY THE PROSSER WEIGHT? Dr. Holt. the eminent- baby spe iL eg Mage Te Ara 20 22 pose nds. If 5 your baby isn't weighing “gt give it 1 what atten- increase after August 15, when the schedule governing the issuance of elalist. says that baby’s weight tells | ; one year, waste paper is baled and subse- quently sold, was seriously dam- aged by fire late Friday, with the result that it will not be able to operate for several days. Captain P. C. Lever, in charge of this feature of the organization's work, requests that all people from whom the Army has received waste paper be patient with them for the next three or four days, during which time they will not be able to collect and dispose of the waste, and save the paper for them until they sare ready to reopen. Then, particularly, said the cavtain, will the need be great, on account of the loss sustained in the fire. KRAUSE BOUND OVER ON OPIUM CHARGES Arthur E. Krause, white, who was arrested by city detect'ves while, it..is claimed, he was smoking a pipe of opium in his room at the Martinique apartments, Friday, was bound over by United States Com- = atl W. Colquitt Carter to the ral grand jury 6n charges of 755 ating the Harrisd anti-nar- cotic act. His bond was fixed at $200. Detectives testified at the preliminary hearing that two pipes were found in His possession. -° Bills Introduced In House on Friday The following new bills were in- troduced in the house Friday: By Mr. Guess of DeKalb—To reg- ulate primary elections in DeKalb county By Glarke Delegation To extend corporate limits of Athens. By Mr. Johns f Barrow—To change the county zine of Barrow county. By Mr. 3 * Colquitt—To amend act establishing public school system in town of Doerun. By Mr. Jordan of Jasper—To re- iquire all nurseries, domestic and foreign, to give indemnity bonds to protect the purchasers of trees. By Mr. Quincy of Coffee—To re- dues the scale of motor vehicle li- censes approximately 50 per cent. By Mr. Johnson, of Chattahoochee ~-To regulate primaries in Chatta- hoochee county. By Chatham Delegation—To em- power the mayor and council of Sa- vannah to regulate taxicab fares. By the Samé—To empower the mayor and yore Bat of Savannah to acquire land for the construction of a municipal wharf. y the me—To provide that fines for Violation of county ordinances of Chatham county shall be paid to the city of Savannah to support the municipal? court. By the Same—To provide for the creation of à board of harbor com- missioners for the port of Savannah. Bills Passed in Senate. | The following bills were passed by the senate: House Bill 1066—To regulate the compensation of court reporters in Bibb county. House Bill 849—To amend the act creating the eity court of Washing- on. House Bill 100 4— To create d new IDEAL Manufacturing Co. At 39 S. BROAD ST. Goods Sold As Usual BELOW MFRS.. COST — lot of 150 All-Wool, styl- — cael A apn — Skirts of Gabardine, > gaye and French Serge—$15 $15 value while they — at to $6.00- Gingham Dresses. Sises 44— $2.99 to $3.49 to Middy silawses. Sizes to 4 $1.29 to $1.49 ‘Ladies’ All-Wool Skirta— $2.89 to $3.89 Finest quailty Bungalow $1.49 to $1.75 39 Feel Seemed be Ideal Mfg. Co E open o P. M. . the ty. E Bill 1001— 0 3 addi- tional 3 tor the board of education of Banks county. Honse Bill, 718—To- amend the act giving pt er power e acest gery ee abolish the N | | hoot ty Soe ate dation | 50 . reported ‘that the bil! ‘will come de: pon * of the state — — E of ~ thea pea bank in. the sor nd on, as well as that 5 9 — — nent state offi- kes various minor changes w. all looking to rking of the law in the superintendent’ s hands. The most important clause is that dealing with the charging of ex- change on out-of-town checks by daord of commissioners for Paulding county. : CITY CURB MARKET WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 2 SATURDAY The Atlanta curb market will not! close until 2 o’clock this afternoon, it was announced Friday by Mrs. Norman Sharp. chairman of the market committee. The market, which opens at 6 o’clock on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday morn- ings, has heretofore closed at 1 o’clock, and Mrs. Sharp said a large number of persons who could not patronize the market in the fore- noon would be able to take advan- tage of the market during the ex- tra hour it will be open for busi- ness on Saturday 9 WALKER DELIVERS SPEECH AT SOPERTON Soperton, Ga. July 30. — (Special) Clifford ‘Walker, candidate for gov- ernor, spoke here yesterdiy after- noon. Mr. Walker was met by a delegation of citizens at Dublin. banks .operating under state char- ters. This bill makes it specifically legal for them to make this charge and sets the rate, at one-eighth of one per cen with a minimum charge of ten cénts on each check. It also makes it a misdemeanor for anyone to hoard checks against any dank until the total shall exceed the cash reserve the bank is required under the law to carry. This feature of the bill. is aimed Girectly. at the ruling of the Fed- eral Reserve bank which tries to make par clearance of checks uni- versal. - Banzer generally are 2 oe y op ing this ruling and it believ that the new Georgia ah will 1 protect state banks in Georgia from the par clearance plan, inasmuch as the at- torney general has held that where a corporation does business under a state charter, a federal authority cannot conflict with the laws of the said state, which specifically deal with the corporate dealings of said — — ATLANTA BOY LEADS | AT YEOMENS’ SCHQOL The name of Roy R. Smith, an At- lan boy, appeared at the top of the weekly bulletin of class stand- ing at the Navy Yeomen’s schoo} corted here. at Hampton Roads, Va. according to a message received Friday at the where he spoke at 8 a. m. and es- 12 L- Acad J. Pp. ALL Reducéd to: Slip-on and Tie-on Styles Plain and filet weaves. Navy, white, black, brown. — — — — = — WII J. P. Allen & Co. EN & CO. 580 Main Floor. Iummununmmmmmmmmmenunmunmnununmemuummmunmmmmu > — aa dene UT * ieee: J. P. Allen & Go. Suits And Flappers Suits that meet the re- | quirements of city officials. Sizes in Children’s 26 to 30 Price Per Suit... | —.—;?: ſ— Part Wool and Part Cotton. These ‘Are Excellent Jersey Suits, | All Colors. Also a Number of Ladies’ 2-Piece ' Bathing Suits 87.95 P. Allen & Co. —— — ᷓ—äʒꝛL—ͤ —— — — — — — —— — —— —— — — — — Sizes in Flappers 28 to 36 eee we * For Children 11 nnen * 1 the car was pushed inwar were sustained. 2 r f ae 8 1 x e. 3 e b * = 1 cre — a#x 5 7 * N Marta f 2 ene headl — into the rear of M a OE. as both cars were 12 grade on South N 4 the bridge and Ala- t. af Blackman was standing on the rear of the McDonald street car when the collision occurred, and his foot was crushed when th —2 *— * 2e oncoming Magnolia street car. Both ears were crowded with passengers, but save for a few minor cuts by broken glass, no other injuries Te Drive: Out Page ae oral ond: Build 2 the 2 Standard GROVE'S ASTELESS chill TONIC. ieee what you are taking, as "tae formula 22 printed on every label. showing 1 — r and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the laria, the Iren builds up the system. 60¢.—(afv.) After you eat—alway 7 use right he at the store. We have just the Kodak you want for the motor- ing trip—compact, easy | to work and 1 —each negative may de 1 dated and titled at the time of exposure, Kodaks from $9.49 up 2 —ů deere GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY | | The Large Kodak Stores 117 PEACHTREE | Now you can buy a package of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea for 10%! It contains many cups of fragrant, delicious tea, amber-colored and full-flavored. Of course, after you've had one 10* pack- age, we know you'll go in for it in larger quantities. It also comes in one-quarter, one-half, and pound packages. The choice of leaves, the matter of blending, the business of packing—all are done with a knowl- edge gained from over 100 years’ experience. TETLE v S TEA Makes good tea a certainty When you want a syrup that gives you the real flavor of the sugar cane, — for French Market Syrup. It is real, old fashioned sugar cane syrup and has the taste you like so well. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Co,, Ltd. New Orleans, La.

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ae 9 Cotton Aguin-Sage ‘Of: Of REIGN EXCHANGE! LOC AL MARKETS. cf 2 Co ions Closing Barely Steady ice fur ul ee eee Causes Wheat to Dr Same day last week „ „ eee „ % „ „ „ „%% 6% „ „ „„ „„ „„ „% „% 6% „% „% „% „„ „ eee eeee eee „% “= — aman —— „ % „ „„ „% % % —FD—g F, G , ⏑ ‚ F‚ ‚⏑ç⏑— Q § e Decrease FF a. N * 5 Pon 8 Me hal $y 8 Bib, hind eee No 2 7 R Pe + se Tet e * Las 5 r * . —— ori n N Ne N 1 >». | as oe Trader Di- | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS _ 2 ee | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS . „ tn Clie 8 a : New Yor July $0.—Further col- , bulk .. 8 — 2 rected to the Private COTTON SITUATION see) e e SPOT COTTON MARKET | xij Viens 14% Si": 8! at Net Decline of 101-4 enthusiasm in the stock market to- — os Crop Condition Reports, CCC ef the tareae œff among | ATLANTA, GOOD . Cornfield amexed link sausage ta 35 1 to 103-4—Crop Report a i * Which ey From 12.4 : : — — — r the tines Receipts, Bales - ..sccscanccadeceesce aoe Country style lard, tree — — Helps to Hold Corn to hour, @ heavy tone ruling at the | Shipments, Pales . . . . Compound Basis ..cesccces end. 003 S. extra ribs oe eceeeeteosesceeeceses | Better Levels. Celebrates With Appro- | 3 : 1 Stock, bales FC A : ‘| There was constant pressure upo2 we . D. . bellies, light average a a prlabe Program and Ban- Sites | „ 18 RD : * c | 7 ae quet. 2 & 5 8 5 25 3 2 — N Chicago. weed 30.—Misgivings in a. | 4 2. — 2 Linse 2 Local ! Bonds regard to financial conditions did a 7 4 ee pen Rig’ : |S | these and kindred — range | Rounds Sl GE e tp Stocks B good deal to curtail buying power = were eee e oe Tas | ros 1 — N 3 points, oils and | Pia tes i 8 Bid. Asked. today in the wheat market and led _. banquet of the Orittin and Spal- isn. -20/80.81 (29.72) 29.75 ) : 8 pustained 2 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. Atlantic Tee & Coal Cord. . . ... 88 time 83 the 2 option, _ ding county -board 4 trade was 9.40 comparative ease of call money, of White Provisien Company.) : A & WP. Beltre... .. i898 was down 12% cents The close was | held in the Hotel Griffin here to- : aan, ** was N and sl ab l avn steers, 850 to 1,000 | Atlantic’ Steel . . . . 90 | unsettled, 10% to 10% cents net ' might. The meeting and banguet RANGE m NEW OB: 8 newed into next week at 8 per cen do. pfd. 2, — ORLEANS COTTON. . 12177 i 5 N 15 =. k see senses „%% „„ seats 90 N 1 «| Good steers, 750 to 880. 6111.80. * lower, with December 33.22 to $2.23 em oye oventh 2 ss ae 8 : A vance of raliroad 5 * 18 8 15 to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. Gental ast a a treet at “170 178 and March 32.25 6. — rade, and mar 2 open : r sentiment actor. ugusta & Savannah R... are | ‘highest point yet reached by that _____Jopeateaugn| vow | Close | Close _ "Exchange on London was again . seie . THO e 6% Puften National Bank ..........145 The strained financial situation izati It * naracter- Bet. . 8 02 81.23 most affected by the general de edium to good cows, 680 to 750 pounds | =3Position Cotton Milis . | dominated all of the grain markets, 2 eon. de Dee. 30.35 30.08 30.05 30.27 clines in eee remittances, ster- | gs so@o. g Eagle & Phoenix Cotton ---> | but especially wheat. In this con- ized by a spirit of “get-together- —— — —— “ye 2 29.55 ~¢o . 7 eas . falling to by ge pos Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650. pounds, E Ce on OD 2 . — nection, setbacks in foreign er- 4 ness,” co-operation and good fel- ä 9 5 8 | 7 ae of € — yy 7 125 te other * Fourth National Bun 200 change rates had a particular dis- shi The chaifs around the Cotton closed : : current weakness of ra he above represents the ruling prices on (4. R. & Elec. 5s pfd.. 68 — table were all filled when | 21 to 33 — at net desi e, 1 A lerge part eaten ane qualjty fed ee. Inferior grades and i. stamped n a turbing influence by adding to the NEW 3 - s represented, accor ry types quoted w: —— 8 Toastmaster Roswell H. Drake AMERICAN EXCHANG . to. va oy — of foodstuffs and Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. Ge. rh & "sepa Oo. oom. — 12 uncertainties or the export trade, $18 Gravier dere took his seat. Mr. Drake is the 8 years, cotton. $9.50@ 10.50. do. 2d 24 pd. e eee and tending to shut off ohe of the . — i, ou : ö on the American Cot- | 0 Bankers weer not altogether in- 8808.80 00d cows, 000 to 700 pounds. G4. R. R. 4 H 20 | chief outlets for producers just NEW ron i + report to the meeting, short Prev. : . ** | ernor Harding, of the federal re- Lowry National Ban 288 3 showing the progress 882 open. : 7 : ! serve board, relative to easier credit | 00d fat oxen, $8.50@0.50. e . . | cars in the harvest district appeared Private Wires Throughout the ro meee — NA r . . cd 2.10 29. Londitions. Advices. from agricul-| Choice veal calves, 3001 Securities Sales Co . . . . . . 28 . likely to double the volume of croB ! Cotton, Stocks. Grain, Pro Gen nad done; of the improve- 4 New Orleans, July 80. 5 tural sections were mainly to pe Yearlings, $6@7.50. n e movement. Cotton Seed Oi ments that had been made, and oth- 4 f 5 2 78 g q the isguance 0 . —— 3 — —— eg 13 — 2 — rust 1 NDS. is Reports that until next Wednes- oe: that 1. de > ge a „ 20.96 29.42 29.42 29.92 M * purposes. 13.78 ss. — R. 2 Banking Oo. 78 day At least the British royal com- uring the banquet a sp , 2 Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing] Heavy pigs, 100 to 185 pound 22370 Atlanta’ Bing . mission would be out of the market $1 Atianta Ice & Coat Corp. Ge..... 9% as a purchaser were also made ing 4 prices * 0 president of the board. He — 8 Muchenee, . : ier oe accord with the opinion of Gov- | 51120 common cattle, §6@?. Hillside Cotton Mis 300 „ when an enlarged supoly of railroad u Cottdn ies e 9 f pune was rendered. New York, July y 30.—Nothing O- ish N house statement indicated a cor- Light pigs,. 80 to 100 — ttman played the over, curred in the news today to inspire rection of last week’s deficit of ac- | 10.7 Atlantic Steel 6s A bya solo, “Honey, If : tual reserves, mainly as a result of The above applies to 00d quality mixeg | Atlantic Ste $649 much of by the bears. The same Yo’ Only by Mrs. Clift confidence on the bull side of cot- , he stock | fed b Ga. R. R. & Bankmg Co. 4s...., 65 | Thornton. ton and the market consequently Cotton Seed Oil. . eee e Mee : banker expressed the opinion that sagged off again with occasional) New york, July 30.—Cottan seed oil made Bonds, including Liberty and in- ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. | farmers should hold their new grain the Griffin bar, reaction t ti 1 were irre ular. (Corrected 2 the White ann oe) Quotations furnished by Atlanta Office, until the old crops crowding the ; 8, until at the close; which cords t y ee scattered seil- | ternational Issues, 5 a Griffin’ and the board of trade. was barely steady in tone, the list — de disposed of He told the members and the was 20 to 55 points net lower and : | Old United States bonds were un- Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18. „ MT] Cities service debs C. . 144 96% Unfavorable crop reports from Ill- ny. visitors that Griffin was ri practically bottom for the day. 6 points, profit taking by shorts changed on call. 9 2 er — 4 oe Oh... Se oe inois kept the core — from Ways ready to feceive them w The attention of trad duri brought about a ao gr closin xCities service com. any such abnormal drop in price as ‘open arms, that the latch string al- attention o raders during * 15 „ lower. Sales 14,600 — aer Gad & Fuel, there was in wheat. Nevertheless, to ways hangs on the outside. He then the forenoon was devoted chiefly} be barrels, © Prime crude turned » gett me 288 to private condition reports, Which noma 2 12.807 beben . 2 NEW YORK STOCKS — wide or . N SEx-dividend. | 33 . or. “the secretary-f paser of the varied from 72.4 to 74.9 with the cember 12.38; prime winter yellow and 1 N 8 sympathy with corn and wheat. commercial organizafon. - | average of all private reports thus sumer white nominal. ; High. Low. Clove. Close. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. W. T. Anderson, @ditor of The! far received 75, compared with the ; Am. Beet Sgar oa oar The following were the ruling prices on 38 the exchange Friday: responded to the é 1 In few, but sovernment condition of 70.7 a Liverpool Cotton. gar eggs * . well-chosen words, he told how he Month ago. a July 30.—Cotton, pet, in n | 2 3 otton ar et OSSIp open. High. Low, Close. Close Was always glad to be the guest of The crop sntinshins received work- |. it or ces Steady. Good 25 28.65; erican Loco. 47 caer WHEAT~ - Griffin and the high place Griffin) ed out an average of 12,800,000] fully mi dling 21.40; mit ‘ts; low fy 2 2 Dec. 92 1 — 22 Sse 4231 Am. 8. & Rfg. 2222. ‘ ' and the Griffin Board of Trade held bal middlin : n oF, wea , Hue ne IK Sales 4,000 be Ameri 8 New York, July 30.—( Weekly Cot-] by interest ho wer illin to 2 5 f t Each time the October position g i 5.300 Füllen ' a ' y s W were W g . .. 40 % 1.41% 1.35% 1.37% 1.40% entire mtate. « . RE 3 approached ieee. there AP — 2 Co gpa , wat 4 t Am. oe. 1 of 825% 825% 8 ton) — While there has been little cover shorts and await the outcome Cn the 1.25% 1.25% 1.22% 1.23% 1.25% NORMAN MAYER & CO try. treasurer and president were) b uying inen prevented any break 2 October, 22.54; denial — . r 82% ‘ evidence of strength in the.cotton| of the government report Monday. * 00 2 644 cox read r. oyster ma ow tha ure and gave a re-! 20.88; 7. , i ay . . ; — report. He did not attempt to latively stead er tone to the Octo-/| value, July 24.90. | 8 79 n ome as Judging from the average of pri- 4 ee W ete: * give a detailed account of the 3 — Se! * than was Dossesséd by | 3 ae BN dos 15 85 jas it was a week ago, in fact the there seemed to be no reason for Tely' = — 2 sass 85 26.30 Cotton Commission — F anlar, the infuene of Wall street Dry Goods. . + be ES - en 150% 25 mee 2 r small outside of any change in local predictions to wert an. 1 . 7.28 27.25 26.85 26.85 27.80 zation during ' 7 . — , e October position which develop- the effect that the bureau figure merely gave a brief summary of the and Southern selling. Buying also York, Juty 30.—The ary goods mar. Balt. : ed considerable wea . 90 18.00 18.47 18.75 18.92 year’s work. W. Parks Walker then was stimulated by continued bril-| po", quict today, wich as demand. for Steel B. . 85% 88% 84% 127 trast to its n * mgs Sa eee rae. 19.20 18.80 19.07 19.27 made the report of the treasurer. liant crop and weather advices, the] cotton goods. There were indications tha Canadian Pacific ... 7 strength. This reversal of form From the tenor of 9 all ad- RIBS— He showed that the body was 1 weakness of foreign exchange. new prices would be fixed next ‘week | on n 1 87 was brought about largely by the vices from the belt the crop has dn. . 144 16.45 16.05 16.15 16.45 good financial Fae eee eT his —— — Advices’ from the goods a. mg ty * ae — O tete 75 — 0 5 liquidation of contracts that had made excellent progress through- * — 16.0. 16.67 Drake, the president, de was dema rn 8 a 33% 3: been acquired by traders in antici-| out the week with lessening rain- a r 3 l an 36 2 . +» R. I. vee : 8 we. 8 in * 8 1 in 3 “nee high Cash Grain. 3 e: 4 ny ene 1 7 — Exchange Ear between the citizens of Grif- employment, a slackening of acti- e March. May — ‘July. ae od maturity but eneched boll — 822 Ju 30.—Cash: Wheat, No. 1 3 a: fin and those of the county an the } vity in cotton goods and the . Country See, F. eee esse 32 Prospects for an improvement in activity and encouraged a rapid red 2.55; No. 8 red $2.50@2.52. Associgtes Members | of" Léverpent splendid manner in nnr faateer Teena | Corn Prod. ...++.- 92% 90 transportation, the greatly improv- marketing of the crop in southern 2 No. 2 mixed $1.48@1.45; No. 2 yel- Cotten Asceciation c-operate with the board of tr. le. | the oe seal New York, Jul 30.—Butter weak; cream- Crucible Steel 50. | ed crop outlook and increased offer- | sections of the state. low $1.44@ 1 n New Orleans Futures Brokers’ W. parks Walker rendered „Bar- Occasional rallies took place dur- ery firsts 614054 Cuba Cane Sugar .. 45 45 ings of new crop cotten from the it Ip renorted that white éettos Oats, No. 2 white $1.44@1.46; No. 8 aah bécue from Jocelyn” and ‘was fol ing which October advanced to 32. Eggs irregular; fresh as firsts a Eri 12 12 1 with — . e 'e ty — 8 ey white $1.42 25 . Associa 2 lowed by a duet by Mrs. Thornton 30, December to 31.05 and January @50. ina 2800206. general Electric . . . 143 % = 40 in demand from the mille discour-rthe low grades are almost unsal- * No. 2 $1.88@1.90. Barley 51.010 and Aldine Combs. int cc os ie 9 . — then * R D antennas, | SIPS Movers... 2% 2 60 aged further holding of October! able. The federal reserve board’s ‘Timothy seed, $9.00@12.00. Clover seed Orders solicited for purchases or sale * eee * D — 1 power R Dressed, irregular; broilers bs: , barkeys N. r 8 i 8 —— W pte 3 4 | 1 N 1 8 827. 506 33.00 BH sg os an tnd dle ed as ’ * iY “poppies | n occurred. e action o e| ployme out loo or con- recet vering nominate five ee Bay erg bay pom gf Mg any pte ervey, * Ae 2 5 ee 83 rest of the market rather indicated | tinued duliness tn cotton goods cir- 12 Touls, Zaly 80.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 cotton on contract. the coming year m Chicago, July —Butter weak; cresm- Copper 40 ' 48% « 48%} that bearish crop news, which still! cles was very discouraging to bulls winter 0. winter This nomination committee 8 the market are: evidences Of @| ory 43088. Eggs unsettied; firsts 43% C 4. ne 34 continued as a feature of the week. but did not inspire much aggressive | $2-44@2.45; December 62.24 bid; March Copies of “The Cotton Boll” our composed of 2 * Patterson, J. very poor undertone, — Poultry; alive, unchanged. . Nick 17% Thad been fairly well discounted. selling in view of the already ap- * weekly market publication, matied Gresham, C Thomas, G. 8. Tyus I 1% 79% There was & good deal of selling at parently strong technical condition| , = ,No 1 white, $1.50. September | J ‘ree upon request, ad 1. B. Goodrich. ‘The “report. of SPOTS IN NEW YORK. St. Louis, July 30.—Poultry, springs 883 times but the offer! re taken of th ket. $1.20% bid; December $1.24%. as. ¢ committee was received Nei + at hy — 4 40 a pot eotton others unchanged. Butter and eggs un- a nee legge mes du © oferings we e e marke , : No. 8 white $2.00 contained the I quiet; ling 40. changed. Mex. . 1 h enthusiasm. It | 20 20 : | C ing for commis- : 1 names of 72 5 e aie COTTQM.CLOSES LOW |. - id. Stats Olt = wh — oe. ; mae 9 N. n 2 who, being du om 3 e Packard owners. BS Be tg ae f 5 at he is nager of the American ie 1 f hak "week — * long the usual line of speeches +. of New York and that the foregoing statement is correct = mane N New ate an livered by him at other places. (Signed) H. N. HUTCHINSON. El L, * 3 tao 25 te —— "ie sales; Sosy By Stead, ee — Hor the usual compliments to Clark 22 — ea) subscribed before me, this 29th day of cH SON. H. B. OD INC none. wig = —_ others — 5 he gone G. rice 3 that w — ror one: : (Seal) Nota ¥ Public, "Fulton County, Ga. changed; no receipts. uf 8. go ame ; er es 3 "and" potion un- og 5 when he gets to : Namd of State Agent—H. N. H is ‘he. governor: wi 11 be * plenty, 85 Name ot Agent at Atlanta—H. N. HUTCHINSON. N | “ 5 : . — — ) |

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— az alone in her home the attack, was a om behind and felled or en in the hands of gs who, it is alleged, de- 9 woman that she would 5 to testify against his | A drew Spinks, now held in atgomery goes jail charged ah Bee "Sire 1s criminally as- gy a condi- critical, a recov- wie Bullets, was captured late in posse, summoned by be fo dor And then killed by other a general round-up of u the Grimes section two N were beaten, but will and Deputy McGowan, of a : „conducted an investi- Ation mes and at the scene © aoe Ke during the day, but os any evidence look- to. — —— of the possemen. irew Spinks, charged with an mpted assault on Mrs. Dassen- will be brought here from omery early in August for his Held fer Assault. Mami, Fla., July 30.—A negro, ving the name of Herbert or Hen- 4, who was arrested here e today e with an attack ear-old white woman, identified ponent by the victim er assal am — 2 this is the man,“ 2 * n declared, when the ne- ‘brought before her, but 7 don’t want to say so when 1 3 what the consequence will 50000 is held in the county jail. in vue woman had just given her + un and his breakfast and he had gone to work when the .negro en- tered * Kitchen. He seized her by the throat, choked her almost into pa ** unconsciousness, and dragged her pe the yard where he Was seen by neighbors... ~ _ HARDING THRUSTS QUERIES ON LEAGUE Continued From First Page. commitments of the present admin- . istration’s foreign policy in order to establish harmony between the president and Governor Cox. None of heen answered either by Governor Cox or by any authorized spokes- man for him. But there is accumu- lating evidence as to the democratic Attitüde. Senator Walsh, of Massa- chussetts, a democrat, was in Day- ton yesterday and after a long talk th Governor Cox, declared he was going to support the governor. Ac- — ng to the newspaper reports the senator was asked about Gover- nor Cox's. decision regarding arti- cle ten, and Senator Walsh said that £ Was possible for him to agr — a candidate on nine out of ten ssuég and still support that candi- date, even if they differed on the tenth proposition. J Alleges Cox-Wilson Pact. . “Thus it becomes apparent that Senater Walsh was not able to ‘agree with Governor Cox's view on article. ten. The only possible in- ference is that Governor Cox is maintaining the same attitude to- Ward article tep that President Wil- gon has long maintained. Apparent- ly, the governor has given assur- ance to the president that if elect- ed he will stand by the president’s program. Otherwise the governor would have been able to give Sena- tor Walsh assurances that would have saved the latter from the un- comfortable necessity of admitting that they did not agree about arti- cle ten. “There is further evidenne that the democratic nominee is obligated to stand by the foreign policy of the „present administration. Mr. White, > ., new chairman of the democratic een committee, was interview- te 2 @ 17 5 ay 1 * * vw * * + 24 ~~ * Washington yesterday and ~ A “Progrenaiviom is to be the paramount issue of the campaign,’ and he indicated very plainly that the democrats intend to attempt eo a other issues to the front to e public mind away from the wg that heir candidate has glven mis pledge to support the Wilson licy toward the treaty and the t is perfectly understandable that the democratic manager should desire to have the whole sorry bus- inet of democratic foreign policies, , forgotten. But the country wi!l not orget. The more the democrats et- empt to get away from this ques- | ide theunore insistent the cvuntry wit be to know what the * to 4 are entrusted with the net org It is as plain as ; t that ‘accord’ could not have b established by the president é — democratic nominee except q don condition that the latter assume ct aed all the liabilities of the president’s : matter how it may be cam- ouflaged or glossed over, it is more A 2 day that if the dem- _eorats should win their effort would ‘ to compel. ratification of the e covenant without essential fications. Senator Walsh’s state- — makes this perfectly plain. He tted himself in disagreement Governor Cox immediately at- 4 long talk with the governor. Senator Wetsh s heretofore been just as ardently opposed to article ten as any of us. But for the sake 5 of democratic harmony he is now rently willing to forget about nduce the country S* pushing other Campaign 3 “In connection with Chairman statement that progressiv 1 —— — a Penote th issue of Re note that Mr. ite announced that the demo- 1 e will not restrict it- S —4 to . 000 contributions as an- — * 17 the republicans, and d that any such restric- : — duncombe. ag “T have misgivings as to whether dux country. will agree with Mr. * ite. At any rate, it will be re- : ed as a queer “ap fot progres- | Se ey im, this o king fun at a sin- ' gere effort to limit the amount of cam contributions. “The republican management has undertaken in all good faith to raise > * truly popular campaign fund. It is oe - +, Believed that this will be accom- * plished e be a most vance in political man- It is true that with the voters substantially | dy reason of woman suf- frage. and with the great increase in expense of campaigning, a rood . . of money will be required to os ~ ed amounts by popular sub- They pees to su. paign proc N of - reform. They will discover vp —— that the coun- paign is quite true ) . e it i 4 1 international | { ts which are fate. deenie econcern- ee ) ing out the present ad- _, ministra ion’s foreign oe are pre N = ae ver- l 2 GP me Un- de it is true, 2 that with- ; ntributions, the demo- find it very difficult to they heed. ; these questions have]! “MOVIES” — —— Larson and in * Refined Song Review:” Rarick and Davis, comedy couple; 3 of the Day; Pathe News; Bray nasts;” Knox and Inman, piano and song review; Merrigan and Ho- warth, the long and the short of it; Fox and Mayo, “melodists. The feature photodrama, “The Spirit of Good,” with Madelaine Traverse. PLANNING FOR RELIEF OF COAL SITUATION Plans for relief of the coal sit- uation are now being made in Washington, according to a mes- sage received by Congressman W. D. Upshaw front the attorgey gen- eral’s office. The telegram came as a response to one sent by Mr. Upshaw, who acted upon Poo request of a repre- sentative of more than 100 cotton mills in this —_ from Washington reads as “Your wire 26th received. Conferences are now being held at which the entire coal situation is being considered. It seems eertain that there is no legal or economic justification for the high prices now paid for coal. The production this year s much greater than last, and it is that within a few days some general can be devised to relievé the sit ¥ „C. B. AMES, Acting Attorney Gen.“ Widespread Interest Shown in Proposed Charter for Atlanta As evidence of the widespread interest in the proposed new char- ter movement for Atlanta, the local chamber of commerce has received more than twenty letters within the past two weeks from points from West Virginia to California, re- questing copies of the proposed charter, according to C. E. Rob- inson, secretary. Inevery case, Mr. Robinson stated, the letters ex- pressed great admiration for the document and stated that it was Tudor * ~All ay week, — 57 = e- features. Ad Men- Riwanis baseball game. Rialie Theater—A lh week, “Up in Mary's Attic,” Paramount Magazine and Matt an¢ Jeff comedy. Strnn4 Theater—Ali week, Tom Mix in “Three Gold Coins “and Hank Mann comedy, “Haughty Nurses.” Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- day, 3 ge Alice Brady in “A Dark Lante ” Vaudette Theater— Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in “He Comes Up Smiling.” Sa Theat eg ES Con- stance Talmadge in “The Honey- moon.“ 1 Alpha Theater — Saturday, Fran- cis Ford in “The Mystery of 13.” Alamo Ne. 2—Friday and Satur- day, Wm. Russell in 2 Live Wire Hick,” and Saub Pollard comedy. Church News| nry Bedimger former of the Seventy- -fifth regiment, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday. s service in France Mr. Bedinger ac- — —— ate of 7 3 Kendall, pastor of the. Sheen Park Meth- odist church, will preach at à union serv- ‘ice in this church at 8 p. m. NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. At the North Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. Paul Kanamori, who is known as the „Billy Sunday of Japan,” and is possibly the most liked of any Protestant minister in the interesting empire of Japan, ae preach Sunday at the morning 11 o’clock and also at the evening —— at 8 o’clock. Rev. Kanamori is considered one of the most wonderful of all ministers, having won a world-wide reputation through his ministerial work among the Japanese. During the last few years he has preached to more than 200,000 people, many thou- sands of whom have accepted Christ as their Savlor. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. East Point Présbyterian hours of service Sunday will be: 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. „The White Stone““ will be the — of Dr. A. R. Holderby’s sermon at the morn- ing service. Christian Endeavor, 7:45 p. m. Topic, Self Improvement.“ GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. M. Webb, chaplain, Sixth in- fantry, stationed at Camp Gordon, will fill the best paper of its kind ever pre- pared in this country. the pulpit at the Gordon Street Presby- terian church on Sunday evenings at 8 and social meeting at Mrs. Rauschenberg’ s. 7 ~ 15 115 r i f i * 15 1 : 72 5 RE 12 8 7 Pitts Byiginbaes Union service on capitol 2 at 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Chinese Sunda school, 4p m. Senior B. x, F. VU. 8 p. m. \ FIRST BAPTIST. Dr. C. W. Daniel, pastor, is out of the city and the First Baptist tist pulpit will be filled Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, of Nashyille, Tenn. Dr. Fort conducted a revival service at the First Bap- tist a few years ago and made friends in the church and in the city. INMAN PARK BAPTIST. Services on Sunday at Inman Park Bap- tist — will be conducted by Pastor Samuel Cow a who will preach at 11 a. m. on x g On,” and 8 o' clock on “The Sin of Lying,” bel ng discussion of Ninth commandment. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. in charge of — — J. W. 2388 Junior union at 6 p. m. and Senior union at 7 p. m. m. FIRST BAPTIST (DECATUR), The pulpit of the First Baptist church, Decatur, is being filled Sundays in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. C. R. Hutchings, by Rev. Dr. C. N. Donaldson, of Kirkwood. This is the home church of Dr. Donaldson. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Atlanta Baptist Sunday School as- sociation will meet next Sunday afternoon CHURCHES SUMMER COURSE OF LECTURES BY HARRIETT TUTTLE BARTLETT OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. Every Sunday Evening at 8:15. 305 Haynes Bldg. (Peachtree and Auburn) Aug. 1, 8:15—Serles on Biblical Sym- bolism. Aug. 22—The Great Pyramid. Aug. 29—The Supersensitive Child, Mrs. Bartlett is wonderfully interesting and holds up the Bible as the truly in- spired book of the ages, while reconciling its teachings, when properly understood, with those of science and modern psy- at 8 p. m. society will meet in the Brotherhood DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. a the Druid Hills se ania Rev. R. Melver, ä aaa at 11 a. m. Dr. Lucian gro will speak. 8 p .m, Dr. Euloe will cond uct song service. INMAN PARK } METHODIST, At the Inman Park Methodist church Dr. T. R. Kendall, Dastor, Sunday services will be as fo Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Asa G. er, superintendent. Wor- ship and communion services, 11 a. m.: pas- tor’s sermon topic, The Upward Look. Kod Evening, 8 o’clock, union services at Pres- byterian church, Inman Park, and 9 by Rev. T. R. Kendall. Young 3:30. women's missionary Wednesday evening at meeting. 8 o'elock, prayer GRACE METHODIST. Sunday has been officially designated “old folke’ day’’ at Grace Methodist church. Rev. Marvin Williams will preach a _ ser- mon appropriate for the occasion and a spe- — as tgs? Pa be given aged persons. J. H. 1 eder for the North A * ct, will preach at the evening service, which will be held on the lawn in front of the church. * CENTER ST. METHODIST. At Center Street Methodist church Rev. M. L. Underwood, pastor. Preaching will be at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pas- tor, Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Clande 8. Burnett, superintendent. Ep- worth League 6:45 a. m., R. P. Jones, presi- dent. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. mL FIRST METHODIST. A fine musical program will be rendered at the First Methodist church on next Sunday morning and d evening. LET MEMORIAL. chology. WES Fifty young people of the Wesley Memo- Auspices Annie. Besant Bible Study Club. . NEWS OF THE CHURCHES \ PRESBYTERIAN Women’s X. W. B. C. Duet, The Lord Is My Shepherd“ Offertory, Air in GG Mr. J. 7:00 P.M .. 8:00 P. M. Contralto Solo, 0 Rest rm ‘the “Lord” Mrs. Harold Cooledge. Oxgan Postlude, Grand Chorus in FE Flat Minor Clarendon McClure, bene RS eden . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR „ „% „ „% 6 „ 6 „%%% eee % % % %%% % % % „„ „„ „ „ „% „% „% „%% „%% „% „% „„ „ „„ „ „46 „6 „ 6 ON CAPITOL GROUNDS. PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. B. R. LACY, JR. P. D. Pastor. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST. BIBLE SCHOOL Men’s Brotherhood. —*ͤ ‚( Aͤ—tLũ 3333336 Vç60Vꝛ% 4 „* —— . MORNING WORSHIP | ‘SERMON BY DR. A. A. LITTLE. subject: The Church and the Rebuilding of the World.” Organ Prelude, Andante in D ...... ( —** -* es 2 Mrs. Benjamin Parker and Mrs. Harold 1 Mendelssohn NM. 8. Organist. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30 A. X. Voluntary, Organ Solo, Melody in F Offertory, Fear Not Ye, O Israel“ Postlude. WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. 9 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets. REV. ROBERT H. M’CASLIN, D. D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Montgomery, Ala., WILL PREACH AT 11 1 A. M. AUL L. FLEMING, SUPT. Musical Program Under eee of Chas, A. Sheldon, Jr. Prelude „ % % % % eee +e eevee reeenereeee „„es g, Sheldon He Shall Come Down Like Rain“ )). „„ „ 6%%%% %%% „„6„„„%% Rubenstein Dudley Buck . SERVICES IN MAIN 9 Musital Program to Be Rendered by Chas. A. Sheldon, Jr. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Peachtree St. and North Ave. All Peachtree cars. DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN, Pastor. of Japan,” REV. PAUL KANAMORI Japan’s foremost Protestant minister, and known as “The Billy Sunday will preach at the MORNING SERVICE, 11 A. M., : and at the EVENING SERVICE, 8 P. M. Everyone Cordially Invited. Come and Bring a Friend. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. M. M’IVER, Pastor. SUNDAY, 11:00 A. ILL... 3 LUCIAN LAMAR KNIGHT WILL SPEAK 8:00 P. M. DR. ENLOE WILL wn tel SONG SERVICE * #888888 ee 2 2 eee eee eee tee ——F—— Z t Q „„ ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE. REV. S. w. REID, Pastor. : ‘WINNING A BRIDE” “ADDITIONS TO FAITH” EVERYBODY ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, : Rector. 8:00 A. M. U “Sintncsasece ia *egidinse ari deataaiisla ct dalaalid nleg Deal sliee HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 A. M. 70 SUNDAY SCHOOL U:. 444. . . MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON ALL SERVICES IN THE PARISH BALL-SEATING, CAPACITY 700. ADVENTISTS . SATURDAY, 4:00 P. M. eeeeeeeesceeeeeeeegeseeeeeeeees I. E. M. * „ nl ascsccetwclinccacncesansesscnsensss oi „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „% „% „„ „ „„ „ „ „ eer „ „„ „„ „ „„ Fee ADVENTISTS OPAPP LP GIP PIPPI LOD GIL ODPL FIRST SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 191 Cherokee Avenue. Office Address, 205 Central Building. Main 1741. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. „„ „ „„ „%% „„ „%%% „%% „%%% „%% „% „% „ „„ „ „% „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „„ „6646 SATURDAY, 11:00 A. M. SRE SHEESH „„„„%%„%%„%„„„„„„„„„„„6„ MEETS PRAYER MEETING BIBLE LE CLASS THE HOME OF THE SAVED” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — — . — eee * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' deen epee Gally—Wednestay, ® u. m to Gyand Opera House. ; METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL al ww, Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. DR. O. J. CARDER, Pastor. THE HOMELIKBD CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL MR. W. E. WEHNER, Superintendent, in Charye. PUBLIC WORSHIP—SERNUN BY THE sia YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US. BAPTIST BAPTIST SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol.) HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. coe da tccccbecvecsvececes. LH WORTH OF A MAN” DR. L. R. CHRISTIE. ... .. UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL LAWN 553060 A. Mikes F FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 211 PEACHTREE STREET. DR. ALLEN FORT PREACHES AT BOTH SERVICES. 11:00 A. MWM „IN THE ‘BEGINNING—GOOD” %%. „ “GOING A LITTLE FARTHER” eee Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. M. ASHBY JONES, D. D., Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—SERVICE CONDUCTED BY CHAPLAIN JAMES MILES WEBB, SIXTH INFANTRY, U. S. A. GOOD MUSIC BY THE CHOIR—Mrs. W. 0. Chears, soprano; Mrs. J. H. Whitten, contralto; Solon Drukenmiller, tenor; Lester Aldrich, THERE WILL BE NO EVENING SERVICE DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. CAPITOL VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH THE PASTOR, W. LEE CUTTS, has returned from Blue Ridge, where he has been conducting a great revival; over fifty additions to the church. Preaching at 11 and 8 o’clock by the pastor. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 11 o’clock. An evangelistic service at night. Sunday school at 9:30. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. Ww. H. MAJOR, Pastor, NE Net eeeteevve 6 % % „„ „„ „ „ „66 ee „ % „ % „„ „% „„ „„ „% „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 6 „„ „ “JESUS TROUBLED BY ONE“! PRIMITIVE BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL 9:30 A. 11:00 A. M. eeeeeeece eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 7:45 B. NM. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Peachtree Primitive Baptist Church ELDER A. V. SIMMS, Pastor. Da services conducted by the pastor will be held Sunday at 11 @ m. and 8 p. m. in Junior Order Hall, 28 Capitol Avenue. Visiting brethren and friends are welcome. Special congregational singing will begin promptly at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. METHODIST South — METHODIST South ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH CORNER PERACHTREER AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. a SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M²¹ ... creserees JO 00 REV. EL HUNTER, Supt. 200 A. M T. H. LIPSCOMB, D. D., Emory University, Will Preach. orn A. M. „REV. 8. M. FREEMAN Will Preach to the Deaf in Sunday School Room MIDWEEK PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY, 8 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH > CORNER PEACHTREB AND PORTER PLACE. REV. JAMES E. DICKEY, Pastor 11:00 A. M. 9060000 ebe e eee eee se eee e eee eee eee SERMON BY PASTOR 8:00 P. . 660060 Cbeedd 606. 655604600000 06 eee Deb eK Cuatesees -SERMON BY PASTOR We Cordially Invite You to Worship with Us. TRINIFY METHODIST CHURCH DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor. 9:30 A. M. CPSC SEHTEC EHO MES CER „-(ęꝶ„Üãy „ „„ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. „ „%% eee eee e ee „„ „„ eee USUAL SERVICES ad . eee . „ „„ UNION SERVICES ON CAPITOL LAWN SUNDAY SERVICES AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION LAWN SERVICE WITH WESTMINSTER Pha CHURCH 8:00 * NM. SERMON BY — J. H. BAKES. ST. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. R. A. EDMO N, Pastor. 9:30 A. M. . 11:00 A. M. „„ „„ %% % „% % „ „ „ „ „ „%„% HOS „% „ % „„ „ „ „ „ „% „„ „ „% „ Hee 6:45 P. M. „„ „„ „ 66 „%%% „%% %%% % %% % „% „„ „% „% „% „„ „4 eee 7:45 P. M. „„ ewer „„ SERMON BY DR T. 7 - eeeeeer ee — „„ „ „„ „% „ „66 „6 „% „ „„ * CHRISTIAN J FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner South Pryor Street and Trinity Avenue. . a er et 3 „the of the First Christian IN THE Bricker church will be filled 1 o'clock by Dr. A. Lee. UNION SERVICES on STATE 4 r „ „„ „„ „„ e ee 9:30 A. M. Da vo eee eee 6:45 F. M. “BIBLE FUNDAMENTALS” } Den . = aa wil 2 3 * ise =e 5 igh hed Pas 5 2 # 3 N 2 3 8 ’ ; 8 92 ; > i „ b 4 is, 5 1 at qa the on Sunday morning at 11 o' clock will de preached by Captain Luther D. Miller, chap- lain at Camp Jessup. In the evening at 8 o'clock the congregation will join the Capitol Hill churches in the union open alr service on the capitol grounds. WEST END § SERVICES. The first of a series of union * services to be held jointly during month of August by the churches of ‘west End will be held at 8 o’clock Sunday night 1 the West End Baptist church. Dr. Wiggins, pastor of Park Street Meth- odist church, will preach. ENGLISH AVENUE BAPTIST. Dr. Andrew Sledd, of the Candler School of Theology of Emory university, will preach at English Avenue Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Classified Rates One a * Three times.......i%c a line Seven times. . . Ie a line Thirty — or more Ve Eacn inate Advertisemen under the tellowiag -ciassitica ons will aly be laserted when cou e For Reat—Rooms, Furnished er Uaturaishes. Boarders. . ¢ urpisnea. For Rent—Reooms Uaturnished. Wanted—Io Rent Reoms Furnished. Situation Wanted— Female. . Situahesa Wanted—Maie, Wanted—To Rent Roome Usaturaishes. Ne gpvene orders accepted ter — 4 — that are te appear usr tand if erase fications, or consecutive insertions gay. A%ove crates f C unt yo ordinary words te each tine, Neo advertisement ecceptee fer i.es thas twe ines, Courteous operators, thoroughty tamilta: with rates, cules and classification, wil) give you com plete information. And if you wish, they will assis? you in wording your want eo te make i* most eftective, The Constitution wilt act Be respensibie fo more than one iacorrect ‘tasertion ef any adver tisement ordereg for mere than one time. Oiscentinuance of eGvertining must de in rt. ag. it will aot Be acceptes By ene. Tae ore tects your tnterests as well es urs. Accounts openea te: ads ae ne theese rigs sifications that are cash with order] Gy telepnon: to accommodate you i? your eame ts ie the tete shone a.rectory. Went ads taken Oy telephone are te be paid fer immediately upon epplication. bill to de presentese By mail er solicites the same _. TELEPHONE MAIN — PERSONAL LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD 1. Fits any width window. 2. Fits up or down. 3. No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. „ Put up in one minute or — Send 25 cents coin for sam H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETTA ST. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street, EDUCATIONAL YOUNG LADY college student wants pupils to coach in grammar and high school studies. Call Main 2565-W. \ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ruby and pearl K. S. fraternity pin, Sunday night. Reward. Hemlock 236. $50—REW ARD—350 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 480011, license No. 63635, from Lackie street July 24. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS PETEC- 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. $50 REWARD $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Franklin touring car, Motor No. 50390, Factory No. 66671, license No. 63740, from Hunter street, July 27. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Pug black and tan terrier, female dog. Answers to name of Spider.“ Phene Hemlock 2193 or 700 W. Peachtree. Good reward, STRAYED—One light cream colored Jer- sey milch cow, with horns cut close; weight about 800 pounds. Might be going from 25 Elizabeth street, Inman Park, to West View cemetery. Phgne Ivy 8123-J. ON PONCE DE LEON AVE. car Friday morning, pair nose glasses. Finder will please call Miss Thompson. W 439. 100 Whitehall street. Reward LOST— Black silk watch fob with Masonic emblem. eward, returned to 339 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. LOST—Near polli place, tenth street and Peachtree, one diver breast pin with gold rim and blue enamel monogram. 795 Peach- tree street. Hemlock 3006-J. Reward. PP PPP PPB PIPL LR APL LD I DL LD PDP LP PD PDP DPD PPO WANTED—Combination man for auditor, 3 222 * HELP WANTED —Male rate revising and general all around of- fice man for small short line. Must be efficient in making joint settlements with 2 * 0 Alcplu Railroad Company, A- colu, A WANTED—First-class coat makers. Open Apply Standard Tailoring Co., 220 . Broughton st., Savannah, ‘ YOUNG MAN or boy for fount and front __work in drug store. Ivy 2417. WANTED—Compctent electrician to take charge of privately owned lighting plant in town of 3,000 inhabitants; must be f A-1 character, 80 business experience and able to make small investment; investmen? pays around 30 per cent with bright future. Position will be permanent to the right par- ty. In first letter state salary expected, fam- ily connections, past experience and how soon could report for service if satisfactory connection is made. Address F-500, Const. YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; “nain : . wages. 14 K. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED furniture mah; one that can drive truck. 10 South Forsyth street. WANTED—Several first-class hardwood floor layers and finishers. Liberal wages to the right men. Wire or write immediately J. T. Mann & Co., Inc., 900 Union „New Orleans, pa ne ae YOUNG MEN TO RUN N II VATORS; 9 PORTERS; BUSBOYS, 2 ANITORS 2 , COOKS. 160 WANTED—At once, circuiar sawyer, left- hand rig, high speed; top wages for the right man. *Waccamaw Company, Bolton, N. C. WANTED—A-1 supenintendent for two-press cotton seed ofl mill. Prefer married man BEYOND QUESTION. BOND WILL BE. RE- QUIRED. MUST HAVE GILT-EDGE INDORSE- 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 ‘A654, CONSTITUTION. $300 PER MONT H 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 grinding, hammering and fin- ishing the 8 a a and shears. em we oy ih ment, best of surroundings, all modern conveniences, Address F-504, care Atl. Constitution. WANTED—Expert male stenogra- pher, secretarial work for railroad office; one with railroad experience preferred. Beginners need not ap- ply. Salary $160. See Mr. Pope, 618 Transportation Bldg. VISIT FOREIGN SHORES! LISTEN to the 22 silvery strains of a Hawaiian quartet of ukulele girls on the moonlit beach of Wakikl. Hear the operatic uotes of subtrupical nightingales floating over the waves frum small midocean Isla —islands fresh with the smell of green grow- ing things after an April shower. Inhale the fragrant gales wafted from Arabia's spicy shores. See the quaint, picturesque gondolas gliding in the Venetian moonlight 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 muiti- tudes of almond-eyed Orientals in the cities of the land of Nippon. In Alaska see the silver hordes of salmon as they swamn 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 enchantment 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. Why not investigate? Apply to J. P. Locke, — Enrolling Agent, 190 Peachtree ee WILL PAY good wages for a good n, combination chauffeur and butler; do not apply unless you are an experienced driver and are willing to work. Will require satisfactory referencea; if interested phone Hemlock 1762:or apply Sunday morning at 100 East Fifteenth street. FIRST CLASS, accurate, male combina- tion stenographer and kkeeper in gen- eral lumber office. In applying state age, gee married or single, salary wanted, how soon could come and eopy of referenges, po an 2 Fernwood Lumber Wa Teepe man of Y good charac- ter to take the management of a country bank of half million deposits; party must be able to make small investment and have a record as a producer; age not less than 85 and not more than 45; bank now being suc- cessfully operated and growing, State in first letter salary expected, family connec- tions, past experience and how seon could report for service if satisfactory connections should be arranged. Address F-001, Const. WANTED Colored, man as cook. ani but - ler, only those With «experience aud ref - erences feed apply. Hemlock 1150 MACHINE man for planer, two machines, and re-saw rip-saw. An ail-round man who can keep up all gone engine and all. Address Box 307, Murphy, N. C. HELP WANTED—Fematie WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNGIp LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANUFAC- TURER. ADDRESS, A-706, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — Dictaphone operator. Young woman, single, with good education and about 6 months to year experience. 732 Candler Bldg. WANTED—Two refined young ladies with experience to work in first-class cafe. Good wages and bonus each month. Call Mr. A. Enterkin between 9:30 and 2:30 p. m., 11 Whitehall street, sixth floor. STENOGRAPHER, experienced, permanent position. Apply Empirg Carpet Co., 30 * Forsyth street“ WANTED—Young lady 8 state age, salary expected. References required. Address A-678, Constitution. WANTED—One lady stenographer familiar with office work; also one saleslady expe- rienced in stationery and office supply lines preferred. Address, giving 1— etc., P. O. Box No. 798, Tampa, Fia. LEGAL STENOGRAPHER WANTED by At- tution. WANTED—Good Majestic hotel. housekeeper. Apply office, the finished article, punchiny, | for — 2 1 0 connect with responsible cern. Generous commiss basis at start. Future limite: | only by ability. Tertitorie open Georgia, Alabama, Ten ic 5 nessee, North Carolina. Statq 2 experience, references. Replies kept confidential. Addres F-509, care Constitution: Bh BO ig -foid. — 1 this. We 2 e are doing for others. Sincerity. ond ability to recognize opportunity i requiremen SALESMAN—A-1, Atlanta cover d — New York City. IF YOU are a live wire salesman and a car, we have 2 2 that pay exceptionally References uired. The Gulf * — Creosoting Co., 7 mpson street. WANTED—Experienced road salesman. R i line. Give references J. Iowa City, Iowa. SALESNIAN Tanten 5 old reliable house 1 something ontivety new in sales 8 to mercharts In the my 3 — salesman; ys ble. missions. Write for aad Manufac’ng Co., 125 W. Plume st., Norfolk. WANTED—Salesmen — 4 * to sell auto tires direct to consumer. L. McDonald 72 Marietta street. Atlanta, oa TRAVELING man, by well known firm of importers and to sell © crockery, , ginssware, and alumfh basis ber traveling in auto who visits small as well as larger towns. A. Smith, salesmanager, 32 8. Baltimore, Md. t.. TEACHERS — — 2 ase ese eee TEACHERS WANTED—Blackshear board of education wants two high scheol teachers mathematics and science, French. Must full and Protestants. Good salaries. — 2 arrangement. convenience. — president, erscr Ge, ACME TEACHER Atlanta. cons ati 1 teachers. WANTED—High school and grade teach- ers. 306 Walton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male RARARRRR nnn www BOOKKEEPER, cashier, now employed in large fire insurance office, desires change, Am steady, single man with clean record, - — etree of work, Address A-705, Con-; stitution. YOUNG MAN wants employment until Sept. 15; working way through school. 2 4-674 Constitution. WANTED—Position with automobile concern by young man with five years experience — as parts executive. Can furnish best refer- ences and bond any amount, Available im- mediately. Only first-elass position consid- ered, Address A-704, Constitution. WIII. KEEP n BOOKS ring fSenoons. Notify A-703, Constitution, SR NEE eite wanted by young lawyer with three years’ experience. Am desirous of making with law firm Which hustler. Salary Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES” 2. FOR MAN ‘ can make $100 to cheap price and quit moment sickness. Address A-685. stitution, FOR SALE—Large cafe, doing good * 1 Fes chance f me. 11 Whitehall st. Ottis building., Atlanta, Ga. Phone 2 $1,500 * pe ee e ghts of serious — — . See Hotel, Sunday or Mondey, 12 te pat > wo 2 m. WANTED—An experienced cook, can live on lot if preferred; has nice room with hat and cold water Lath. Opposite 1339 Peach- tree. Phone Hemlock 183. WANTED—First-class cook, with reference, for small family. Apply to Mrs. Frase, 431 North Jackson, apartment 4. A RELIABLE colored woman to cook and do general housework; small family, good wages; references required. Hemlock 3045. A COOK wanted at, 310 West Peachtree st. Phone _Phone Ivy | 6299-J. WANTED—Colored servant for general housework; widow preferred. Would not object to one child. Good room, well fur- nished; must live on lot. os Ivy 688. WE DESIRE to employ a man who is a college graduate — “an ‘who is. willing to start on a moderate salary until he learns the business. The position we have to offer is for a city salesman of a spe- cialty line. A Address A-687, Constitution. WANTED—A white housekeeper for small Rag Bays the country. O. E. Norton, Fair- GOOD cook for couple ; good wages. Call Hemlock 2 WANTED—Good EXPERIENCED e ek ER. 5 : ROOM 308. PEACHTREE gr. * N 1 Fön SALE—Quick, a small grocery soft drinks, confectionery . a stand. 82 EW.Cain street or call 1 Atlanta Collection A accounts. Call Ma OUR FER tles mailed you request. Acht fegt 2, 4 Pryor FOR 8 tral N Ivy Good ter, corner 1 SEEDS AND eee ALL KINDS . —— FOR e e mill, brick batiding, 2-story | seed house, an ee Pr at er = 75 ae aS 2 * ö K ö J i * ** ry 3 80 am a se ae tak ers 0 . Address A.. oe ; Fe WITH he ; AN active man with®8 or 4 in family over 1 needing, mill, B a Raymond, Ga. ae 2

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| USED CARS FOR SALE AT. YOUR OWN PRICE - COLUMBIA, 1920 model, touring. CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 1919 OLDSMOBILE Eight t touring, 1 18 model. STEARNS-KNIGHT tonring, 1916 model, MAXWELL roadster, 1919 model. BUICK touring, 1918 model. en 1919 model, touring. LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 180 West Peachtree Street. ROAMER TOURING CAR 1 5 FOR SALE—1919 MODEL 1920 FEATURES—TERMS. n ee t 45%. en age ges THIS ATTRACTIVE AUTOMOBILE WI BE SOLD AT . 1 E K adam. Federal, 2-ton, rebuilt and re- A SACRIFICE—CAN BE SEEN AT 69 HOUSTON ST. ee yom ws MONKEY FOR SALARIED ARIED PEOPIE —.— : painted $2,000 * CALL FOR MR. KLINGLER, OR MR. HARRISON. * ee and their own game! — downstairs in private home, r 1-ton, good condi- * References. 27 7 LB x Oo... ch — r__ conveniences. Pires. 500 auto ACCESSORIES —_ AUTO. ACCESSORIES — APARTMENTS—For Rent BEST TO BE HAD! aS PUR „ $2,500, goto & Weil Inv. “Co. 9 yn en 1 ental $13 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | No children. Ap "hi 9 to 1, 75 East Best 27th REAL ALL-AROUND AUTO. REPAIRS on all kind of cars. Our a eden eee methods and equipment are right up-to-date and in keeping with FURNISHED, 2-room apartment in private the times. “Service with Quality” our aim. Light, water; e flows private entrance We represent numerous Service Stations. oe wanes 604 W. Ignition and carburetor work a specialty. College ave 7. Five hundred car storage capacity. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes, which we onsider as good, if not better, than any other tire on the market today. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. College avenue, Decatur. Phone NEAR North Boulevard, 5 room flat. See ESTABLISHED 1906. 111 8. FORSYTH STREET, . ; Mr. Albert, Whitaker Paper Co. “Do not AUTOMOBILES | eall 65 East Linden. FURNISHED apt. for rent on Gordon st. for Box 582. FOR SALE. 1920 OVERLAND sedan; practically new, . three months. Address P. O. Box FURNISHED 3-room apartment for month $1,350; terms. Willys-Overlan g Ivy 270. 25 * ine of Augus Good location. $90. Ad- ay oe 3 37 1a Notar Co., 875 Peach dress A-717 N quick sale. A Constitution” FURNITURE—WANTED VOR LOTS, see the A 4-ROOM, steam heat, convenient to three ante Company. Cen- WE pay highest cash f val 1 18. prices for tu — tral B Building. car lines, almost completely furnis WANTED—Miscellanecas Amy 8 ae Apts., 469 N. Boulevard, 8 WEST 7 END, from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. THE r home on Stewart avenue, — . A—— 8. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- FURNISHED apartment, 3 reoms and pri- PRETTY vate bath, light and water furnished, with regen ag — — $350 on easy terms. ‘Call Turner. Ivy 4270. Main rns 73 8. Pryor * WE manufacture any kind of wood — grate. Price 800. Call West 1777. tiful shaded lot, 100x415; fine garden and mill bodies and have some fin- . APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or fruit trees. A bargain. R. M. Gann, 328 large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter st. Empire building. CNFURNISHED. $8,900 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West Park; live in one, rent the other. Ter ished for immediate delivery. rod a ING WAGONS WANTED—5H Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. or eight-wheel type. New or — hand. . Miele, et Deo “ation bee ee oe ; 7 n t Seal: Continental motor, run only 8,000: ee — 224 P eachtree St. TWO 5-room and one 4room apartment, possession August Ist or September Ist. Price — each. * N. Macnee — * this. 8 ment strictly modern; Mu as , K y rphy . See John Starr, Ivy 625 MISCELLANEOUS. $2,300, $620 CASH, §20 month; 4-room miles, 5 new tires, car and motor in perfect *. ELECTRIC BEPAIRIN ong Bargain. Call Hemlock 3,400 or SIMS Magneto Service — kind: Ivy 5250 CASH PAID for Fulton county and! eien cepairing dune. H. A. Udom Bros OVERLAND 9 Country Club; repainted city school books. We are buy-| ‘fants Gil! stan-ieak uistan rings i each ing them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. range and refrigerator. Apply George H. Holliday, 22 Edgewood ave., 3d floor. house, Monday only. Cooper Real Estat+ Oo., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. new top; runs good; $650 on — IGNITION AND 8STARTIN. : . Winys- Overland, Inc. Ivy 4270 H OPE Wee ., 148 Marietta st. BOOKS—In good ‘condition; dest possible es * og paid for salable materiel. Ivy 452 «* sy sas Sagres „6% ee „% „%% „„ „„ „„ „„ = 5-pass. W 3 eee ue 222 00 52 „ „„„„6%„%„%6 „„“ 500.00 m ungrg co. LOANS" — “AND UP aN nb won furniture and ene ay hare without * te enit van 5 66% 6% „„ „„ „ 2 5 6% %„%„%6 „ 6 % „%„% „5654 „ J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone*Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy Street REBUILT AND USED 1 Laras 720 em —— cool, light rooms, 1 ew — eeeceses — 4750650 CASH. BUYS A BEAUTIFUL 7-room home in Grant Park section. Practically new. In excellent condition. No loan. Call Main 3491-W. GLENNWOOD AVE.—A good & story house, ee eeseeee eeeseper 3 660% 6% „% eee -. ae » 4 8:40 vm 2 2 666% „%6„%6„„% . — AIR LIE nne L Hamict-Monroe—Local ‘3 8:15 Dm. 2 „„ „%% % „%% „„% % „%%% „% „„ — States, 2%-ton, body and cab repainted and over- hauled Signal, 2-ton, rebuilt and re- % ͤ LB BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207 ivy St. Phone 2246 . |ROAMER touring car, in nent ul condition; wire wheels, extra wheel and tire, bumpers front and rear. Bargain. Must be sold quickly. ‘Will consider exchange m | for lighter car. Phone Ivy 3008, or jcall 69 Houston street. , 100 USED CARS On Hand CARS TO FIT EVERBODY'S POCKET Cash, CAR ne EN HOUSE. Main 4231. 1,750 3448 12 noon ' 13 soon Local 4:00 pm Ala.—iacai 4:10 81 5:10 pm 8:26 Birmingham—Local New York-W Richmond- eQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent * interest: no commission. M. P. Ta 1301 . Healey "Bldg. 4 , 15% LOANS a furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (malr floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. MONEY RN st giver LOANS, & 8% per annum. Mechanics Loan ag _ Savin ngs Co., 101 Central Bidg. QUICK ready money on saar). «. E. Jar Ren 204 MeKenale Bide. Ivy ira. Mone 3 — 1 Ready M IN [MENT iT CO. 201 PETERS BUILDLNG. buildir suitable 2 7 Flas 16.250 square erocery business, Size of building ts 50x165, and & 60 that either ef the two floors can de dri into from street. No columns on first N which makes it tdeal for display room, 5 hagh * Knox, 1208 ‘Candler Bidg. 181 CHEROKEX AVE.—Facing 1 7. rom house, now vacant; terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., '408-9° Gould Bldg. Ivy I aw a nice rr. Tepalr now vacant; Park community, w en terms of cash Mre. E. R. L., Box 714, “Constitution. LARGE elevated lot, south side, driress A —— REAL ESTATE Wanted cottage in excellent located in the Grant hI N sell for $2,850 a month. u. ti-Chi 4 Kansas City-B’ bam Charlotte— * SMALL house wanted in I am unable to pay more than $250 fe cash, and: can make a good monthiy — dress W. M. Pettigrew, A-046, Constitu — C Knox, Candler Bid WANTED—FROM OWNER, “6 OR 7. HOUSE. PREFER WEST END. HA CASFA FOR SAME. W. TEMPERS, GA. 1 Wh ARB cash du of rea) estate. Home e Oe We TO — UTHEA RN REALTY OO.. TELL X BLDG. IVY 4236. . MAI rar “pought and seo ecb 0 by — Lone Realty & Co.. ivy 810. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INN N 04. List with as, Boy from os. LIST yout property pig | as. Cari Fischer, Fourth National Bnak B Bldg. 5 COMFORTABLE | home. — section, arou 6 or 8 or 8 rooms, bam, for cash. A-329, Const. FOR OR RESULTS—List your property v Frank M. —_— & Son, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. FOR — sale Het oreperties us. The W. A. Morris Company, 80 . tey Bidg. : LIST yoar property with Benjamin D. Wat- _kins & Co,, 16 Walton an ad Sund LIST YOUR grating property with Smith, ovine & Bie * RESULTS “het property Srp & Baylaton, 90 N . Porsyth street. LIST YOUR rea estate with . vort Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St, 8 LIST ur prope with as for quick sale, H. M. Ashe A J. 1813 Healey Bldg. WANTED—6 to Groom house, from owner. Address _¥-601, care Constitution, Lis T Jour rty “with as for prompt action. MeClatche “7 1 8 . Co., 211 Candler Rigg. I HAVE: customer who 4 pay 85 for 6 to Ntaom home, See me at once. J. H. Z ATLANTA. GEORGIA. AUTOMOBILES 4UTUMUBILE 82: 41 KING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. re ane in II AUBURN avn aur Tr 4 ‘and ealnTine. | WE CAN RECOVER YOUK TUP ON SHORT NOTICE. | WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOUD' AVENUE 2 balnting. — — Ne A. C. MILLER-& CO. - 88 Gime Se. WBE rebuild ana paint nscy Stuts cars. us. We might bave what u want. STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORG “MON EY—On Real Estate ~ IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS | INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER NT OF VALUE LOANED. LOANS *PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE. PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN. TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON F e i 8 IN ATLANTA AND SUBU T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 20-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. FARM LOAND. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CUNNECTIONS., W. B. SMIT 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. PLENTY mon money to loan at current rates in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park Prompt action. T. B. Gay, loan corre spondent for Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy 5678. MONEY ro LEND—ist or 2d mortgages, ov duty cen estate. Ourrent rates. — — action 4. 8. Slicer. 51 N Sorsyth at. Ivy 956. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission. M. P. ‘Tagg, 1801 Healey Bidg. ANR MON KI. specins’ Kate for Farms ana city Fru} erty & W. Carson. 4146 Empire Bidz (UAN AGENTS tor tovesturs Suvings Company. first anu second mortgage n city real estute ovayable mentn Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency dee Hex B Mooney 221 rant b. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster. 104 N. Pryol trert. Ivy . ivy 6631-EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt rt Bidg. WE OFFER for sale “first mortgage estate notes, per cent. payable semi annually in sums of 1.000. and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 6841, REUREN FT GILLIAM. attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’! Rank bidg. IX 3855. INN I und eecono murtgage wane K. „ smith Connalty bung Main 2940 FIRST. MORTGAG ns, Atlanta property — 2 ee baanbnable stab tished over 25 yea S. B. TURMAN & CO. USED Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. FORDS Four 1920 Ford tourings, brand-new. . $800.00 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new ...... 750.00 1920 er, good as new... 725.00 1919 Ford touring, starter . 650.00 1918 Ford touring „554 2 % 6066 „6 „6 „„ 475.00 1017 Ford roadster 245,00 touring „% „„ „„ ee eee eee 825.00 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL. 32 Madison Aye. * 8 ot Terminal Sta. HAVE Overland five-passenger automobile; runs good; has good tires; will sell for ; ot 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick Follow! Southern railway trains arrive station and do Gepart from Peachtree not enter Terminal station: rrives— Leaves . Birmingham .......11:30 am 23 & „ Washington-Richmond „ 83:12 pm —— — Louis eeee 8:00 am . 8:00 am 72 85 40 Em.“ we Me tre. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD ee eeeeeeene 8: Augusta Monroe on 7 Arrives 12:50 vw. . 3:35 m. A 8:20 OM. .sseces 97140 GM. o.ccees 18:50 am 7:25 am. . Charlesto 7:23am .. Aagusta-Colnm ‘care. See —— fa 7:00 Arrives 00 pm Cinctnnati-Louisville 15. 5:05 oe via Blue Ri 10,18 am .. Copper Hilli—Local 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 vm — — SIX ROOMS, north side, immediate posses- FOR SALE—Lakemont, Ga. NEW camp, 1 1917 Ford Touring .. Leere White Hickory Trucks. and 8 service, Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. PISTON RINGS sion. Call Ivy 1625-X2. 5-ROOM apartment, Rosslyn apartments; I. 8633-W running spring water, four rooms and bath, porch 10x25 feet, screened; including : —— — Tourings, eacg gn —— 0 Touring „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 3 1 1918 Ford Roadster a eae GILL supplied by WANTED—FURNITURE GRANK ee iS. 3 2 ght. OPENING large second-hand furniture = 1 4 ground. _ Hg possession Aug. 3d. 13 mo. lease. THREE. four, five and six-room apartments household and kitchen furniture, one canoe and motor boat. Elevation 1,676 feet. Fine 1 1920 Ford Speedster „ % 6 „ 6% % ee „ „% „„ „„ 1918 Hupmobile Touring . 700 * face 187 8. Fo 2 x Must have furniture of all kinds. Am ———ů — . — hy AR pay big prices. Phone Robertson. for occupancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept. 1, in the Virginian, 1010 Peachtree street; Knox, 1168 Peachtree street; Ranfurly, Peachtree street, Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Cay dler Bidg. fishing. Price $3,000. Immediate - 2 Apply ane. r Lakemont, or us mpan 2 4 wh ARTMENTS— Wanted lanta, Ga. oe Bias ai: RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. G > FURNISHED. 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy — 3 OR 4-ROOM apartment. Want possession| SHVEKAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. on or before Sept. 1, for young couple; no H. E. Robbins, 506: Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. dress FUR SALE—Two 3-room houses for colored. 145 Edgewood Ave., Phone 3803. 8 FORD runabout; new top, body and fenders 10:80 ain F 17 5 all in 7 — condition; a bargain. See it 7:30am... Nashville-St . at 145 gewood avenue. OPENING jaree’ farniture — — — — ' 3 t n “ FOR SALE—One Hanson 1 1 Prices naid — cae” ture store. H Main 7 TAXICABS Al. Holen call IY | WANTED—Small planer in good condition — | 3917 GRANT 6, good condition, good tires, een Showcase Mtg.’ Co. 4A . . : Househol ATLANTA BAGGAGE & only $400; ash, balance on time. We Buy — ay an ané Office Furui- „* CAB CO. of Radods ! zie et = class preferred: office fixtur : — agents of the railroads. anything you may have in your wa ; JACOBS’ AUCTION AND children; references exchanged. A-675, Constitution, Bargain. Apply owner, 550 Decatur street. FOR SALE—By owner, railroad front 100x $200 ¢ Address A-711, Constitution. FOR SALE—A bargain in 1918 model Chev- sONDED CABS, any hour, day or stent, 1 , Le of oor A SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 UNFURNISHED. 102 feet, containing 11 negro houses, al- 5-passenger; first-class condition; tM PROV ‘ED SERVICE | FURNITURE Bongbt for cash. E WANTED—Modern «unfurnished 5 room| ways rented. Terms easy. No agents. Call : have larger car BEL E ISLF—- TAX ICAB& LOC B. Gibson. N 4647. apartment or dwelling by September first. Ivy 5810. cash. 72 W. Is IVY 6190 “ERY VAN] TAXI SERVIC E WE PAY Hafer 8 FOR Arrives 7 123 pm = Nashville-Ohattanoo HOMES on easy payment. without mort Me Neger. 821 Empire Bidz. Ivy 2820 age. . 0. Reatte. 207 Trust Co „ir YOU really want your property sold, list sa. bide. Is 2813. it with me for quick action, Bear — REAL estate, renting loans and Insurance | 7513. 24 W. Peachtree. Southern ng G. . Aycock, 214 4 Peters bidg. Co. Bldg. John C, Rasbury. WRIGHT & BURK SUBURBAN. 508 FORSYTH RAI Pix. AUCTION SALE. WE CAN SELL sour home for you. Martin- NICE HOME. burn Co., 3d Nati. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1214. NINE-ROOM HOUSE, on vie lot, corner CENTRAL property wanted Champion . | Georgia avenue and Cherry street, Hape- Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I. 2022. 3 ville, Ga. Will de sold at executor’s sale PILI. PAY spot cashefor a good home, north = first Tuesday in August, before courthouse we a door of Fulton county. ‘Possession Septem- side preferred. Address A-686, Constitution. = ber ist ) E. 2. WHITEHEAD. Executor, 3 ex FRITEHEAD. 2 Real Estate—Sale, Exchange | — —— . —————— FOR SALE—By owner, attractive 6-room steal estate for bungalow, East Lake drive, one block with aa. from Oakhurst Station. Bargain price. C IR EE. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co. 56 Auburn avenne, Ivy 84. lot; large sleeping porch. Apply 175 Juniper street. Hemlock 2567. NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, $1235 month. Phone Hem. 1306-J 11 to 5 o'clock. N. S. 6- ROOM ong double garage; $120. Ivy 7059-J, from 9 to 6. FOR RENT—From Aug 15 to Oct. 1, fur- nished house near golf course, East Lake. Phone Decatur 994. 829 W. PEACHTREE, delightful home, cool and. shady, eight rooms and sleeping porch, for August or longer. Refs. Owner. a UNFURNISHED, SMALL eservant’s house ‘for rent. ingten street. 7-ROOMED house strictly modern furniture 203 EMPIRE BLDG. for sale: part cash, balance easy pay- T „ 1 „ 372 Bor. treet. osses ember a * REAL 1 ments. 37 pring stree ä Pp : 3 — HURT BLDG. ‘ RESORTS 3 suburban bungalow, 6 FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase in -Clase condition, * car money notes. A. F. Llebman. 63 N. For- NN 5 nice lot 100x200, fruit t syth street. Real estate and renting. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES VUNTHLY moncy to eng mn l % ane | SPEND ti night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on be 3100, which Includes interest — — | STOCKS AND BONDS BANKERS Trust Oo., Atlanta stock: write Tour best offer. Box 108, Royston, Ga. 11 SHARES Hanson Motor, common, $115 . Owner, Box 718, Atianta, Ga. Hi ghest 1289 WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank dg. MON EY—Wanted. Main 23 | OVERLAND 85 Four touring car; runs and looks good. 6550. Easy terms. illys- Overland, Ia. Ivy 4270. FORDS, Buick 6 touring, worm drive, 1920 model Exchange, 28-80 Wall street. for Fords. M. 5297. DODGE touring car. ridge Motor Sales Co. COLUMBIA SIX AT A “BARGAIN. 92 HOUSTON ST. USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson 00. 521 Peachtree street. USED TRUOK * CAR BARGAINS. THE WhiTE Ct IVY STREET. F. . "FR, es Aperson, Ford, Auto I pay cash 353 Wash- MERCANTILE Sates Co. enale or exchange. List yours Ivy 6251. 4089 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with Quick results. M. b. — 314 Ca FARM LANDS— 8% MONEY WANTED HAVE two loan 3 for loans at 8 per cent, one 65.000, the other for $3,000. The value of the property is more than twice the amount of loans wanted. W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt Bldg.’ No children. X. G. Ayers. F. O. Box 886. | 95 00 WiLL buy a good Groom house ond FOUR OR five room apartment, north side. 3-room house on Wilson ave. $500 cash September Ist. Have two children, girls. and $30 per month. Beat this for bar- Ivy 6565-J. gain. See Mr. Smith, with Alexander Real- “ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy S208 USED FURNITURE. OLD clothes, shoes and Jadies’ clothes, Cal) L. Pfeffer, 180 Decatur Main 2862. ty Co. Ivy 6052. 807 Forsyth Bidz. HOUSES—For Rent. ATTRACTIVE summer cottage, Clayton, Ga. ss oS b & bb SS De ee eb eee > HOTISEHOLD goods bought by Oentral Ane tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424. Bargain. Address Rox 10, Clayton Ga. FURNISHED. JACKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex- JUNIPER ST.—9-room furnished house for change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fig. rent for the month of August; large shady CASH—For used furniture. Wonder Furni- _ture Co., 20 E. Mitchell street. M. 1157. CASH— FOR old gold and ava | — Peach ate . CAFETERIA | ‘MePoffie. 148 P’tree St. Two ood hotels, plenty of east, west. room. ~ $5,500.00 Brown- Beasley MAPLE TOP COUNTER 400 SHEETIRON WAITERS 250 DISHES. FOR SALE@By owner, 1920, fectly new. Driven only 1900 miles. 5-passenger Paige coupe, per- Call Main 3199. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. MR. BUTLER RED SEAL SHOE FACTORY 1 1920 Ford touring. 1 920 1919 Ford touring, 1919 1 1918 Chandler Club roadster, 1920 Chevolet touring, 1918 Chevrolet touring 1916 Hudson 640 touring ........... 500.00 1918 Ford Speedster, special bur and 22 South Forsyth st. brand-new..... brand-new 7 8750.60 starter ........ 625.00 ter, 4-pass. .....1,750.00 50.00 over- 6 6 „ % „ „% „ „ „ 6 950.00 "ike ‘new .... 650.00 „ „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „6 „6 „6 66 Ford roadster. Hudson 917 Buick Little 6 touring. 7 hauled BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS — a — ANV FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particula: service or article you desire Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestion: as to household and business conveniences that you are now ioing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to de commanded A DAILY FEATURE. windshield M. PHARR Main 2981. READY-CUT standardized homes. Plumbing and heating. Industrial housing. : General construction. We can always save you money. GREESON CONSTRUCTION CO. Office-Plant, 917 N. Court St. 1920 FORD SEDAN.........$ 800 BUICK BIG SX, 7-PASS...$ 800 1918 ROAMER, 4-PASS.....$1,400 ELECTRIC MILBURN; USED CAR BARGAINS PRACTICALLY NEW ....$1,850 FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 59 W. PEACHTREE ST. Montgomery, Alabama. Long Distance Phone 3429. _/ ACCOUNTANTS’ DESK 8. FT. DOUBLE-STANDING — 7 Ford coupe 1 1918 Ford, worm-drive Overland 18 Marietta St. oe, BUICK BIG 6, 7-passenger, cord tires on barca hal ance monthly. Address 4.710, Constitution. BARGAINS IN USED CARS „.. „Sele. truck. . 550.00 touring... . 375.00 6 „% „ „„ „% „„ % „„ 66 6 6060 66606 325.00 ruck e*eeeeaeeaee 475.00 LEGG & PICKETT, Ivy_868 7 Ford town car rear; a big in; f cash, bal- _ = OAK DESK. ‘CAN BE CUT DOWN IF DESIRED. PRICE $50—COST $150. _ASK FOR MR. PERRY. 7. k. ORR SHOE co. USED CAR bargains. — — —ꝓav—ä— Deca nm — 1918 DODGB touring Josepn G. Blount. 888 Penehtree at. 4152. USED 5 bargains. Sparting- Ramspeck Ga. Sales Corp. tur, ivy Verlin Rapp Oo., 242-244 Peachtree. EUCLID GARAGK—General repairs and stor- HAKLAND assed tram. Sa. ‘Bo. Oakland ¢ S0. CHEVROLET a Richardson, Arlington Hotel. Ivy USED GRS 338 a and traded. J. 1 a g FOR good autos see — — Co., 236 337 Buclid arena. Phone Ivy 3190. NN 74500. . you contemplate buying a new 400 I can save you $100 age. Peachtree st. Ivy n 1 Rd trade for A-7080. “Constitution. CAR bargains. The Automotive Co., 76 W. Peachtree . Used 120 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- inum and cast iron Gall W. 3. “Armstrong, CONTRACTING. FAULK & ee — Contractors and — and — SHIRLEY a ALTERING—TAILORING. LD CLAUYTHES made to took like new. ae Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter. Main » ie - AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY chinery, auto parts, — steel, alum- wel AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO, M. 5856. 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 5691. BARGAINS MN FURNITURE. AL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. 8 3 Main (653-3. 2% BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO.. FU RSYTH. N. ALTERING and repairing neatly done on short notice. Phone I Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING : AND PAINTING. REASONABLE tries on house repairing. roofing; garages a specialty; eaten Armstrong, West 1 1054-W. — REPAIRING G. * bullders, car — a and brick work, paint- * in 000. a specialty. 48. 1 SPIRELLA Cotset Representative. Main 1876. OENTAL wo WORK. DENTIS! WHITEBALL STREBT * ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. Pot me" MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BR.. general transfer eavy and light bauling, country haulin straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD H ATS S dade new; satisfaction N guaranteed Mall or- dere given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter St. P 8 's AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, will give contract for either applied, thereby — you trouble and money, Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint Co. H. Ivey, Manager. 155 WH TEHALI. PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use gg 1 Estimate cheerfully M. furnished. Ivy 306. C. Adams. 0 Wr GA PITA | ion al n syth. M. 4134. 3 ae work «given promp' attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493 J. PAINTING AND TINTING. CINTING AND VPAINTING- Rooms, 63 « N. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 0. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. wali per. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SAL. Ivy 8068. ivy 3067. IN CO, ROOFING AND PAINTING. If YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we eun save you money. We are wholesale distributors for the Royal — which is the best made, with a 20. year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red end green. Big steck on hand. Office 73 R. Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. Aram ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROWFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. ~ WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA wi. iv 3866, [VY S082 G 288 ae Toe best 2 THE "ASPHALT 00 8 Walket FING 2 2 1 — Sea x; 298 ROUNTREE'S £2 n we co R orp =a — e 1 TREE. PHONE ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN, IVI 828, 33 FORREST AVE., one nice ° water No delay, mone here. Company. 210 Flatiron bnilding. BOARD AND ROOMS meals, r- LARGE, attractive front room, Hem. vate home; best potth side section, 2463-3, J. ROOMS and board; Peachtree Circle. delightful location, Phone H. 775-J. Wanted—Business Space —— . BOP PPBP PP DPD PD PP DPD DD PLP PPP PLB PLP WANTED—To rent a os for manu- facturing purposes; 5,000 and ft.: railre Milities preferred. 0,000 sq. Phone Ivy 2077. FOR RENT—Business Space EXCELLENT BOARD and room, vepiences. 528 Peachtree st., Ivy 7 ROOM “and board for gentlemen in lovely private north side home. Reference re- quired. J. A. C., No. 21, care Constitution. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for refined young man; bright, cool room; two beds. 521 Peach- tree, Apt. 14 all con- 7934. ROOMS—For Rent FURKNISBED THE ADOLF 25 orte date. Price $30, $35 $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6587. Gate City Hotel $3.50 and up per wk. 108% S. Forsyth st. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT TO TWO GENTLE- MEN OR BUSINESS COUPLE; WITH MEALS IF DESIRED. 855 PEACHTREE ST., NEXT 1 10TH AND PEACH - 436. FRONT bedroom, dressing room; running water; near several good cafes. H. 3271. PONCE DE LEON AVE. —Large. airy, well furnished front room, facing south con- necting white tile bath and small dressing room; Druid Hills section. Hemlock 837. ONE frnished room and kitchenette for rent; conveniences. 107 Glennwood ave. ROOM for two adults with breakfast and dinner in private home, 720 Ponce de Leon avenue. Hemlock 926. UPSTAIRS front room; permanent home; conveniences; clese in; delightful sur- roundings; gentlemen only. Ivy 2456-W. 90 Forrest avenue. ONE large, nicely furn. room, suitable for 2 or 3 men or couple without children; bath, use of phone; walking distance. Quiet. private home. M. 767. NICE large room, fur., suitable young men; best north side Hemlock 2904. 2 FUR. rooms with kitchen cabinet; reason- able; use phone; 41 W. Linden, near Sp'ng NICELY furnished rooms; best neighborhood. 338 W. Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. ‘JUNIPER ST. — Pleasant room, all conven- lences; breakfast; 2 gentlemen. H. 2459-W. - for two section. NICE cool room 8 bath, private family; two bil est Peachtree. Convenient to three ears. Hem. 3662, CLOSE IN. THIRD STREPT, nome: second fi front room for gentleman. Ivy 1281-W NICBLY furnished room for gentlemen; — gle beds; private family. Ivy 3009. W. large room. and bath. Phone with running 4781. 61% E. ALA. ST. —2d floor: space. 18x20; suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phoue Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. FRAME building, 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant, Main 5828-W. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to your property. We make the examination and are Ha- bie if errors occur. We take the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life insurance companies, in their respective businesses. The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY: 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 8651-52. ON a goo good north side street, one block of a car, a good looking six-room bungalow, three bedrooms, well finished inside, a bar- gain $6,250. Geo. T. Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant bldg. Ivy 4331. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; very easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. ICE OM Campers & H Pe 6336 ‘LY, 701 Atl. Trust Co, Bidg. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. $6,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 6569. NORTH JACKSON T. New,. Groom. brick bungalow. All modern conventences. East front. Imme ate possession, Special terms. No loan. Price $11,800. Call Ivy 5678. ARTISTILO bungaiow, 37 Highland ave, Four roonis and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof: walla stic- coed. Price sage $6.500 and terms. sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 dler bidg. Ivy 405¢ or Hemlock 64. A REAL HOME—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. Ivy 7046. OWNER. GREENWOOD AVE.—New 7-room colonial bungalow; all modern conveniences; large lot. Special terms. Price 511.800. Call Ivy „ ‘eh vor “ete Last pubttsned — 1. Thrower 1 North Forrvth strec? 1 wan listing of ot yon property. Give nee, Padgett. * 746% 314 78 Bldg. saa 384 $10,500—Brick bungalow, BEAUTIFUL “BUNGALOW, a Sean M. fine loration, W. E. Perry. ivy G. Norris, Main G CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park ict. Chas ot IL. Greene. Ivy 913. 3. 2 North st. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY GO., 318 Trae? Co. of Georgia Bidg. {vy 384. _home, eo” ROOM 1 Mort men, conveniences, North Poy —— I. "7413 237 PONCE DE * LEON avenue to gentile men or couple. Ivy 2814-J. BEAUTIFUL front reo.n, aso tw honse- keeping rooms, — au vate home. Har 79) A VERY comforteble room with connecting bath in private home. Ivy 2066-J. REING GIPLS can secure a nice place. Reasona bie Hunter rent. 306 E. st. 1 Gn n- “ie we ine, private | off HTN REA! ESTATE & Ga. Phone Ivy . i ——ů— — with Rurdtt Bealty On. ~ 9 j ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur 1 have good six-room house. This is on fine lot, half — ear line; can make reason- able terms. 8. M. S., care Constitution. 6-ACRE Saat on Stone Mountain car line; 6-room dwellings . Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. Ga. a ale 208 MADISON AVE. terns old Oakhurst. 5-room bungalow, * vacant, $3.850. Terms $750 cash, $40 month. P.O. Box 472, Atlanta. 6-ROOM HOUSE, 7 acres land, at Stop 8, Stone Mountain car line. Mr. Trout. WE “HAVE for sale some of ‘the best farms on Sand mountain at Well located, convenient to schools, ete. Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. NORTH GEORGIA farm — © homes, Marietta car line pr6perty. for list. Holland Reality Co., Marietta, 2 FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write. D. CG. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building.” SEVERAL new 6-room brick veneer bun- calows in Decatur: $8,500, $9.500, $10.- 500. New &8-room brick veneer, $10,500. Also new 5 and 6 room frame bungalows. 85.750 and up: ready for occupancy soon. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg FOR North Fulton acreage see Charlies — P. Glover. 1108 Cit, & Sou. Didg. DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, Li Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. Ir INTERESTED in College Park — 0¹ farms near by. call on Haghie 4 Eason. East Point 120. Office, 110 Main street. Grant Bidg. — in n Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck FOR HOMES & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. J R AU NUTTING & OO.. 10m Fiatiroo did. fy 5. Atlanta od Ga. farme CITY ang farm bargains. J. K Gifford. _ 204-8 Centra! Bide Main 2291. LIST your house with 8. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184. SMALL FARMS near city. “Get lst. Austin & Sargent, 71 . Pryor. Main 5641, NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farme now ready Brotherton 4 Callahan. Atlanta. — 5 FARM LANDS—For Rent 10 GOCD FARMS for rent, 1921. 15 92 hands at $2.50 per day now, Home Land Co., Dunn, N. 2 — Peachtree Arcade, FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers for small gere- age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- tles. List your farms with us for quick ac- tion, Farm houn Co., 412 Atlanta Trast Ca. Bldg. WE 3 . a. 70 Gilbert Co., 5 Bldg. LIST bee farm 210 175 . b bd. 1 Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 418. REAl. ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—F or Sale BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER WE HAVE a beauty that will appeal to you. cement side drive, The arrangement of the rooms are all that can be des It has an east font, tile at with « one ing into the reception room you are agrevably pleased with the arrangement, — is 860 different from the cut-and-dried plan of those places that are bullt to sell. are done in such a pleasing tone, with elaborate silver fixtures that have been The floors = of the best hardwood, beautifull selected. of tile and of easy large, well placed, floors and — walls. or Mr. Warren. ch to two bedrooms and sleeping porch. all that can be desired. The dining room is a delignt, It is ocenpied by the owner, who can give Rage and whose 2 reason for selling is the good wife is not strong and he be with bi ther. Prices and teren should appeal to you. polished. The The sun — a wishes her te . $13,000, Me, Stafford - C. W. LANE & CO. 24 WALTON STREPFT. PHONE IVY 4566—IVY 7256. PIEDMONT AVE. GO OUT RIGHT NOW and loow at 500. Piedmont avenue, the 1 street, just two blocks off of Peachtree street. Thik house could not be boilt for 81 000 today. Some terms can be had. cellent location. $6,750 if you will act right now. . You can Be lot; exe buy it for A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 GRANT BUILDING. IVY 4385. A SPLENDID BUT. 750. 00 POSSESSION BY AUGUST 10. ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on Williams street he- 3 Fourth and Fifth streets, convenient to West Peachtree car PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 Peters Building _ . B. HAM‘EM 602 4 ‘National Bank Building $7,000.00 Ivy 3457 ATTRACTIVE HOME GOOD LOT. .GARAGE. TERMS. CONE FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM MOUNT PERIAN RO Ao water. 2 10 ACRES on Mount Perian. Road. neat Roswell Road. $2,500. $500 cash, nelanse SHE Oo meets M’LENDON BROS. THIRD. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING reasonable prices. The walle

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ee a sar own "ep. be | : Women of: Attanté and the. entire South are 7 = a a. = l States oF n A JA Tk 877 772 e mong 8 2 ' 3 np | Sir. Coottade tre men . BETTER dee —. SHE TELLS 1 POLICE} tired ug 11:30. Awaking about 5 o'clock, he said, 7 Thomp- “I would ra in jail the 2 ot my . -4 to son, but supposed him. to be in the smoking compartment And gave his to absence no ‘further. thought at the my mother,”: was. . time. Later, g he Deceme en, Bett, b Mine Ly alarmed and a search of the train was made fot him. It was suggest- ys 2 * n ‘South ed that he mint have fallen out of | the window of the car, but because Mr. Thompson is a very large man and because the screen in the state- room was found closed; this idea That is why this is the store of dependability bers b Fremen, inc 7 Whitehall Atlanta was 1 to open 4 seared 7 saying that he was B his duties of e when arrested. vo e SHOWN. 1 rom M. oving Tant e His Body Not Found * r i: 1S CHARGED. ro WILL RAMSEY a mane 2 9 — arate for rue : -. -pights City Detectives Arthur ' gnd Austin and Special Officer W. , Auto speeders' bers who 8 ar de- . Roberts, a negro giving his name fore Acting Recorder W. R. Bean, ‘as Will Ramsey was ly | in police W Friday morning charged _ tempting to saw the Leit f a of the safe im the office o . Paschall, treasurer of the & Atlsatic Ga. for interment t! morning via Atlanta railroad at 8:05 o’cloc PHILLIPS—Dtied at a B tarium 1 July Thomas nit) ips, vear of bar * “she is survived : cer husband, cs li-s: parents, Mr. and Mrs 1 J sister, «7 search for Prominent Nashville -Man Proves Vain — Friends Believe He Is Alive, But Badly 8 >. o claimed her daugh- mat a 1 ra told. 6 Officers Evans "HAVE YOu READ . 1 chat her J an interview with Clarence W. Barron, the foremost fete 2 and would return, and | sokea that she be taiten Into ‘cus, financial editor in the world, who says: 4 8 The officers went to 134 Powell „There is not a single reason why this great 8 = —— for naka vibes ‘she fore that of he continent should not enjoy a continuance of vigorous, healthy, 8 business, as me vr 5 B. C. Forbes for the August Ameri- Be it understeed that I will not be - sponsible for any” Dill — ae 9 = 8 ek H. d. TYSON. Forrest & George Adair wae DIS —— W e i iven the * is an alumnus of Vanderbilt uni- tion of . 1 Nashville, Tenn., July 30.— That versity, and at one time a member Healey Bldg. ‘We Sell Lots.” Phone Ivy 100 , ois 1 gg ee es : re his if Intereat in oe frm ot THE BEST SECURIT T dag Ro. to jail. She . promptly decided. on the latter fate. | John Thompson, Jr. prominent of the Vanderbiit footbalh team. Nashville contractor is alive, that] He was a contracting engineer Fugazzi Fugazst — al Tables and . 2 f ° P | — ews the same firm — 5 4 in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real 8 Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns 3 aoe One type of motor plow of F rench manufacture is equip; . ap jrows that enables a to the ground ahead — unn ‘aha the} work he is doing at the same time. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY | Johns, of Tacoma, 1 Miss Cyrena Johns. and & Mi Ralph T. Johns, 97 .. Tacoma, Waitec ;, acoma, erday Fr 3 evening, July 30, 1920, by HA. M. Pa 8 terson & Son, Via Atlants & West Point railroad at 8:40 o lock for funeral services: ‘and interment. 303.804 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia She Was placed behind bars, in — Claims tor” — — — — — h ness, Accurary. perhaps seriously injured he crawl- yt prominent in business and so- docketed. against Phar. D. E. SHUMAKER, President C. J. ANDERSON, Seeretary ed away from the railroad track clal life. He is married and has , a : ‘where he is thought to have fallen | two children. TWEEDY. ON WAY i from the Memphis train today and oe 5 r HARDWOOD FLOORING W e e e WILSON BEGINS” „r house away from a telephone or = NOTIFIC ATION Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick eie unable to make known nie fl identity. is the belief tonight of his : Hog. J. D. Tweedy; of Eatonton, a shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. g business associates. (IN ARMENIA Bobo BrO Pe member of the Georgia The only explanation his friends . | elegation at 0 „ Carolina Portland Cement Co. ean give for his mysterious disap- ee DDr Atlanta. Ga. ‘pearance from the train somewhere 10 are on their way to New ital, * h e as thro between Memphis and Jackson, is Guatalate ox a be the off a — On your cap! piace it ug. 7 Washington, July 30.— President SANIT ARY mang awe CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Phone Mein 2251 that he was ill and probably went to the rear of the train for fresh air and while leaning over the rail fell to the ground. His clothing aud all his posses- sions were found in the private stateroom he and his two compan- | tons occupied, except a new package of cigarettes which he is said to have purchased just before leaving Memphis, Under the personal supervision of Wilson has started to work on his task of delimiting the boundaries of Armenia, which he accepted at the request of the allied premiers sitting at San Remo. He has already asked the state department to get into shape for him all the data and l which it has bearing upon the, situation, and it is considered likely that. offi- cers of the military and naval intel- ligence services will soon be called on for similar reports based on the advices, which they are constantly tifeation. co ee to inform Vice Presidential] linee Roosevelt of the. action of the San Francisco con- véntion in placing him on the ticket with Governor Cox, of Ohio. The notification vay enti will take place on Monday. August . Mr. and Mrs. Tweed will stop over in Washington on their sta to New Tork. TURK PEACE ENVOYS ARRIVE IN PARIS WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1880 624-B-6 Grant Bldg, Bayne Gibson . 1. Weyman ‘A.B hm 1 “Five Seconds From Five Points” ; Aureet Rice kis Now an Sele 8 Goodhart-Tompkins Co. 8 "Victrola Service Vnexcelled,” . BROAD, recieving from agents in the Near President Whiteford Cole, of the East. , es Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis or General James G. Harbord. * en which inte signa tie. Peace railroad. every foot of the right of | WhO went to Armenia late last treaty arrived in Paris this morn- way between Memphis and Jackson summer as the head of a misst a in » | charged with reporting om the a The signing of the treaty probably effort to find his body, if he were — ed — e tro | The Selegation. . is stop- killed i 6 9 ing at the Hote es Reservoirs oo TF be tie 4. eee, Ale present station at Camp Travis. Ia Versailles, which was the, head- u 8 4 of the German delegation] Texas, to give his views. The presi- dent is known to have a hi€h re. that signed the treaty of Versailles Mr. Fear: ° Letter Baskets gard for Harbord’s judgment and — — 2 Waste Baskets his expert knowledge of conditions, in. Armenia. 8 T Pe arg Desk Blotters | 47 ortuary | . N Rulers ae | Whether a new commission, pre-. sumably headed by a civilian and staffed by civilians, will be ap- Erasers Mrs. Emma Reid. Desk Calendars Mrs, Emma Reid,’ agea 65, of 89 Fountain Pens Oak street, died Friday eg ge 2 pointed to go over the boundary situation on the ground in Armenia, d wis raged fo the 1 5 Ba |i] Anything and Everything forthe Office F oote & aeyice Co. » an state department officials would not ry 2 Poole. Besides ker husband, predict today, although they indi- cated that such an appointment had Reid, she 4 5 pace: E. W. an By co-operating with the fair and honest machinery we have always possessed. beén discussed, and that it might well be made, ‘seeing that a whole lanta, and R. 48 Ville, S. C.; and two n . “Make no little plans, they have no magic to stir men’s blood. „Make big plans, aim high in hope and work. year will probably have élapsed be- tween the return and report of the A. H. McDonald, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Frank Holt, Ir. of Cartersville. „Remember that a noble program once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting Harbord mission and the president's | promulgatioh of his own findings. | Mrs. Sarah Adamson James. Hapeville, Ga., July 30. (Speclal.) itself with growing intensity. “Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do TENNESSEE PLANT Mrs, Sarah Adamson James died at things that will stagger us. TO WAIT FOR MEN | OF GEORGIA TECH N i her home Monday evening following. a brief illness. Funeral services “let our watchword be ‘order’ and our beacon ‘beauty.’ ” Have the same faith in Atlanta’s future that millions all The calibre of men turned out by and interment’ were held at the over America have. This future is assured. the Georgia school ‘of technology and + Rock Baptist church near Rex, con- INVEST in Atlanta real estate. tion of . ek Cpart. For inspection of above the standard that the graduates/:ducted by Rev De Foor and RORBT. R. OTIS to ©. L. Meador, 200 Arcade ie Main 5511 have set was shown by the trip to] Rev. Herbert Massey. Besides a lisse h South Bank Builidi N ern Bank Bu or : A “Dennis, Atucneys, Fourth’ Ne- — — 7 Atlanta of Gaston C. Raoul, pres- son. Charles N. James, and a ident of the Tennessee Furniture |} daughter, Miss Augusta James, she 3 * , 5 „ “JONES SIX” Retail Locations Are you looking for a business home? We spe- corporation, one of the largest t,bus- lis survived by two stepdaughters, mess institutions of its kid inj Mra. W. R. Callahan and Mrs. J. J. Full Leather cialize in store leases and have several excellent locations. Tennessee, in search of 3 grad- B ANKRUPT 8 ALE Trim, Smith, Ewing & Rankin uates from the Atlanta college, virtue of an order of the Referee in including 661, North Forsyth Street. r re? |- A I Wonder Where F for one mulatto negro, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches tall, weight about 140 pounds, age 25 years; goes b — name of Charles Williams, and when last seen was wearing overalls- aud a cap, Disappeared July Zoth. Morrow Transfer and Stor-§ age Company. Often, doubtless, you have asked 3 this very question when you discovered you needed.something for your office. Next time, say: Why, of cours ST FIVE SECONDS, FROM FIVE POINTS,” It's easy to rememher. Just a Handful of Reminders + SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY a 4 he Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Avante, Ga. . Thursday night at 11 o’clock with left Thompson: “Memphis i Te the Rest of the World Go By” Columbia Record A-2829 Price $1.00 7 Received Come e eat, A 2 1 Ae, n N 8 e — 16 . e n mie oe Hibs e x jue 8 8 Ir 0 “Gab Brewster. Albert Gowell, dm Arth Be j * 8 f n Bul! dag. Atlanta. Os Telephone 20e4 ané . —. stianta = . Py * rr up Talley Johnson, captain of the can obtain Yellow acket football team of 3 Referee, No. 512 Grant ef b xine former season, atid he was so well, Buliding 1 Ga., at the hour of 11 l a oe . his Tapa * h@ | o’clock a. m., July 31, 1920, the entire as- ete O wa a whole year 0 oel Gehen, doin business as J. to secure Pech men rather than rely ha sae 1 on men from any other r st sae Raoul called on President 8 for technical experts, but ] tures the Tech president reported that all of the last year's class had alren Signed up for next year. The Ter — ee magnate decided that he onld leave the positions vacant until next year, when he will make a = special offer to the class of 1921. SON OF CAPT. Mo ‘SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Alvin Mayo, the 11-year-old son of Captain W. M. Mayo, of the sheriff’s office, fell out of a swing * breaking his right arm and Inj — His left. After the * 2 Was set he was carried home where he is resting comfortably. He was on a visit to his aunt-at the time of the accident. . Cattle Dipping Upheld. 7 Tallahassee, Fla, July 30.—Re- versing the verdict of the circuit court of Escambia county, the su- preme court today upheld the va- — of the 3 aw enf ng mpulsory 4 ing ot cattle for ication of the cattle fever tick. & Company, and as Rudland Po- er dp Company, consisting of refrigera- : : meat-sliicing and ; office fix- truck, T Terms of this sale ere cash, and bids must be submitted my to the confizna- AT TAYLOR FIELD Near Montgomery Starts 10 A. M. Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1920, at the Field The E Field is to be put up at Auction and offered to the highest bidder. EACH BUILDING SEPARATE. Types of buildings as follows: Homes, Warehouses, Machine Shops, Summer Camp Houses, Cattle and Hay Barns, Gar- ages, in fact, any type building you may wish. Putchaser | Mm Hels Dead. | has plenty of time to take do un and remove buildings. ___|yy “Hale, “ot “London, “who. ‘before ‘OTHER: MATE) a Astor, dled fn ee Ke LAI J aon, of New York: ely, Ther sister, A, = Plumbing Fixtures, Entire Water. Mains, Large Gasiline Tanks, Galvanized Pipe, Etc., Etc. Largest unit of material of its kind ever offered for sale in this section. Not a dull minute at the sale, plenty of eats and drinks. DONT. FORGET PLACE | One Mile From Pike Road, Ala. exempt, must file its Capital , : FIELD Take Train Mon . 1 | 3 every corporation, not othérw aoe ü a at tgomery at 8 A. M. n or Fall π.. | | cg: Buliaing. ‘tianvns ‘and pay the tax sbown thereon by Jaly 4 Date: 10 A. M., Aug. 4, 1920 . * e 2 and inspec before the sale, weare Len! 0 Grounds —— — Paes. 2 “ie 7 27 Ag Ts 1 n 7 3 ae, 1 1 RELIABLE 2 * Some time ago, Mr. Raoul signed Bankraptcy, there there will be sold in the office tonneau and front and rear doors. ping up the Jones s? ‘WoopwarRD MOTOR CO. ‘548 Peachtree St. ivy 7866 3 oo We : 5 n — ain * - — AA 7 : FOR LEASE—CENTRAL STORE WE HAVE FOR LEASE a two-story building with part basement, | fronting Nassau St. Ideal for business, or office space. Will I only to reliable EDGAR DU? EDGAR DUNLAP NUR INSURANCE INCE. AGENCY ALONZO RICHARDS 3 Reminder to Dre.