The Atlanta Constitution
September 2, 1920

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a ORNING, SEPTEMBER, 2, 1920. —_— ey . ae = 4 ge Pg end ps . ae ~ ‘ , & _ ~ ° 4 » y , No. 80. ee 3 : - bo * : +: Sar 3 We on ° siraeie * eet 4 rat nal Yen y j Seige hat. PES gy EN “ bee — : * 4 at oa . $3: oat Ae Chicago, pt cidy.|. Denver, cldy .. Des Moines, cld Galveston, clear Hatteras, clear Havre, cldy ... Jacks'’nville, rain Kan. City, clear. Memphis, cldy . Miami, clear ... Mobile, cldy .. Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly Mg ¥ es ts Fs x ve atk SOPs s 3 AD al as at SSvwac Take BPs ae jan >» « ; . a oe PRAY A & - = . — Dy 7 ie x as “a we, 3 $25 in the least. ‘RED CROSS OFFICIALS SONFER WITH SOVIET. i Warsa September i. e soci — fprees.)—-Maurice Pate |B el Walker, mempers of . Pelief ae ne to oscow om wT confor with soviet offi- fing the carrying on of children begun in the Polish ’ obtain ation as to con- with a ~ - ape ‘wie a SS2 we: « * 38 gs 0 I” oa : 3: . ; apr ae See "s compensa- . the iatter beng the most : | s a iS at ne ee Russia. during in e a ° 4 ‘ itted that more than and young ehtidren important measure, in my judg- ; isco, ¢ extremist and a radical. enh EeRee’ Saray the waeeton. St. “Louis, city It is an unfair indictment. to Proof 4 8. Lake City, .c charge “labor” with swinging to:. of the Pudding Shreve +3 reported by hospital physictans to |fadicalism simply because there is Is the Eating Thereof. | Toledo, clear.... be in a serious condition. Hope for | such a school of thought existing. {) I said t I would prove. that | Vicksbura, his recovery has not been abandon- “Organized labor,” as a rule, andj organized Ritor as a unit, had not | Washia ed, it was said. Mr. Harron’s homeéjyery correctly so, oungerts its | —-———_____— on | is in H@lywood, Cal, friends—its real friends. It usually aan Page 2 Column 6, Z j =. six.

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‘“ es - : he § eS f } : tS wx LDS eae oN oe bes iaggee Oe yee er Ad Sree f ete, MEK ae ert ee tS ort v ri ee Ts my ‘ sek aaiersute het oe tule Bg & Eaton oe By ieee Fig ie, PRY Oe Se es wares % Ci gti ne ee ice ae res os sli a ig a sata v2 oe oo ° is aa aS i ete = ag Pet, ORAS aia ots hates | Fiat i ree 4 3 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. , ee a bias... Two phate a : | ) i a — a —_——* 92," pi . " ) risoners were bound over to e) wno , — —~— truth in it-than that-a gata he | + rh sion ¥ rdered in , nounced tonight ‘that the committee . eT i 3 . i °° Bos cae: bas oe % d Se ie Gone Se gis e = Pay 3 ap j as are ee « ~ we He A ae * Tie ie 4 & Ms wet co. Ae e ase * ey a 4 Bets * ; Las / atin ai, x 4 eet 2 ee F N +* a4 Seas 3 " Pg * + er a. 424 er ee” i ie ee Tes hen, = Tes ee Ps. | iS ae Sal ie ae Saaee owes Ms x Sard : f oe , a * St § ota fee ‘ : ee Se : a a . be > ts 5 ‘te gh ne eet Be > eh : oy ined ? - Cah weal. 3 Be gs a 4 ae IZ eae ; a BS ag : Sats : See - rae z we wr ee Mh So a ay) eet g es te Se ”. Ye ‘4 2 ae? | e; ; a Ps £2 » 4 Te ee ba ae Boe ag Sg ae = ae ae, - y. % re 4 4 .; ml S ;: eer “ Siz , ares Se ie ae tide ty ko . ee Pe, ‘ai £3 *] ¥ Se oda e, Put ee 23 Pu Felons af a5 ke 7 “ eee SF 7 ay £0 sees hoe Re “a S co ea ‘per ee ae Bs aS ae PS 3 run oy m Dee * oe ee Ber: en ee - Bg ace voi "5a ea > bens 3 “2% MES Fee * Poe og 4 ; 3

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3 4 executive committee. a cS a means to get thé appropriation back., ed ; Sila places for the state pri- » to be held next Wednesday. have been announced by Claude C. te Mason, chairman of the subcommit- tee of the Fulton county democratic The list of _ Managefs and clerks to serve in the polls was also given out by Mr. n, The subcommittee has not decided ‘on the location of voting places in Sixth ward, précinct A, and in the Ninth ward, precincts A and B. The Seountry polling booths will be at the usual places. Polling places in the city wit!l be as follows: Firsh ward, 30 Madison avenue. Second ward, 86 South Pryor . street. . Third ward, B, corner East Fair _ East Hunter streets. ird ard, B, corner East Fair @nd South Boulevard streets. Fourth ward, 581 North Boulevard. Fifth ward, A, corner Ponders avenue and Marietta street. Fifth ward. B. 249 Kennedy street. Sixth wardA, not located. Sixth ward, B, corner Marietta street and Tabernacle Place. Seventh ward, street. oe weight ward, A, Unjversal Garage. 828 Peachtree street. ward, B, 638 Gordon Eighth ward, B, Hemphill avenués and Tenth street. Ninth ward, A. Ninth ward, B, not located. Tenth ward, Aj 531 Lee street. Tenth ward, B, 227 Stewart ave- not located. | Be. . Fleventh ward, 37 Stovall street. The list of managers and clerks ‘follows: gz. R. , > A Wardlaw. Ww. F. Stevens. n ‘ ES MO os Bell, A. . Thom, R. . Davidson, T. J. Shepard, F. B. Fiorence heim. Clerke—R. RB. Shropshire, Z. J. . B. Allen, 0. L. Thompson, G. C. . L. Milling. es: 5 Third Ward “Manage . M. Hollat: J. Greer, 4 Fanni" Bangham, J | ie Se . Cc. Little. 7. >. 1G, Ca Clerks: -Fiynn,Harrett, J. A. Bradshaw, J. C. Glore, L. ©. Forbes, Asmon Lewis, J. A Massey. Third Ward (B). Managers—A. D. Echols, ©. I. Chose- ¥ ‘ . Frank Hill. Whipple Fou Managers—A. . A. Owen, William A. ms, W. S. Feathe e si > . Clerks—J. B. Ma “petcy Taylor, 1. B. Appling. Fifth Ward ( a Manageta— 0. E. Gayr, T Sinevelt E. Newton Clerke—H. EF. Jogas, J. Henry Flournoy Fifth Ward (B). . H. Buckalew M. McElroy H. Morgan. 11 Gordon | Almand, Gera. & Barre : Sixth W: ard (A). Managers—I. F. Styron, Aivin L. mR | ie Avary. Cierks—B. L. Burwell, E. W. Lazarus. John Bailey Winn. Managers— Charies Austin. erks—E. Sixth Ward (B). M. H Abbott, W. Cc. Strad. M. Johnson, W. N. ‘Martin “Seventh Ward (A). Managers—R. I. Barge, John P. Haunson. Managers—W. Nairt Clerks—Marcellus M. Bone. Mana gers—W. F. art, Samuel A. Broyles, Cc. L D. Lowe, Reese Perry, 8S. L Seventh Ward (B). M. Sheets, Jr., J. F. Me Anderson, W. £& Eighth Ward (A). Crusselie, J. B. Stew Duncan, Ivan KE. Allen, B Roy B. Danniell. Clerks—John W. Armistead, Nat H. Wh son, Howell! Eugene R. Managers—T. L. . Cloud, Frank A. Hooper, Jr lack, Jr.. Thomas H. Seott. Kighth Ward (B). Francis, N. A. Chastai Clerks—C. H. Giass, Steven T. Biggers. Manavers—M,. P. Ninth Ward (A). Roan, H. B. Fitzgeralr W. A. Fincher. Clerks—-J. Crusselle. Manacerse—decide to do on the grougds. POLES REFUSE TO.KEEP TROOPS IN BOUNDS Continued From First Page. of starving in in danger Russia. were white POLISH FORCES REACH THE NEIMEN. Warsaw, September’ 1.—Polish forces advancing toward Grodno have nearly reached the banks of the Neimen river/ wnich flows past Grodno toward the north, ac- cording to reports from the north- eastern front. The great part of eastern Galicia has been recovered by Polish and Ukrainian troops. who are masters of all the left bank of the Dniester river. Pursuit continues ofr _ the bolshevik forces which appeared alone the upper reaches of the Bug river near Sokol. In the region of Przemyslany, 25 miles southeast of Lembere, the Poles have scattered soviet forces that- attempted to start an offensive operation. Gen- eral Pawlenko’s Ukrainian columns which crossed the Dniester river south of the city of Buczac have developed their offensive success- fully, obligins the bolshevtk ‘west of the Sereth river to retreat hur- riediv in order to avoid betng sur- rounded. ( ATTACK LAUNCHED UPON LITHUANIANS. London, September 1.—Polish forces have attacked Lithuanta® troops near Augustowo, apout 30 miles northwest of Grodno, accord- ing to a telegram from Kovno to the Tithuanian' representative’ in London. Recent advices from Lithuania referred to a boundary dispute between that country and Poland. NEW RUSSIAN ARMY 'S BEING FOR"ED. Warsaw, September 1—A new Rus- sjan volunteer army which its al- ready assuming respeetable —\ Yortions is being forrfed by th ‘ussian national committee, found-* Musmton’' war pin Pere Kegrensky. regime, aM. E isi democratic leader in| M Savinkoff fought as .a. ‘volunteer during the battle wi along the banks of the Bug- against the bolshevik forces whi attempted to take Warsaw. The committee’s program -com- prises establishment in age eee of a republican democratic distribution of land among . ae ants, and wide provincial autonsenys a ATKINSON’S CONDIT ION ‘REPORTED AS CRIT Ic The condition of Judge Spencer R. Atkinson. who was stricken with ~ paralysis last Thursday, was rFre- ported Wednesday as being very _critical. at his residence, 619 Pled- mont avenué. ditien seemed much improved a great hope was entertained’ for h ; recowery, Monday and Tuesday his streneth becan failine and Ee nesdav it was reported that he nassed tnto a semi-conscious cor tion and much weaker. , ae) Special in Ladies’ Hosiery — ; for Today and Friday” Ladies’ Silk and Linen Stock-. ings and a few boot silk num- bers in the celebrated Monito brand in light grey, dark grey, 65c —We are closing these out a Sixty-five cents pair; they a regular $1.25 values. and Tan, at per pair.... Mail and Telephone Orders Filled While They Last. We Who- ~ : ro. he on .. wee OL a » @ ’ e “ ‘> Ae ALLEL OE LLORES, ‘c p fiiets 16 Marietta St. re Ready For The Man \Wants New Fall Clothes .-Let It Be A Collegian-- You will find this a Fall store now. Showing a wonderful variety of COL- LEGIAN suits and overcoats for men and young men. They are new, not only because they. have just arrived, but the styles are new, different. You will like their free and easy feeling and also the quality of the goods. than ever before sound clothing buying calls for quality and COLLEGIAN Clothes are remarkable values because they are made from woolens of rich; pleasing appearance and rare quality. Collegian This year more Clothes Are Money Savers The fabrics are all wooi, well tailored and the kind that will give you long | service, Clothes that we are proutkh{o sell and that any man will be proud té” wear. ‘45 - 50 ‘55 - ‘60 ‘65 to *85 New Fall Hats Lay ‘aside your Summer hat and put on one of the new Fall hats. The shapes are smaller, the brims narrower. We have a lot of them. f Morgan CC lothiers il F; Furnishers On Sunday his con« “3 :

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*, Ge 7a i : pi Re 4 of sds : ‘ +b Sad ’ KD , ea : : a a SS or Sa si agit age ? rg Ge r eq, Os Peat Td. iat, Lee ‘ a ; } 3 ‘ 5 3 > £9; bon . : t ary “- oe Ml i aie : ¥ - eer Pe 4 ~ . Few oc | . eit ie Ee ‘ — 7 + . 4 a 4 Te gi xe ¥ - . 1 ¥; « 4 Z 7 . ¥ ¥ % ‘ic oa : meriaeG s ; | i - ne * poe " . - : ‘Heavy Firing at William- _ sceording to Z ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, -son, West Virginia, _ When Troops and Miners Be Clash. Williamson, W. Va., September 1. 'Piring from the wooded heights up- on the village of Chatteroy inj the 20a] strike country near here con- ‘“mued during most of the nignt, . belated information -fOm there this afternoon. Attacks | iso were renewed upon Mine No. ! of the Thacker Coal company, two niles up Thacker creek from the Norfolk arid Western railroad. Re- inforcements of federal soldiers were sent to both points. : News of the attack was sent t military headquarters at Sycamore Hollow, ments were hurried to the town. Nothing is known here as to the outcome of the fight. The shooting at Mine No. 2 of. the Thacker Coal company became 8d |heavy at.11 o’clock last night, ac- cording to information which reached here today, that a special train was quickly made up at Syc- amore Hollow and a large detach- ment of men hurried to the town. Two skirmishes between United States infantrymen-and mobs, dur- (ing which more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition were said to have been fired. and one in »which ma- chine guns were used by the sol- diers, the issuance of an official bulletin by the United Mine Work- ers declaring a -strike of miners at Pon@erick,, Ky., next Monday and a public statement by President C. F. ‘Keeney, of district 17, of the United Mine Workers, declaring that the sending of federal troops into the West .Virginia coal-fields resulted near here, and reinforce- |~ from “an understanding” between Governor Cornwell, of this state, and Governof Morrow, of Kentucky, characterized the disturbed indus- fria] situation here yesterday. A mob of 200 men formed on both sides of the mountain above Chat- taroy and began a _ thredtening march towarg the homes of the of- — and *the workings of the oward CoHiery company. This band was cRallenged by a corpo- ral’s guard of infantrymen and put to flight. A number of shots were exchanged in the running encoun- er. . ter a larger force attempted an armed attack on the Thacker Coal and Coke cempany at Thacker. The soldiers on guard swept the sur- rounding woods with machine gun fire and routed the invaders. ‘in the fusillade. Following this a conference was held by Colonel Burkhardt, in com- mand of. thé troops, and the civil authorities, and atthough no state- ment was issued after the meeting, a report rapidly spread declaration of military be hourly expected. DEMOCRATIC WAVE IS SWEEPING STATE Continued From First Page. law might | taxpayers of the state had the right ; to demand. | Particularly vigorous accord was { ‘awarded the candidate in his clear So ; far as is known nobody wWas killed | that the | ; ; ; } | ‘more than $900 a year.” kind that carried our forefathers through periads of stress, and still remains unblemised—had the-~en- tire attention and enthusiasm of his hearers. His replies to his critics included a complete review of the ease of Frank Grant, who claimed that the governor discharged him and supplemented him with a negro in the position of florist on the capi- tél grounds fn Atianta. The gov- ernor said that Grant was dis- charged, not because of incompe- tence, but because of insubordina- tion, in that he repeatedly grew lax in the pursuance of his duties, de- spite constant warnings from the governor and other officials. ‘Upon his discharge,”’ said, Gov- ernor. Dorsey, “I did not give his position toa negro, but gave his work to my porter’to do, thereby saving the taxpayers of the state Ex-Service Man Speaks. Leroy Cowart, ex-setvice man, spoke to the throng that had gath- ered, pleading that they give no support to a man like Watson, who had not stood with the soldiers nor the interests of the American people during the war, but had done every- thing in his power to combat their good influence toward the winning of the war. lL. Durrence, T. ch, Mrs. Hinton Nelle Jones and Miss Mamie Hall. MANY VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR LAWS -FINED BY ERWIN The special criminal session of federal court for the northern dis- trict of Georgia adjourned Wednes- ay, as the entire docket of criminal cases had been disposed of. Judge Robert Ervin, who presided over the special session, will remain in Atlanta for several] days to receive the report of the jury. Twenty- two indictments: and four no bills were returned the first day of the session, all cases involving alleged violations of the geronibition and revenue laws. Morris Johnson, colored, of Fulton county, violating the war risk #msurance act, and was sentenced by Judge Ervin to serve one year and a day in the sae. tek penitentiary. Dr. RL Cone, Ed Holland, J. F. ds, Cox, ie 4920. — was fined $300 for removing and concealing seventy gallons of whis- ky, and was granted one week of grace in which to pay his fine. John H. Bonds, of Fulton county, was fined $10 for removing and con- cealing five gallons. W. S. Sullins, of Lumpkin —- ty. plead guilty to vioiating fed- eral whisky laws and was ‘ined $100 and sentenced to serve four months in jail. Dewey wvJeon, of Cobb county, was fined $200 for removing and concealing fifteen gal- lons. . #4 Vernie Patterson, of Gilmer coun- ily concurred indictment charging that he work- ed in a distillery, and was fined a writ of habeas corpus filed David. T. Blodgett, serving a ‘twen- ty-year sentence at the ‘tions of Tom Watson's anti-d-ef: (speech through the mails, on ihe ty. entered a plea of guilty td an. | i ' ' ; ‘ ’ ; ‘ ' {to be pale, weak, and subject to | grounds that the petition contain-. contained in a petition whicn -+udce i Samuel H. Sihley denied on July ' 31. Judge Ervin said that he henrt- in the decision M. Davis ,of Gwinnett county,’ Judge Sibley. In his addréss Governor Dorsey | flung a challenge to supporters of | Watson to assign aay other reason | for the effort of the “sage of Mc- |: Bryan-Hatton Business College - of ‘ ‘ | | | | i Judge Ervin denied a petition for | ‘Sure 2 tr on Hetped™ EALTHTY BLOOD is essential for a healthy system. Healthy blood must con- tain the proper, natural proportion of red corpuscles—and red cor- puscles are mainly derived from iron, Ordinarily, your blood cbtains enough iron from the food you eat. But if some bodily function is fail- ing to do its duty in relation to the federa} ' blood, the iron that is im your food pnitentiary for sending reproduc-j| wil} not be absorbed—causing you many little every-day ills and dis- convicted Wednesday for|ed nothing new further than was! orders. Many people, feeling the need of iron, have taken Ziron to help enrich their Blood with iron, tone l up their nerves, and to’ help re store the system to normal vitality Mrs. G. W. Hall, of 525 Easi Tennessee Avenue, Florence, Ala. writes: “l have been taking Ziron i find that it has benefited ghe very much. I had éuch a -draggy feelin; almost every morning; also hac dizzy spells. 1 am sure Ziron help ed me in that way, for | haven’ been troubled at all since | took on bottle. It seems to put iron i: your blood.” Have YOU ever taken Ziron? If not, try it. It may do you : lot of good. Sold on a money-back ‘guaran. tee. Ask your druggist for Ziror iron Tonic.—(adv.) : LEARN 70 EARN MORE ~~ , ©. rd Atlanta, Georgia delineation of the objects of the league of nations and in his decision of the propaganda scattered through the state and pation climing that the Duffie” to array the privates of} the army against the officers who| led them other than the fact that! Watson realizes that there are more. | Has the Hot Weather AT THE /and vigor. g sapped Your Strength? The Wear and Tear on Your System Should Be Replaced , at Once. To a great many people the hot summer season is very draining on the system, and Jeaves them with a low, de- pleted vitality and in a general run-down condition. e i i i i el ee el ee ee hl ‘The wear and tear on the system is very general during the heated term and it is important that new strength be imparted to your worn-out body. i tl i i i i i The symptonis are quickly recognized; you are easily red, feel all run-down and seem to have lost your energy You cannot afford / to take the chances-of facing a , hard winter with its perils of disease, while your vitality is Selow normal. Many human ailments are due to some impurity in the blood supply. These impuri- ties make the blood sluggish, cduse you to lose your energy, nd unless thoroughly removed are a constant source of dan- Yer, aS nearly every vital organ of your body depends upon the blood supply to properly per- form its functions. How does your + general health depend so largely upon the condition of your blood? your blood is made up of mil- lions of corpuscles, those which nourish and sustain your sys- tem, and those which are de- structive. Between the two there is a constant conflict. If impurities are permitted to ac- cumulate, your blood becomes .,thin and impoverished and your vitality is gradually un- # ) HAIR GROWN O Khas bc — ; dermined. But if you keep the blood toned up and pure, you will increase your vitality and strength and be able to throw off and resist the mil- lions of tiny disease germs which are always ready to at- tack you on every hand. For keeping well, after all, is largely a matter of being able to resist disease. SO you can appreciate the importance of taking right now a thorough course of treatment that will build up your strength and vitality and put your sys- tem in a robust condition to be prepared for the coming change of seasons. And for this purpose the old-time reme- dies are always best. The old- est blood tonic on the market today is S. S. S., which your druggist has known and han- | league was not a league of peace, but a league of war. “It is a league of peace,” he said, “and designed to rid the world of the needless strife and bloodshed which has long been available for ambitious war lords and fanatical fools with the right to wield an imperial scepter. With the league in operation, as it will be unless America is content to make herself a hermit nation and forego her. moral leadership of the world, it will no longer be possible for a power and German king to snatch territory from innocent na- tions as he did in the annexation of Schleswig-Holstein, of splendid Alsace-Lorraine and of other prin- cipal cities and states. “Fallacious and malicious also is the wild contention’ that league’s aim is to establish a su- per-nation, one that can order our boys across the seas to change Eu- ropean boundary lines at any time it desires. . “My good people the constitution of these United States will always remain supreme and unto eternity dled ever since he has been a. druggist. this fifty-year-old medicine is thoroughly reliable. S. S. S. is a splendid remedy because it is made only of the juices and extracts of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. It was first made by the Indians, and is guaranteed to be purely vegetable and'free from all mineral substances. A course of S.5. 5S. right now will do much to re- pair the waste and wear of summer and give new energy and vigor to your tired body. er'T"rs - - - - = i ee a i tn ii ae ae J d J ’ 4 J ] J d : 7 Go to your. drug store and buy a bottle of S. S. S. today. You will be pleased with the new vigor and strength that it will impart. Any medical ad-| He will tell you that. er’s ministration, which had among oth- vice needed can be had with- | | Metter and Candler county met the out.cost if you will write to Chief Medical Adviser, 283 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. — (adv. ) —— After INDIANS’ ; aty head at the top and back was @as shiny. An expert raid that as he extinct, and there was no hope of Yet now, at an age over 66, ng, lustrous hair | are m> photographs, No trace of baldness, New Hair Growth BALDRESS N\MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER absolutely bald. The scalp thought the hair roots were my ever having a new hair growth. I have a luxurisnt growth of soft, The pictures shown Indians’ Secret of Bair Growth At 4 timé when I had become discouraged at trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialiste’ treatments, Cherokee I etc., I came across, in my travels, @ ndian ‘‘medicine man’? who,hoad an élixir that he asseverated would grow my heir, Although I had but little faith, I gave it a tri To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. ‘ * From recent photo, It developed, day by al. day, into a healthy growth, and ere lowg my hair was as prolific as in my youthful days. the scalp, awaiting the I negotiated fop ‘an . reparing t ~ e r . Many men and ut into p ‘at my own hair growth was perm etnen, also children, have reported satisfactory results from How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair falls out through dandruff, feve hat I was astenished and re giled expressing my state of mind mildly Obviously, the hair roots ta ertilizing potency of not been dead, but were dormant i: the mysterious pomade came into possession of the principle fo: niysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later bar ractical form by a chemist. roved, ermanent has been amply otalko. r, excessive dryness toe a belief is that hair roots rarely die even when > | 2H Cone they ya is, |G, Ae Smith Drug ¢ « : : ‘ % % : eae: aa > +> ee : ; Mai ~~ at : : + ne” m hie Ye SES ees ‘» Fe ic ou Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’”’ Instead =’. e ; a : _ alome) salivates! [it’s mercury. ts like dynamite on a ver. When calomel comes t with sour bile it crashes Siomel jluggish li to nau- ntac ie tte causing cramping an 1 billous, headachy, .con- a aa all knocked out, just ir druggist and get ‘a bot- on’s Liver Tone for 8 te of | ts, which is a_harmiese ef table subst mel ke oa tute for dancerou* ey epi a a uw it doesn’t start spoonful and your liver and than nasty calomel and without making you sick. you just go back and get your money. and nauseated tomorrow: besides, it may, ee ou, while if you take dson’s Liver Tone vou_will wake up feeling great, full of ambition, and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant an ~~ to give to children: they 1iKe it. —(adv. be sick even it will not be possible to de+ clare war nor to mobiliz soldiers nor to appropriate money for the carrying on of war without the consent of your representatives in the congress of the country.” Governor Dorsey read excerpts from The Atlanta Journal refuting Senator Smith’s claim that he had never attempted to justify the sink- ing of the Lusitania and said that he needed no further material fora speech against the senator’s record than a copy of his Atlanta organ. -{he claims of the senior senator that he had accomplished countless numbers of the things which have been done by official Washington were also ridiculed by the governor, who said: “To hear the senator and The Atlanta Journal tell it, ou would think that the mighty Hoke, the colossal Hoke, was.the only man who had ever ‘seen the ele- phant or heard the owl.” Lauds ARdministration. A tremendous ovation of applause sounded agreement with the speak- concluding tribute to tthe ad- er achievements, brought into the south the stabilizing influences of the regional bank, creating the con- dtidn which made it possible for the first time in history for the south to lend money to New York banks and his final appeal for up- nolding of that democracy which had saved the south from the car- petbaggers and had riff her of fi- nancial shackles. Among the prominent citizens of governor in Statesboro and escorted him to the place of his afternoon engagement in a convoy of several 'adutomobiles were A. J. Byrd, presi- H dent of the Citizens’ bank; L. ‘ Sewell, cashier of the Bank of Met- ter; EK. Everett, clerk of the court; Josephus Camp, editor of The Metter Advertiser; W. T. Wright, business man: M. H. Williams, coun- ty school superintendent; J. D. Kirkland, lawyer; George L. Wil- liams, cashier of the Citizens’ bank: A. S. Trulock, pastor of the Meth- odist church in Metter; Charles E. Smith, representative from Candler county, and Judge W. H. Lanier, of Metter city court. J. W. Overstreet, for several terms congressman from the first district and Judge Arch B. Lovett, of Syl- Vania, were in Statesboro and Met- ter to hear the governor. and ac- companied him Wednesday night to Miilen, where he will address citi- zens of Jenkins county Thursday. RINGING APPEAL AT STATESBORO. A crowd of more than a thoue sand citizens of Bulloch county packed,a large pine grove near the eenter of town this morning to hear the address of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, and acclaimed him as the certain victor in the senatortal con- test over Thomas E, Watson, the only other serious contender in this section, and Hoke Smith, for whom is predicted a poorly-run third, A. M. Deal, Statesboro attorney, a2 delegate to the recent convention of the democratic party in San Francisco, and one of the _ Obest known democrats in the south- eastern corner of the state, intro- duced the governor in an appeal to the voters that they apply their steadv reasoning and good judgment +. . ' to their choice of a candidate, rather straighten you up better and quicker If you take calomel today‘ you'll | let themselves be swayed by “quack remedies offered by Jemagogcues for the unrest and ills of the times.” The speaker also emphasized the good fortune of the state in having a man of Governor Dorsey's excéllent and straight-for- ward caliber to pilot it through the severe storms of uncertainty it has weathered in the years in just past. Unblemished Democracy. Governor Dorsey, from the time he took the open-air platform and be- gan a brief review of his record in the governor’s chair, until he closed is address’ with an appeal.for the perpetnation of true democracy—the than the i ee ee i ee ee ee ee i ee ae oe ee Pe 6 ’ | ley food. the "Fala Full of Food Value Nourishing, ready- cooked, economical. A.sugar saver, because Grape-Nuts ‘eutauuentc aa oull enjoy the convenience and the sweet, appealing fla- ’ vor of this wheat and ex-privates than ex-officers and wishes to obtain the support of the privates at the polls. Replying to Senator Smith’s char- | acterization of him as “timid, mild and inexperienced,” the candidate pointed out that the first two ad- jectives could apply. to nothing oth- er than his personal traits, while the third could be directed against his record and saia, “I may be mild ; | i ' ; ' ? but I am not mild enough to eat: salt out of the hand of Cabot Lodge, the inveterate enemy of the south and the democratic party, as Sena- tor Smith did in washington, I may be timid, but I am not timid) enough to be led around by the nose | as Hoke Smith was ied around by| te Tom Watson in a so-called demo- jj oa | cratic convention such as that held |} rm last May { may be inexperienced bun |! I am not so inexperienced as to be ' induced to run ina fake, campaign | for the presidency of the United States in Georgia.” Governor Speaks At Metter. The speech of the governor was followed by a barbecue, and after a brief rest at the. hotel, he left for Metter where he spoke in the Cand-| ler county town at 4 o’clock, Wed- nesday afternoon. That Hoke Smith will not receive 200 votes out of approximately 4,- 000 strong balloting population is a frequently expressed opinion. W. B. Moore, broker, who vor fif- teen years served as auditor of the Savannah and Statesboro railroad, travels the county almost continuat- ly, and the nature of nis work fits him as a judge of the tendency: of the entire county. “Smith will not secure over 200 votes,” said. Mr. Moore, “and there are scores of citizens of Statesboro and the ad- joining country who are willing to lay odds of 5 to 1 that the senior Senator will not receive 250 votes out of the 4,000.” Smith Not Factor. Dorsey’s followers have never considered Senator Smith as a face tor and say that the past few weeks has convinced them that there is no longer a necessity of considering the Watson strength as holding any ter- rors. The Watson exponents are far outnumbered ‘vy the supporters of the governor anc seems there is not a particle of doubt that Hoke Smith will run a very poor third in the contest for the senatorship. Those who greeted the governor at the station, over,ten miles away Wednesday morning and who gath- ered to hear his address, compose an entirely representative collection of the county’s citizens indicating the candidate’s staunch supporters are drawn from the county in gen- eral and are not restricted to any one community or section. cally without exception the county officials are supporters of the gov- ernor’s candidacy. Bulloch county, in the’ presiden- tial primary, went for Palmer and the most conservative of Dorsey men say that his victory is assured, because of the fact that almost without the slightest variation the Palmer vote will go solid for Dor- sey. in addition to the many addi- tions Which will come throuch for- mer Smith and Watson men who are now championing the cause of Huch Dorséy. At Dover, the station on the Cen- tral of Georgia, where the change for Statesboro is made. desnite. the fact that the train arrived there at a little after 6 o’clock in the morn- ing, the governor was met bv four- teen automPbile lords of prominent Bullech countv citizens. who es- eortéd him ten miles across coun- trv to Statesboro. where he was”’to deliver his sn@ech at 11 o’clock. Given Cheery Welcome. The earliness of the hour made it. necessary for the party of Dorsey enthusiasts to arise at Davbreak. and even in the usuallv uninspiring minutes of the post dawn the sixty or more citizens accorded their can- didate a cheery welcome, a fitting complement to the marvelous ova- tion which had been accorded him in Columbus the night before. In the car that led the procession to Statesboro. besides Georgia’s chief executive. were A. M. Deal. “rominent attornev and a delercate to the rerent democratic convention in Sen Francisco: Fred T. Lanier. wall-known member of the state legislature and S. J. Crouch. drur- ~ist and former mayor of the town for several terms. Hinton Booth one of the best known lecal. men in the section of the state. was an- other of the lerre narty that greet- ed Governor Dorsev. — The escort of men and women who followed in the rest of the lon? etrine of cars numbered the fol- lowing representative Bulloch ¢oun- tins: Judge Y Rountree. at nedy,. J,. W. ' i ; Franklin. Wreelev Conn. llama, kp vr i eee Ree Tahnston, W. G, Neville, Riggs, TT. Toayrie Turner. Turner. J. HW Brett. tiand, BR A. Trannetl. Teannell Vfies Mando VW Deval), 7. F ine, 4 PP ji Frere 7% a Turner Misa Marcnerite B. WW. S*trict- i, oa , Say Sharffer, F A lr Tintnn Alring flare en ee - ©& ee ee i i A i i a A i a ~~ “4 ae J7-.RR' SC . we 2S oT Clin =e SFA @ aT= Practie |, THOMAS lL. RYAN, A.B., A.M., Head of Shorthand Department. | STEWA tT P. HATTON, A.M., B.Ped. D LL. Head ef Bookkeeping Department -—— SCHOOL QUESTION!!! What The Coming School of the South about it? Why spend four years in a high school trying to gét a thorough business training, then fail to get it and enter a Business College BRYAN-HATTON now, finish a course in a few months, secure a fine position, and‘draw a good salary the remainder of the four years? in the.end? Why not enter Sixty new students enrolled during August and 130 new ones are to enroll in September. sorry you did not. ed. partments. home. Write for -our” new Phone 2291. Better join the September crowd than be All studies taught in leading American business colleges are offer- Only college offering a variety of courses under the separate de- Only college where busy people may attend any hour from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. New furniture, new equipment, new college catalog. Corner Broad and ate Cotton Classing Auto Mechanics Knights of Columbus EVENING SCHOOL FREE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Moderate Tuition To All Others ‘COURSES Elementary Education Mechanical Drawing REGISTER NOV AT Knights of Columbus Club EVERYBODY WELCOME Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Radio a Be ? he ty eee Hlp. ‘ OUI », © or yr ae a DRIER IT PRO By Pee? lL Pp ALL BM &sco. ~ De Back to Studies and--- \ Regulation Wear ox LA egyre & , SH ~And thought the naturally sequence leads the ultimate in style moderate: in proportion ity. of to these—possessing not merely fea- tures, but achieving the de- Sired modishness and individ- ualism at prices surprisingly to the unusual degree of qual- —the accepted uniform + for every school tL taste could desire— AL ty SV ebdtSSce 8 tee 7 7 Pe . “ ,* . . “ WA oy at (tl o mya UMA, ; TALS MT a8 , i. iyo, G3 © We § to 12 2115 +2315 14 to 22 Emblems. Regulation Ready-to-Wear! This, highly pop- ular dress is ever delightfully distinctive—an al- luring fashion that insists upon being what it is —girlish—jaunty—becoming. “Miss America and Mar-Hoft” ~MIDDY SUITS to *292 to *332 Navy, Serge, Red and Yellow Sleeve HIS becoming mode is an assurance that the school girls’ appearance will be all that good The best of these clever models are submitted for imme- diate choosing—for your daughter's school wear. Paul Jones Middies White Lonsdale Jeans or With Colored Collar and Cuffs— ‘23 and *2% Pleated Skirts ¥ White Lonsdale Jeans— ‘22 to ‘2 -. New Sweaters *62-to *152 All Colors PAllen&G Junior Dept.—Third Floor. Te ce ce Pes

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TRE GONSTIIULION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. ~~ 4 = ke dy Ne ae fects Rtas" Me : : a” sees aes Bit a ee SO Beas” bee he : ; ae ' it oe Ste ray a ae ES Sa Se ee age at 2 3 OSE ee ae ot J res ‘ ' Bons : a {Nee a aie ae Sot ae 2 = ¥: . : is _— ~ Bears A Patna io Sah het eon Z ity ae “ Ds Naa aS Rie art ie Fo ¢ ROS & Rie Se ‘ 7 as nc een! a i P43 rs * ¢ , ¥ , * : ~ ~ - Ps sd Ta: ° “ . 4 “ 2 ' : i z Tt se * oe te wee : x a - 2 es ee eS f ’ » et, : é = 5 : . . ” ¢ ‘* $ ¢ ; * ‘ ; 7 3 > : . . ’ ; ~~ ” J = School Togs IS Ri culex \ | appearance. —The Shirts- e, ae ‘ 5:00 o It is an important €vent when the young fellow graduateés to the dig- nity of the SHIRT, COLLAR AND TIE. Realizing this we have made se- lections with the utmost care to as- sure you VALUE and smartness of These shirts are made from durable fabrics, they are full cut and the man who wears a 1414 shirt will find the largest boy’s size an investment in the sense of value, and, too, because these shirts are really good-looking and splendidl:> made. Every new color and stripe ef- fect is here to select from, and there is-one value in particular, a woven madras shirt in sizes from 12% to 141%, that represents one of the best BUYS in shirts we know of, it Is priced— ¢ 2 Zo Ww re) R y : Py I ~ ; i~ Fa) i at’ 5 iw ' “ u a f ‘ \ as 2 ; pee. 2a over. wish I had taken advantage of that offering though.” -FOR BOYS- ya0|F COURSE, this is an imaginary conversation, but we can easily imagine it taking place in hundreds of homes in Atlanta and throughout the South this morning. | (First Mother) “Doyou know, my dear, I’ve been: all over the city looking at - Clothes for James, and I never was so discouraged in my life. Why, the prices they ask for a Suit or an Overcoat are outrageous. And I don’t want to get anything cheap looking, because James goes into Hich Fourth this year and he really is getting to be quite grown up.”’ (Second Mother) ‘Well, I’m glad to say that my troubles are Last Spring when Chamberlin’s advertised those All-Wool Suits at $13.75 | bought Arthur two and an overcoat to go with them. They are splendid Suits, too, the sort that you are asked $25.00 and $27.50 for today.’”’ (First Mother) ‘Somehow or other [ overlooked that sale. I just didn’t think far enough ahead, I guess. I certainly (Picks up morning paper and Exactly what we have been talking turns pages). “‘Oh, my dear, just look at this. about! Chamberlin’s have another lot of those same Suits and Overcoats you bought for Arthur.” (Second Mother) “‘Isn’t that s@lendid!”’ (First Mother) ‘‘Well, I certainly will take no chances this time, I'll be at the store when the doors open this morning.”’ The Caps 29°,.51 to a Boys look good in a cap, if it is a ood, smart cap, and these are cer- inky the handsomest we have seen. Wool caps in the very newest and best styles and in dark and medium colors. All sizes are here and the prices are decidedly special— $1.15 to $1.50 All youngsters like to wear SKULL CAPS in their school colors and if you are going to have your boy wear his hair “pompadour in the years to come, the skull cap helps wonderful- ly. These caps are made from excel- lent quality felt and are priced— 29¢ Hats for Boys Hats in wool come in greens, greys, browns, navy, tans and mixtures. They are splendidly made and excel- lently styled. There is a shape for every individual. There are plush hat§ and velvet hats, too, for boys. These are good looking and are priced unusually low— Be “The Suits And here.is the story of the SUITS. They are ALL WOOL and splendidly made. The coats are for the most part NORFOLKS, but with a belt that can %e detached. There are the slashed pockets, the patch pockets and the regulation pockets to take the eye of the young fellow and there are cheviots and serges in the lot. All sizes are here, from 6 to 18 years, each suit with its smart knickerbocker pants, with double sewn, taped seams and lined throughout. There are greys, greens, browns, blues and tans in the cheviot mixtures and the navy serge so popular and splendid for boys. Of course there are not all sizes in each color or material, but all sizes are here in the blue serge. These suits sell regularly for $25.00 and $27.50, and are exceptional values—values we scarcely dare hope for again at the price asked today— All ¢ 13.95 All Wool Wool The Overcoats Now for the OVERCOATS. These come in all sizes from 212 years to 18 years, and the 18s are size 36. A medium sized man or a young fellow can be fitted in these smart Overcoats as well as the boy. There are chgviot mixtures, regulation over- coating, and in the small sizes for the little chaps there are Chinchillas, warm and very clever looking. Some of these overcoats have the pleated back with belt all around, some are double and some single-breasted models. These, too, are overcoats you would ordinarily be asked $25.00 and $27.50 for, and consider good values at that price. There are plenty.of overcoats in this offering, but for selection you must come early. The sale opens promptly at nine this morning and these splendid over- coats will be offered for— All Wool Wool 90 to $97. 50 Values ‘Every Garsatns Guaranteed All Wool bus | Togs | oa The Blouses $4.25 OO | [CO +s For smaller fellows there are blouses made from printed percales, chevi- ots and madras, in stripes and solid colors and from blue chambray. These blouses are made for school wear and to withstand ravages of healthy boyhood. The buttons are sewn on to stay, the seams are rein- forced and they are very good look- ing as well. With collars attached and in the best colors and combina- tions of stripes, EVERY COLOR GUARANTEED FAST—they repre- sent unusual values and are priced as follows: PRINTED PERCALES AND CHEV-_ IOTS (Sizes 5 to 14 vears)— = xa $550 6.203 BLUE CHAMBRAY BLOUSES— | | (All sizes to 14 vears)— $1.25 a MADRAS BLOUSES (All Sizes)— | $2.25 to $3 : The Sweaters P _binations at reduced prices— $ 2.95 a. 5 F | 3 Especially the all-wool slip-over Sweater for boys in all the school colors, is an excellent value. There are other all-wool sweaters, too, and sweaters of cotton and wool mix- tures. This line includes all the bet- ter styles of sweaters in good weaves and excellent materials. The prices range from— $2.95 to $6.95 Ties---Underwear ahi’ Two other apparel for bovs. We have complete Maes of both. In ties we have splen- did silk ties in numerous color com- 50c¢ and, $1.00 In Underwear we have union suits, separate garments In all fall weights and in every possible style for subjects we have not mentioned here are ties and under- % voungsters. Our line is quite com- plete now and the prices very mod- erate. | Bose Co.) ee ee e a; * er ioe > es , 7 qi Sie 5 4 ‘ « ¥ a phy SAS Rhee. ee Ds ait . Richie Bhs ‘gis wy *. y q . - A * Poe Lt, a . Mois Sri 4abe

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Loyal Democrats to Con- Centrate on Walker to eteat Hardwick. Reports from dozens oc a ved at Walker headquarters rday indicate a powerful and ig tendency on the part of level democrats of the state to con- ASE ‘ a5 25x : ~ a as a % - ‘ B am 2 ae . . . ‘ i . . — @ 7 , 2 & ?, ys ’ ay me =% = . a 4 . Re ¥ . ‘ 7 ws * tf - SiGe TEA BEAUTIES . ’ Ad «J ; - a. * a? yd we » ae ? } - ji = WwW ey Sage and Sulphur _§ tien, stomach trouble, catarrh, “4 ‘Gempleations that affect the di- ‘Pmervous or do you suffer trom e » On him as the strongest eidate, and the man offering the mirest hope of defeating former pegator Thomas W. Hardwick next esday. Sections report that Speak- © Golders friends are climbing on me Walker band wagon in large taking place par- ties where Hard- a strong fight and combination of the loyal Do you suffer from ' indiges- or any of the different @estive organs? Do you have a. full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache; are you ous dyspepsia? {f sp, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove i¢ to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. | &f yeur druggist cannot supply [you, send $1 and we will ship bettie direct to your address, charges prepaid. : ‘POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Fersyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. and Growin ving on Part of N Zach Arnold, well known AND DARKENS HAIR ‘Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur darken hair so naturally that nobody be can tell. . * You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al- t over night if you'll get a bot- “Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur t a ied. cross whose hratr‘ts turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or twe applications the gray hair van- 1 and your locks become lux- ufieantly dark and besutiful. is is the age of youth. Gray- sired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so- get ase ye tonight and you'll be delight- with your dark, handsome hair your youthful Peps res wien: h a few days.—(a — —— tte — jl essary cruits to llot against that his candidacy implies. ! er counties where it is felt that Holder is thé best bet with which to defeat Hardwick, Walker. men will vote for the speaker. It is con- ceded, however, that Mr. Wulker is running far stronger throughout the state as a whole than is Mr. Holder. VJ. P. Brown, of Demorest, writes: ‘*The voters here are changing to Walker fast. It now looks like Habersham will go for Walker.” Sam well-known ; “Wal- idtion in surance man, says: “As stated pre- viously. you need not worry about this county. Aha — gy hee a ote. licity cam gn whic s carrying the ynthustasin for Walker felt here to all the adjoining counties. . D. Lantt, of Nashville, sends in the following: “I have just peen to Cook and Atkinson, and am ‘glad to report that Walker campaign is in fine shape. Believe Walker will get 75 per cent of the vote. polled in Cook.” Crisp County Is Safe. A prominent business man and citizen of Cordele reports: “Every- thing in this section points to a sweeping victory for Hon. Clifford Walker for governor. I confidently expect him to receive a possible plu- rality of 300 votes in Crisp. hat he will be the next governor is the revailing sentiment here an hroughout south Georgia. We are bending every energy to make sure the election of a 100 per cent simon- nure democrat—Hon. Clifford Wal- wer.” repre- sentative in the Georgia | house, writes from Fort Gaines: We are confident we will eat, Cliff Walker ross in Clay county.’ ae WVilliam M. Sapp. clerk of the su. Dalton, says: doubt about Whit- in the Wai- perior court at think there is no field county being safely column.” wf H. Corbitt, attorney at Lyons, reports as follows on the situation in Toombs: “The race here is be- tween Walker and Hardwick, the Holder vote being negligible. Mr. Holder at the outset had a little fol- lowing. but when his friends found that he had no chahce of carrying the county, they all turned to Wal- ker.” tps jd Norman Shattuck, of LaFayette, says: “In my judgment Mr. Walker will carry Walker county without any trouble.” Harris M. King writes from Sa- vannah: eb ae people of this sec°* tion are solid for you.” » Se = Bagi de a leading attorney of Blakely, reports: “Early will be found in the Walker column on the morning of September 9.’ here in you “Since Hardwick spoke »the are the strongest man county.” lL. i. Wiggins, of Ringgold, says: “We are going to carry the county for you.” Mr. Wiggins believes Ca- toosa county is safe for Walker. In writing to campaign headquar- ters, R. M. Penland, prominent citi- gen of Milltown, says: “The tide seems to be with Walker in south Georgia.” L. Ludwig, of Brunswick, says that Glynn county is safe for Wal- ker, and that it can be counted on to show for democracy. : Henry DPD. Webb, of Tifton, in a letter declares that the Walker workers in the county of Tift are perfectly confident of carrying it for Walker. Walter M. Rogers. of Ocilla, writes that he is confident that Irwin county will be found in the Walker coliumn., “You will carry Glynn by a good majority,” writes Hope Strong, of Brunswick, to Mr. Walker. Wood and McQueen, a prominent firm of lawyers of Folkston, writes: “We areystill of the opimion. that Mr. Walker will carry Charlt6n county.” “ Replies to Editorial. Replying to an editorial that ap- peared in The Atlanta Georgian, the first of this week, Mr. Walker has issued the following statement: “The loyal people of Georgia have cut out for themselves a sum- a umer’s task of again repudiating ex- “) Senator j Hardwickism with all Tt im#Nés) fe. HardWick,. @nd burying this end I have _ contributed my mite. I have had-neither the. incli- nation nor the physical streneth*to consider the ether’ candidates for governor. ; Ay “Ex-+Senator Hardwick earrfed onty 18 counties.in his’ race for the senate two years agor He boasts that he has not changed his atti- tude toward his War record In any particular. It is, thereforé, Incon- ceivable that the ‘people of Georgia VIDED “Nothing but the wonderful help ‘an@ consolation I received could in- a to give a public endorse- tant ‘oven ot such +a wonderful fcine as Peplax,”: declares Mrs: 2 Grast, of Wentworth street, hkrieston, S. C., in a statement of remarkable case that will encour- hundreds of suffering people re. : ry ago, trouble and ereave- oe Se cited my nervous system, Me Grast explained. My Btom- was seriously affected and the sapvousness interferred with my di- @stion. Although I had the best “medicine treatment for over ar, I finally -had to submit to an ion. * = \8“Last January my condition again ea lr bad, but I had taken 4 oe ver edicine with such little néft that I had decided to take more. But, at last it came to . s that I could not stand ng, because I could not read the endorsement of prominent people who 3 4 of the wonderful relief had received from —e —. }r One day while pass- ee core I gaw all the old that are combined edies oo window. 0 a ina poplar sort as Matures prod- knew about appealed t. me ne so safe and sensible that "iil 5. T. CARSON & CO. Hi - Insurance and Loans 3 has Lckenes an ilies memhe> in these firms and will be pleased to serve his friends in either insurance or real estate lines & * & f ie : * ee * — fermerly Division Dy te ” . ; ‘ON * Zs. ‘te ; | thought, ‘Here is at last, a medi- cine that should help me,’ but I still hesitated and walked on. But some- thing kept prompting me that this was the one'medcine for me: “It must have been my £.0d an- gel. ‘I went back and got a bottle. -Peplax proved the very thng for me, It is a perfect system regulator. Il never saw any medicine like it. “In less than+two weeks the old distress had been ended. My nerves were so strengthened that I rested well the night..through. I soon began to feel better and stronger in every way. My food was digested so well that I became eager for meal] time. Of course, ‘I could not help but build up under such Gonditions. Nature responded just as I had heard so many people say when the Peplax treatment is taken. Only stich ‘wonderful relief after I had given’ up hope could ‘induce me to give this statement for others.” - Those, who like Mrs. Grast, are discouraged but would try a splens did Nature medicine that they could trust; can learn all about Peplax— how eight famous Nature remedies, Gentian root, Dandelion root, Sarsa- peeitia root, Caseara bark, Jamaica inger, Rhubarb root. and other fa- mous and safe remedies are com- bined in one medicine. Peplax is sold at Jaekson Drug | Co. 30 Marietta street.—(adv.) Ross* William, of Abbeville, wrote:/ or; the vast ze having repudi- t e war record. - ) majority of the state have centered upon me in th determi- nation to confirm the repudiation of two years ago. 1 deem it a great honor that the organ of the isloyal and.undemocratic Hearst we 4 directing its attacks upon me. e loyal people of Georgia will not fail to recognize this as pointig to their recognton of: my}. winning race.” THOMAS WATSON SPEAKS TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM Thomas E. Watson is scheduled to Speak at the Auditorium in Atlan- ta tonight at 8:30 o’clock. As it will be the first appearance of the Thomson man in this campaign, and as he is one of the best known public speakers in the south, he is, of course, assured of a large audi- ence. ‘Hundreds of people who have no intention of-voting for him will nat- urally go to see and hear a man about whom they have heard so much and whom they have never had an opportunity to see. @ Mr. Watson spoke in Macon Wed- nesday night and his physician, Dr. Wright, reported Wednesday that he had entirely recovered from the! nervous breakdown which followed the Buford incident. Dr. Wright took occasion to watch the effect of his speech at Washington Tues- day, and he declared he did not seem to be at all weakened by his reappearance on the stump. During the next fivé days the peo- Ple of Athanta will be given an opportunity to hear all three of the senatorial candidates. Gover- nor Dorsey will follow Mr. Watson on Saturday evening, speaking at the Atlanta theater, Smith will practically close his cam- paign with an address at the Au- ditorium Monday night. The Fulton County Dorsey elub has concluded all arrangements to make the appearance of the gov- ernor here Saturday night a crown- ing feature of his campaign. There is little doubt in the minds of unbiased observers that the gover- nor is stronger here than either of his opponents and they are expects ed to rally in overwhelming num- bers to give him their indorsement, PREDICT DECLINE IN PRICE OF COAL BY NEXT SPRING A meeting of the directors of the Georgia Manufacturers’ association has been called by President W. B. Baker for 11 o’clock this morning for the purpose of making recom- mendations to the special coal com- mittee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce on the advisability of asking the interstate commerce commission to place coal for house- pon consumption on the priority ist. President Baker expresSed the opinion Wednesday that relief from both the shortage and high prices is approaching. He predicts that there will be a decline in price at least by next spring, and possibly in No- vember or December. “Reduction of coal prices depends on two things,” Mr. Baker _ said. “These are the ability of the rail- roads to move coal from the mines to points of consumption and the success of the department of justice in preventing combines from get- ting cdntrol of the market.” it was brought out Wednesday at a couference between the district attorney and Chief Baley, of the bureau of investigation, and Billups Harris division superintendent of the bureau, that there are approxi- mately 100 cars of coal on the L. & N. tracks near Oakland City. An immediate investigation into the ownership of the corzl was asked by the district attorney. Eftects of Weather On Crops of State Told by Forecaster The boll weevil is attacking the top crop. Authority for this state- ment is C. F. von Herrmann, At- lanta’s renowned wenther bureau meterologist. A summary of weath- er and crop condidtions in Georgia, fOr the week ending Tuesday an- nounces that aithough still suffer- ing from excessive moisture in many sections, cotton improved slightly during the week. Decidedly more sunshine was re- ceived early in the week, says the bulletin, and at the close than has been experienced for some time, but there were scattered showers during the middle portion, ard the soil still is generally too wet for best results. Nevertheless, on account of more abundant sunshine, there was ,some improvement in crops, and the weather was more fapeor - able for farm work. Fall white notatoes are imvrov- ing, continues the synopsis. Sweet potatoes continue to do well, and are beginning to yield even in the northern division. Peanuts - and cane continue to do well. Corn is. being harvested. in the south. and fodder pulling is in progress in most cen- tral and northern sections, Pas- tures are good and cutting hay is under wry. Planting winter vege~ tables is beginning’. .on a’ consider- able scale. Weather prospects for Thursdav are favorable. Fair weather throughout Georgia is expected. The same foreeast anplies to Atlanta and vicinity. with slightly cooler eonditions indftated. Chief Cline. at New Orleans. réports temperatures were grénerallv 3 to 8 degrees above the normal averacte over the cotton belt. Mr. von Herrmann réports that fair weather continues genenr- allv over the belt area, though a verv few stations In Florida, Ten- nessee, and “western Texas report small amounts of precipifation. DORRIS IS INDORSED FOR APPEALS COUR? One of. the highest compliments that has been tendered tq a can- didate in this campaign was paid to Senator W. H. Dorris, candidate for the court of appeals against Judge H. Bloodworth when the members of the Carroll County Bar association met early this week and unanimously indorsed him. The indorsement came without solicita- tion on Senator Dorris’ part and was a splendid .tribute’ to his ability and the confidence in which he is held by his conferes of the bar. Reports reaching Senator Dorris at the Kimball”house indicate that he is receiving strong support in every section of the state. ee > _— Beg to announce that JESSE DRAPER . ‘ also announce that “R.L.BAYLOR- with them in Insuratice lines RPO es - S * “ CALHOUN COMPANY Real Estate and Renting Boucth-Flode Atlents {Trust Go Bldg Is Passenger Agent of the Southera Railroad is connected Since iindeantl hegre ees: age } rv ade &, 4 Z . ‘ : ae is x Fel = Ce 2% oe Rae he 5 v3 _ ge 2 _— ; sd 04 4 , -~ - - - ; Z : | A ee | ¢ FF ; . . . ; . . = it as a distinct honor that | and Senatory |} American Legion would , SENS yee. FOR COUNTY VEHICLES Althoypgh the county-owned motor vehicles are heid to be etempt from yin Sean sta Wednesday morning that all. automobile license tags used upon the highways of the _ state should be issued from the office of the secretary of state in rere to be iegal. This opinion was delivered at 2 meeting of various state de- partments held in the office of the secretary of state. The question,of the municipal cars was not taken up at the meeting Wednesday, but will be looked into later. The following létter, fully .ex- plaining the situation regarding tlhe issuance of motor license tags in the state, has been sent out by Secre- tary of State S. G. McLendon, to state officers whose duty it is to enforce the motor vehicle law: Seeretary McLenden's Letter. Department of State, Atlanta Sept. 1, 1920. To County Commissioners, and Or. dimaries Where There Are No +S + mae Commissioners, and Sher- 3: A eonference was held this morn- ing in the office of the secretary of state, at which were present At- torney General R. A. Denny, Super- intendent of Education M. L. Brit- tain, Chief Engineer of Highway Department W. R. Neel and county commissioners of Rockdale and De- Kalb counties, Frank T. Reynolds, secretary of the Georgia Automo- Oile association, Sheriff. Lowry, of Fulton, and others. Substantially, the information pre- Sented was that the United Statea had contributed.to the state some Six or seven hundred motor vehicles of different kinds} title to which ‘sg in the state of Georgia, possession being in the highway commission; that a large number of these mo- tor vehicles had- been aNotted by the highwav department. to. the counties and that others would be s0 allotted; that the counties were the owners of motor vehicles used in highway work for which the counties had paid. title being in the county. The attorney general held that all guch motor vehicles were jot subject to payment of tolls, but that for purposes of identification each and all of them were compelled to cperate under a license tag issued by the secretary of state, the law being that every owner must regr- ister his vehicle or vehicles in te office of the secretary of state, that he must obtaion a number plate: and section 8, “No number plates, other than those furnished by the Secretary of state, shall be used.” Section 27 makes:it a misdemeanor “For any person, firm or corpora- tion to make, sell or issue any li- cense tag or number.” Specially Designed Tags. The highway department has on hand five huncred (500) designed metallic tags, less such as have been attached to state-owned cars, and the attorney general ruled that in order that the use of these might be lawful, they must be is sued bv the secretary of state. It was therefore agreed that the state highway department would deliver to the secretary of state al] un.- used and-unissued metallic tags, these tags having a black back- ground and white letters, and that the highway department would also furnish the secretary of state an application in the usual form of in- dividual applications, giving a de- scription of each vehicle to which a highway tag had been so far at- tached, and file these applications in the office of the secretary ot state. In the future the highwav department wil) file similar applica- tions and the secretary of state will issue these metallic tags to the highway department to be attached to all vehi¢les contributed by the Sovernment and owned by the state which are in use by the highway department in each county. The purpose of the law is to have ir, | the secretary of state’s office a com- plete record of every motor vehicl lawfully authorized to be opé@rate on the public highways. Where th3 highway department distributes mo- tor vehicle equipment to counties, tags will be issued as above indi- cated by the secretary of state on the application of the highway de- partment, and these tags will -be attached to all vehicles contributed by the government whether allotteJ to counties or operated directly by the highway department. Commis- sioners, sheriffs and ordinaries, re- quired by law to arrest and prose- cute every. person operating a car without a tag, will therefore accept the above described tags of identi- fication as lawful authority for their operation upon the highways. As to motor vehicles now owned Dy the counties which were pur- chased by the counties and are be- ing used in road work by the coun- ties. these will, for the present, con- tinue to be operated as they are now operated; but for next year, a spe- cially designed tag will be provided which will indteate whether title ty the machine is in the state or in the county. The publicly: owned ve- hicles used in highway work, whether used by counties in carry- ing on highway work, will not be required to pay tolls and bear any other authority than the identifica- tion tags herein described. S. G. McLENDON, Secretary of State. EAPUSES VOLUNTEER RECORD OF HARDWICK | Head of American Legion in Georgia Accuses Hardwick of ‘“‘Case of Cold Feet.” _—_—_ An explanation of his Spanish- American war record from Thomas W. Hardwick still is awaited by the Georgia - department of the American Legion, it was announced here yesterday by the former Pri- vate A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, State commuander of the legion, who is di- recting the anti-Watson-Hardwick campaign. Mr. Henson declared that Hard- wick, in his first speech since the expose of his record, had failed to go into his “volunteer” record ex-- cept to attempt to sling mud at the legionnaire, who was gassed France, and who he knows was in the front-line trenches while he and Watson were fighting the United States government at home, Mr. Henson said: “The repudiated United States senator appears un- willing to talk about his ‘patriot- ism’ at the outbreak of the Spanish war, and how he volunteered to serve as a ‘despised officer’ and then, without having been mustered in, ‘volunteered’ to quit. | “As a matter of fact, Hardwick was attacked with a severe case of cold feet when he got to camp in Griffin and saw patriotic Georgtans there drilling with real guns, so he appraised himself, rightly, teo. as not being officer matertal, and leaving the n there he had re- cruited as privates, told ‘his colonel he was not ‘cut out to be an officer’ and agked to be ‘axcused.’ He was excused, and no doubt it was a good thing for the regiment. “Any so-calle@ man gufity of the Same show ef ‘patriotism’ fm _ the late war would have been dibbed a ‘slacker.’ | “If Hardwick realized he was not cut out to lead men in battle, the Iike to did not enlist as_a know wie oe ng with the eight men volu syst rather brief, and not altogether honorable, but it was as honorable yon as his action in condoning atson’s orgie at Buford.” the tax, Attorney Genera: | Specially in: | worth, J. J. Porke, Leo Griner, ‘ ee ; “an ae -+»Hearing on a permanept injunc- on brought by citizens of Ber- * county. to festrain.,Governor rsey from advertising, ag 1re- quired by law, the proposed con- stitutional amendment creating the hew county of Lanier. w set for September 11, in the Fulton supe- rior court, by Judge John D, Hum- phries, following a short hearing on a temporary injunction on the same petition, which was denied by Tugge Humphries. : e bill was filed by Attorneys R. A. Hendricks, James A. Alexan- der and W. D. Biue, of Berrien coun- ty, and Bryan an@ Middlebrooks, of Atlanta. The petitioning citizens are as follows: : A. U. Goskins, A. H. Giddens, H. Cc. Clements, R, . Swindle, John Sitrmans, Raygood Lankford, 5S. 53. Watson, L. S. Sirmans, Mrs. Rachael Péstick, W. L. Rouse, John C. Sir- mans, J. B. Baskins, J. W. mn Se H. Patten, S. H. Winderweedles, W. C. ohnson, Mrs. Martha Clements, A. J. Clements, Levi J. Clements, L. J. Clements, Jn, Bud Watson, Bryant Avers, d. Cook, L. S. Simms, J. J. P. Watson, D. Harrell, Johnson and John Borett. This action was. taken to prevent the submission to the voters in the general election in November of the question of the creation of Lanier eounty, and the petition asks that Governor Dorsey be enjoined from issuing a proclamation author- izing the vote, and that -Secretary of State S..Guyt McLendon be re- strained from announcing the re- sult of any vote on the question, and that the state superintendent of printing be restrained from printing a proclamation by the gov- ernor. yf The petitioners claim that the promoters of Lanier county made a written and signed agreement with the affected property owners of Berrien county ag. to the part of Berrien’ county that would be in Lanier county; that the agreement was violated without their knowl- edge and consent, so that 9,540 ad- H, Clements, R. Th patitianing L. Lee, Jasper J.° e : : se xtra lan eclare that “ner did not. want to be taken into the new county. - I. JACOBSEN IS DEAD | Funeral Services Will Be Conducted This Afternoon. a ‘I, Jacobsen, who had Gee ; ; . Pee woe ek ae xs j . ; : . . - ‘ is E . z : . j : eke e 3 ~~ » ‘ 7 a * es ted « . » = + . oe ¥ a . . ‘ ‘ys ae i pima ° few : a o_O ae 4 iy . os « ‘ “ 2 ; m, , ‘ ‘ ena i . - b a Py > . . . ) x . & ” Se “ p Fi Oa ‘ “eh Or a8 ¢ 4 /. ; 7 : | q - . : : : < : , ape - = ; %. ‘6 ~~ . $ a : ;* 4 . 4 ’

Page 7

* e > thigh hey gif, x ¥, which es, Aa ade ae, “& the farmer. Not a bit,” replied the city man. "hy the bootleggers are 5 thick laf they have to wear badges to p from selling booze to one an- r.”"—Cincinnati Enquirer. — ries’ have an output valued “— 900 annually. a > Mm Effective Remedy in Her Fam- ae, Viton tee the Digestive Organs Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jar- c vis, 44 Woodrow avenue, this city, _ Bays: “I have used and heard of . Thedford’s 4 + ied Black-Draught ~ +e 6 : is splendid to keep off sickness. I have used it in sthall doses as a‘ laxative, and there is nothing better. “Black-Draught is a mild liver ‘medicine . . . any child can take it. I have found it splendid with them for colds.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has benefited thousands in rélieving Hyver ailments. It helps to drive bile poisons and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught is a stand-by in thousands of family medicine chests. It should be in yours. Its use should help to keep the whole family well. Prompt treatment is often half the battle against many ailments. * Get some from yo druggist today.— (adv.) e FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symp- toms and Remedy Told in This Letter. 8 poorly, had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. ‘Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills which I saw ad- vertised in the papers and in ur little books. £ took about 12 bottles of your Vege- | table Compound and fqund it a won- ar dy Finds Black-Draugttt in: trouble getting a drink inj; Syracuse, N. Y.—“When I com- menced the Change of Life I was derful remedy. I commenced to pick | up at once and m lieved. I have tol suffering was re- | others about your | medicine and know of some who have | taken it. I am glad to help others all I can.”—Mrs. R. E. Demine, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s exisfi ence, the annoying symptoms which ; ; -per pound. Strong Recommendations Made at Opening -Ses- sion of American Cotton Association at Mont- gomery. Montgomery, Ala., September 1.— Measures to control bear ge Ae spot manipulators and the New York Cotton exchange ~* contracts, recommended by J. Skottowo Wan- namaker, president of the American Cotton assocition, and an address by Dr. Braford Knapp, dean of the A. and M. college, of Arkansas, fea- tured the open sessions of the or- ganization bodies here today. Sessions of the cémmon price reec- ommendation failed to produce a report recommending a minimum price for the growing crop, but it Was indicated tonight that this fig- ure would be between 40 and 45 cents per pound with an additional! 1 cent per pound per month after October 31,o0r December 1. The committee had before it reports from every cotton state on the cost of producing the 1920 crop, these ranging from 35 to 45 cents Dr. Knapp this afternoon declared an insidious propaganda was being waged’in the north against the south and the cotton farmer, chief- ly because the present democratic administration had fixed the price of wheat and'‘left cotton alone. He. was reading a specia] on the cam- paign speech of a northern republi- ean senator” in which the latter had denounced the south as having made a fortu®Me through exploiting the nation’s resources. “There are many men.” he said. “who blame every misfortune on the democratic admin- istration and blame you because you are democrats. There may be @ change in the administration next March and. then where will you stand?” he continued. “The law of supply-and demand has been shot to pieces.” Dr. Knapp said, “the speculators, manipulators and manufacturers know it is nece- essary for you to sell and of their ability to wait before buying, and that the former will so effect the market they cah get what they want. . “England and the world knows when fall comes the southern farm- er must sell 70 per cent of his crop in four months: they Know that the regular autumnal dip in prices comes every year and all they have to do is wait.” He urg- ed the southern farmer to stand on his own feet: by his own effort. Wrefacing his recommendations to the association President Wanna- maker charged that “as a result of bear gamblers. spot mantpula- tors and powerful vested interests the law of supply and demand in the cotton market had been entirely !e- nored. This combination,” he said, “has taken advantage of credit re- strictions and the inability to ar- range cregits with central Europe to beat the price of cotton far below the cost of production.” whereas, he said, if the law of supply and de- mand were allowed to work it would be selling far above the cost of production. ' His recommenda- tions to protect the farmers were: Minimum Price. Recommendation of a minimum price, retirement of 25 per cent of the higher grades for 12 months, appointment of committees in each state to finance storage cotton, re- duction. of 1921 acreage one-third, devoting it to food and forage crops. . Formation of an export corpara- tion to.deal with central European countries. Formation of co-operative mar- keting systems in each county and state. Inducing mills to buy on the New 7, a = If it comes from a dru, store you ll tind . -itat Ww ot ‘foés fall to pieces of their own ac- Wemocracy. Non-harvesting of low grade cot- ” ees | Other speakers today included D. SMe, USL AP Sttiat ener mar ng. nite es A ment of agricuituré: J. F. Duggar, chief of farm extension. service in Alabama, and J. S. Jenness, of the United States department of agri- culture. . DORSEY CAMPAIGN FIRED BY ENTHUSIASM ene ements Continued From First Page. every political capacity in which he has been tried, and by the fact that not even his enemies can charge that he has ever mdde specious claims and has never fooled or tricked the people. Everybody in Georgia, they say, knows just where Hugh Dorsey stands on every pub- lic issue. He has nothing to apol- ogize for or explain, and the charges trumped up by nis political cord as soon as made, or else prove boomerangs to his assailants. Reports of waning Smith enthu- siasm are being brought in fro other sections of the state. The days when the mention of the sen- ator’s name was the signal for a cheer and the notice of a specch to be made in his behalf insured the attendance of a large crowd are past. And they are past forever. so the members of the ex-Hoke Sriith club declare. On ‘the other hand today the mountain people of Georgia and the people of the coastal plain are one for Hugh Dorsey. They stand for great living principles and for true! There is talh and :denr- agogism but no revolution is im- pending. ‘The hearts of the people are sound. And they are lining up behind Governor Dorsey. Hundreds are meeting and greeting and hearing him everywhere he gves. He is fir- ing them with enthusiasm and they are rallying to the demotratic stan- dard of ir fathers. W. W. Rainey, of Columbus, fol- lowing Gcvernor Dorsey's speech there on Tuesday night,. wired Dor- sey headdUarters as follows: “Gov- ernor Dorsey made the speech of his life here last night before the larg- est political meeting in the history of Muscogee county. It is conserva- tively estimated that 800 mqre peo ple heard him than were present at the Hoke Smith speaking. They used the same opera house. No one in gallery to hear Smith. Last night gallery full and quite a‘num- ber could not get in at all. Dor- Sey pevple absolutely jubilant. No doubt whatseever about Muscogee.” J. P. Corley, of Manchester, Meri- wether county, following Governor Doreey’s impromptu speech at that point, .- wired Governor Dorseys headquarters as follows: “Governor Dorsey spoke to voters of Manches- ter ana Meriwether counties here this afternoon; approximately 860 People heard him. He was given a Sreat ovation. Indications are Meri- wether going for Dorsey by good majority.” \ Always Goes Democratic. R. E. Howell, of Stockton, writes to Dorsey headquarters: “You cer- tainly have my support and. in- fluence in your race for the Uaitea States senate. I am confident Ciinch county is solid for you. In othe: words, Clinch county has always voted democratic, and it is a cer- tainty it will do so this time.” eV. Ww. } Hill, of Hinesville. writes: Liberty county will swins into the Dorsey column with a com. | Casualty List Said to Be ' Heavy When Unionist Troops. , K , ad wr Belfast, September 1.—Fighting was resumed here this morning be- tween nationalists, unionist ship- yard workers from the Shankhill district and troops. Heavy firing continued ‘nearly Whe an hour, and it is feared the asualty list is heavy. The fighting centered abvut North street, That thoroughfare was thronged with shipyard workers at 8 o’clock. Suddenly there was a series of re- volver ghots apparently coming from Mill field, which is the cénter of the nationalists’ streets abutting on North. street. pickets rushed to the scene, took shelter behind walls and poured in a tierce fire, which was returne4 by snipers. The battle was accom- panied by the shyieking of mill and toundry sirens. ) Matters finally became too hot for the Sinn Feiners and they were dislodged with the aid of an ar- mored car. The shipyard work- ers in their zeal to help the sol- diers. beeame a nuisance and the commanding officers asked them to withdraw. Tram cars caught be- tween the opposing forces ran a gauntlet of bullets. the drivers cow- ering over their wheels and the passengers lying on the floor. It is definitely known that one man was killed in the North street encounter. There was ancther bitter fight at the docks between = shipyard workers and union dock workers, the dockers firing on the shipyard employees. The latter used sticks and stones and a fierce battle waged until police and soldiers with a machine gun ended the con- flict. One docker was killed by the misdirected fire of his own party. The total number of serious fires in Belfast since Wednesday last (reached 214 this morning. The Hindoos have no word for “friend,” but use. the word ‘“hrother” instead. Shipworkers Clash With Nearby military~ ) Set Aside the Will ’ Giving Suffrage Fund a 4 : . ; 3 York, Septemeor 1.—Wil- _ New liam Nelson Cromwell, administra- tor, today filed notice in the surro- gate’s court here tliat he would con- test an attempt by Mrs. Henrietta R. Hurlbut to set aside a will of the late Mrs. Frank Leslie, which left the bulk of her valwable estate tu Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt for the cause of woman suffrage. Hurlburt seeks to have the probate of the will set asi so she may coptest the bequest to Mrs. Catt, which is alleged to have been made while Mrs. Leslie was of unsound mind and unduly influented by The suffrage leader. The petition to re- open the caSe Was: granted by Sur- rogate James A. Foley. Mr. Crom- well filed notice of his intention to- appeal from the surrogate’s order. SENATOR LODGE DENIES CHARGE OF DEMOCRATS Concord, N. H., September 1.— Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, mare ing here today before the Merri- mack County Republican club, ac- cused the. democratic party of “un- | limited misrepresentations of wel) known facts’ in platform refer- ekce to alleged inconsistencies in his attitude on the making of peace with Germany. “I am charged with sncioelaitibins| cy,” sai Serator dge, “because in an address I. disapproved of deserting our allies and making a separate peace in the midst of the war and yet was willing to make a separate peace with Germany two years and a half after that speech was made and when all our allies had left us and had themselves made peace with Germany. was right on both oecasions and entirely con- sistent.” A new ktnd of umbrella is the broad “bungalow hat” worn by a material checker in shipyard of Portland, Ore. It is’ made.chiefly of wood and measures thirty-five and one-half inches long by twen- ty-one inches wide. It has a sup- porting frame which rests on the ‘shopiders, and it is steadied by straps which connect with a chest belt, and a wooden strip which ex- tends down the back. Its purpose is to protect not only the wearer but also his tally sheets in stormy weather, The province of Quebec has three schools in Which maple sugar mak- ing is taught. The province’s out- put of maple sugar for 1919 -was 12,353,667 pounds and 1,470,275 gal- lons of syrup. _ ALL OVER ALABAMA Centinaued From First Page. ee nee resentatives of the mine workers in that state to put into effect the award therein recommended to the end that industrial peace and tran- quility might prevail. “This actior has never been taken because of the arbitrary and unwar- ranted refusal) of the coal operators to meet or treat in any manner with representatives ‘of the orgenized mine workers of Alabama. tin the meantime, thovsands of the mine |} workers of ‘that state have been |compelled to labor for wages ma- terially less than those specified in the award of the commission ana have beeh deprived of any oppor- ‘tunity of an adjustment of their ‘many grievances through the -cre- pose, as stipulated by the president's commissiow. in consequence of this condition and imbued only with the desire to bring about a satsfactory adjustment at the earliest possible date, you are hereby authorized tc. effect an immediate shut-down of all coal-producing operatons in the state of Alabama which, up to this time, have not made any adjust- ments of the questions at issue.” MINE WORKERS ACCEPT AWARD UNDER PROTEST. Hazleton, Pa., September 1.—The scale committee of the United Mine Workers of America representing the three hard coal districts late today agreed to accept the award of the anthracite coal commission under protest and follow this u: with the presentation of new de mands. The miners’ committee will meet thé representatives of the oper- ators in Scranton tomorrow in pur- suunce of a call issued by Secretary cf Labor Wilson for the purpose of writing thei terms of the award into a two-year contract. Thousands of mine workers in the anthracite tields refrained from work today aS a protest against the award of the anthracite coal com mission approved by President Wil- son and announced last Monday. In the Hazleton’ regio about cne-third of. the vperaVons were shut down‘and reports from other fiehKds indicated that many miner, ID _phad failed to - INERS | b2¢ tmied to to sign the contract in the $ ‘ ation of machinery for such pur-— + say they not on stri ‘merely ta ga ae Ston® Situation Uncertain. Whetnher the operators are are kin the large suspension of. age as @ protest against the terms the operators, it is Known, are willing the operators place their signatures ' to the terms of the contract they obligate themselves to give the mine workers $18.000.000 back pay and they do not care to do this, it was said here tonight, if the men re- pudiate their end of the bargain by staying away from the mines. It was learned tonighr that new demands will be along lines that will equalize the pay of the anthracite men with those in the bituminous fields. The procedure, it was said, in gaining additional concessions will be about the same as that carried eut betaveen the soft *coal miners and operators. | While no figures were announced, it was said the union will ask for an additiona! 15 per cent for con- tract miners. thua giving them a total of 39 per cent. and that .an increase of $2 a day will be ask for men paid by the day, Known as company men. _ South Africa is now manufactur- ing a new material to take thw place of nitroglycerin explosives. [ has been tested in mines and is regarded as both strong and safe. It is called sengite, the first syl- ldble being derived from the initia} letters of the words, “Substitute ex- plosive, no glycerine,” Deep in the Vaal river in South Africa are diamonds. To get them a dévice on the diving-bell princi- ple is employed, having a tubular shaft and an air lock. This device consists of two pontoons rigidly connected by decks, between which a roomy caisson or diving bell ts sunk in the river bed. A tubular shaft joins the caisson to a chamber above the water level and the whole is air locked. To keep the caisson submerged it ts weighted with iron ballast, says th South ~African Mining and Engineering Journal. Compressed. air is forced into the interior of the upper or air lock chamber, the shaft and the bell or ‘caisson, and the river water being thus forced out below, it is possible to carry on diegine and loading to sign if the miners are ready to /earry out the award. The moment _award was nor known ronight. The/ ¢ ! tute of| for the Righty different workmen hay in perfecting the 10,700 Dic mn a grand piano before it is together ES Ailes as ._ A fiber company 4&t Watery: going to erect a 40-ton mill for purpose of turning out its own p Although street betting in is usually carried on in ve sums, the curbstone ey are called, often take as a thousand dollars Mm a the occasion. of a big race or ot? sportn2z event. : ; oe To serve our pa well and make each ice a stepping-stone wards their perfect dence is the desire as rganization. a Me.. which turns out. ple plates, t 5 } Pa nes ma se constant. endeavor of ow c/ 4 i BALTIMORE, MD. ' NAS The Leading Eadowed M a ee Conserva in the n in all grades and Scholirships. Operatic training. Tul- branches, Circulars matfied.. courts, Students have to the bar without examination. HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Atlanta Law School Faculty of leading and successful lawy day hours for employment. Diploma admits catalogue and informacion, aaaress ALL GLASSES AT NIGHT Estab.ishe: 1£92 and judges. Access to > 4 ‘ > ® " rm X \ =*° 2. | — a —_— -——— —ma-n @ >= SS — | S| e——— ote a eee | r Z eae 5 — — —-— nay — 8 ae eee . -_ =—— « — ae — z 4 28 — \ 2 4 —_— — eee = . ——s = 6 2 ee i=: - —_ — ae ~~ =- o—_* —. v Pu Y cn Gn ~—-- * * 4 7 fortable majority. 'Th about o 2 aj y ere Is no doubt ttorney F. S. Burney, of Wa nes- boro, writes: “Am delighted to Laow that reports are go encouraging. 1 am Satisfied you will “get a better vote in. this county than Senator Smith. I feel confident you will Carry this county.” Charles D. of The Camp mer H Dorsey UNN’S Progressive Druggists is chai tor Smith, wh with all his in ampbell. or was received from Whit that the leading men in the Prbhi ea are fighting for Governor Dorsey. he governor’s campaign is looming up above his opponents like old Yonah mountain rises above | the — tes c fy. . eS . “~ - pene mt Sy Ns Pa “9 > ——— - 7 > es ew ee re eae ee ee Pn : _—s ’ ” @*e VY %& ms \ i th ( » ay 2 ee qAvu Ort" "3 a Pe ? . eae er ae oe ee + a” \ \7 } . rt } ! _- === Tt a beautiful Nacoochee valley. . B. Candler, Jr. of Villa Rica. reported that Carrol] county is com- ing all right for D ey. Governor Smith has very little strength ‘in X Carroll. Carroll is a county where |> ‘ the farmers own théir farms. They are independent and proud of old- tirhe democracy. 7 D. R. Bryan, of Bainbridge. stated that Dorsey will carry Decatur county. His friends are organized and since the governor spoke there last week his strength has greatly increased. Senator Smith is a poor third in Decatur. Changing to Dorsey. A. Wood, of Chatooga, reported that former Smith men are chang- ine to Dorsey. The governor rep- resents their idea of a true, old- fashiomed democrat. They do not approve insurgents, N. C. Bennett, of Loganville. said that Walton will bé all right. A. J. Garrett, also of Loganville, said that the situation itn the west- ern side of Walton is getting better every day. Joe Cook, ‘of DeKalb. that Governor Dorsey is ‘ ground in DeKalb.. , W. 8S Callaway, of Lexington, brought werd that Dorsey will car- ry Oglethorpe. Rabun county men- who came down today stated that Major Guer- ry’s Speech at Clayton, was a splen- did address and made votes for the governor. J. G. Scott, of Roswell, reported ' that the race in Milton is betweer. | | Dorsey and Watson. Senator Smiti is third. R. F. Osburn, of Forest Park,’ said that Dorsey is leading in nis section with Watson second. ‘he confederate veterans of Clayton are for the governor. ? E. C. Smith, of Jefferson street. College Park. says that Dorsey is leading in the town. Leading in Pulaski. R. H. Thompson, of Hawkins- Ville, reported that Governor Dor- sey is in the lead in Pul&ski. Sen- ator Smith for whom great claims have been made, is running third. R. B. Smith. of Aufusta, said: “Governor Dorsey has Richmond county and there ts no taking it away from him. Don’t worry about Richmond.” R. A. Hendricks, of Berrien, has been in Atlanta a few days and he Says he heard so much talk about -| Watson carrying Fultop.that he ?Made a point of talking to voters while here. “I have talked to 100 men,” he said, “and found only one man who said that Watson will |carryeFulton. The opinion of 99 men is certainly better than that of one lone man. I have no doubt -about Fulton and shall tell my friends at home that Fulton is abso- lutely safe.for the governor.” Bryan fer Dorsey. | Lanier, Ga., September 1.—(Spe- claL)—Joseph E. Smith and P. L Rimes have taken an active a: in accompany it may be controlled, and | normal health restored by the timely. use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound. : . Moreover, this reliable remedy con: - tains no narcotics or harmful drugs | "and owes its-efficiency to the medici- | Phone: Ivy One-Three nal extractives of the native roots | , and herbs which it contains. —_-. Ee ee —e The “REVERE” Broad Street Design 1962—in Twin Pair at Walton Saga 7. eee. o> ~ ve —_- | -, Should the great hotels have ‘a monopoly of comfortable beds EOPLE often speak of the comfort of the Metropolitan ‘Hotels as something impossible at home. | Yet your own table brings you every day food prepared just as you like it. ) And just so soon as you make sleeping quality your first point in selecting a bed, you can have the same luxurious beds as the Hotels have—Simmons . Metal Beds and Springs, Built for Sleep. From the Hotels you may get a hint, too, how beautifully Simmons Beds furnish a room. You will want to discard your on— old wooden beds, your rattling SIMMONS METAL BEDS : = B aan ' age 7 yews é > 9 n every | Built for Sleep bedroom. Then you, your chil- Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds— dren and your guests will finally ' and Simmons Springs, in every get the-sound, relaxing sleep way worthy to go with Simmons - Beds. bul © | Candidate For Fulton County ae | Superior Court Judgeship In every room shared by two persons, Twin Beds, by allmeans! One sleeper does not disturb the other, or communicate colds or “ other infections. THE “REVERE” Design 1962—in Twin Pair A Simmons creation of rare simplicity. Charming rectangular pattern, car- ried out in rich inlay effect. Simmons new Square Steel Tubing; seamless, smooth, beautifully enameled in the accepted decorative colors. Simmons patented pressed steel 3s Core ner - Easy rolling casters. Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing in Twin a If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write tous.. We will see that they are shown to you. * * Free Booklets on !—Write us for ‘“‘What Leading Medical Jourszals and Health Magazines about ate Beds and Sound Slegp”’ a ** Yours for a Perfect Night’s Rest.’ y pported * taining For your own Bedrooms — Ask your Home Merchant to show you the:beds that famous Hotels all over America “pride themselves ‘*. * Nature intended. SIMMONS COMPANY | ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) al | * . : GEORGE P. The brilliant young attorney, who c-ofterin for the Fulton County rior Court Judgeship. ‘He ie thirty-seven years of age; ‘eo first honor graduate of the Uni- S| of Georgia Law School and ‘Jaw graduate ‘of Yale. He was three and one-half years writer editor for the Edward Thomp- m Company. publishers of law books. ite was admitted to the Georgia Bar in 1906, began the ac- - tive practice of law in Atlanta in "June. 1911, and is recognized as one Gan ia’s ablest lawyers. -Whitman’s career is an inspir- ation to the youth of the State When ten years old he sold news papers on the streets of Atlanta; at «fourteen he was bundle wrapper at J. M. High’s Department Store; at sixteen he_was stenographer for. PESTS | ‘ Het in organizing District 1,380 in n county, and have secured the fol- lowing members for a part of the district: Béeck & Gregg Hardware Company: E. Smith, R. L.. Clanton,{ at eighteen years of age he: was : O. Johnston, J. J. Secretary to Hon. James L. Mayson. ishbee, W. J. Lewi City Attorney: and at twenty he en- Bro tered college. and worked his way through the University of Geortia by serving as Secretary to the Chan- cellor, and through Yale by serving as Secretary to the Dean of the Law School.—(adv.) ‘ é . Harvey. A. G Ff. P. Edward G. Vangilier, J. C. Carter ane L. Cox, ~ Ce

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Re a eae ; ; : , gs ee Sa Soa a +e cop he Pek = Die ge feiss 2 oe gs es ee eee ao Sek ate S ao a > . Beets a , ~ se « * z x } ie 2 ge Nike = aie, ~ ~ ; : i hye® “ss - y 4 py Mae % ‘ 4 . : = owe wy ~ Pe ae, oe as fee ee eee 2 Og Bee SF Re ete eee ee pang “Mees stenpistitiliindiinrammastte + : Oh nie . ergo % ili! x Ce See Ga een) eae a se etm 0 Ui age e *-* ‘i ° ; 4 him to have = Way of © Washington, -. elal)—If Gov ; ys $e ‘the chance i Brother.” srepresentation of His Position by Liquor Inter- sts Is Hurting His Cam- laign, Says Mark Sul- ~ | BY MARK SULLIVAN. ts ig week. ci Hays produced a letter written by » the New Jersey Federation of Liquor ‘ interests addresed to one whom the saluted as “Dear Sir and The letter stated that . _ “the organized trade of New Jer- a #¢y has set out to do its part to- Sy, es ‘Ward the election of James M. Cox.” F Tt stated, “the nomination of Gov- —eetTnor Cox is a big victory of our s r S pe se a ey Bao ve ES “rg erie e Ps radi s * p. mterests and can be attributed to ‘® great degree to the activity of our trade organizations.” ' The. organization which sent out this letter is the same that your writen, last week quoted as callin on lMquor dealers to help Cox win because “he can be counted on to use his influence when elected to amend the Volstead law so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines.” | Cex Must Stop it. A® your writer said last wéek Governor Cox cannot possibly afford to continue to allow this kind of wet ‘interest to attribute to him views and intentions, which, if they ¥ ’ as much 4 Jest will be a waste of are aken as true, would make hi# candidacy -n affront to that major ity of the people who believe in pro- h*vition. ; i nless Governor wi ¥ to over e this kind of charge y the t hich he is just about ‘/ jegin through the west and far »'e time. wet vs..dry issue is to be to the front as these arges make it then the west and lar west will vote on that issue to the exclusion of everything else. Governor Cox’s chief hope of win- ning the west is in the league of The west is extreme- \ Cox finds some . tions issue. ied Wy, earnest in its wish on some in- Nitution that promises to limit war , and those who believe in that issue 4 fre i ae é 2 eas mes.” ae ye ah S> % ee sie rs Ry We as ~ fo ey r uni- versity. es The Rev. C. M. Kroft. of Indi- anapoligs, was selected as the par- ty’s candidate for governor. A platform declaring for a lear of nations and the establishment of world courts for the settlement of international disnutes was adonted A Kovely La Tausca Pear! Necklace A slender strand of French made La Tausca pearls makes | an ideal gift. é } Their radiant beauty will endow the simplest frock with } new charm. They will be a becoming addition to any costume, no matter what the occasion. 4 J , _ Every woman loves the beautiful necklaces of La Tausca } pearls. by cet i) Call and let us show you these handsome necklaces. ? 4 : | If you cannot call, write for a copy of our twenty-fifth } annual catalogue. - : Mail orders shipped prepared, safe delivery. guaranteed, ea | - a ee & BERKELE Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. amendment has been nullified for a. Cox is a much higher type of, soon be in sight came today, the nterests who would tan; | _tian character. : ANE SHALE ASHETCINENE Introduced by Lifelong. Friend, Who Staté& Walker Has Always Stood on Side of Right. Cartersville, Ga., September 1— (Special.)\—Before a representative audience of Bartow county citizens, including many ladies, Hon: Clifford Walker speke in the courthouse here this afternoon in the interest of his candidacy for There were approximately 300 pres- ent during his speéch. - .. alker was intrdduced by Judge G. H.@ Aubrey, who stated that the leyai citizenry of the state was just as much on ‘trial now as it was during the dark war days of 1917. He declured that the ques- tion offered to the voters of the state for solution on September 8 was simply “choose ye whom ye shall Serve,’ said Judge Aubrey. ‘On the one hand, there is bol- shevism and on the other honor, pa- triotism and good citizenship.” He Presented Mr..-Walker as a candi- date whose pockets were not loaded with the red-hire of bolshevism and who Was not epposing our govern- ment, either as counsel for Mar- tens, the revoluticnist, or in any Other way. Mr. Walker delivered a forceful Speech, in which he outlined his Policies for the pacifying of the Spirit of unrest and the taint of bolshevism which is so rampant in| the country today. He advocated better schools, better roads and bet- ter home condidtions. He pitilessly arraigned the official record of ex- Senator Thosias ’. Hardwick, but made no reference to the other loyal candidates in the race. Brown and Holder. He stated that Hard- wick had said if he was elected ‘he would sweep the state capito! clean of many present officeholders. Mr. Walker declared that he agreed with Mr. Hardwick that there was a broom needed in Georgia, but said | the things to be swept away Were | the friends and advisers of Martens and other reds. ~ Sween Ort Allens, He asked why Hardwick had not used a broom in Washington and help to clear. our conntrv are here for no other purpose than te attempt to ovVerthrow our gov- ernment, and showed how. instead of this, Hardwick had given aid and com‘ort to these enemies of our country by acting as their coungzel. This morning Mr. Walker spoke to a crowd which packed the court- house at Calhoun, Gordon county. He was there introduced by Rev Charles S. Henderson, Baptist min- ister. Mr. Henderson paid a beau- tiful tribute to the character of the candidate and the principles tor which he stands in this race. He called upon Georgia and Gordon county to acquit themselves loyally’ before the nation on September &. He said he had known Mr. Walker for many yvears and had known him for his never-dying lovalty to the right. He said Mr. Walkergwyvas a man of proven patriotism, @emt he was not only for free. spe » but also for clean speech, a mon. of courage and conviction. plus Chris- Mr. Henderson con- cluded his remarks by presenting that true hearted gentieman. Geor- gia’s next Christian governor, Clif- ford Walker. Safe for Walker. Bartow and Gordon countles are both filled with enthusiastic work- ers for Walker. Gordon county is declared to be safely in the Walker column; Bartow is not yet quite sure, but it is felt- that when the Holder men realize the true situa- tion, that Walker is unquestion- ably the strongest candidate to beat ‘Hardwick, they will unite to make the latter contingency certain. A strong post of the American Legion has been organized in Bartow coun- Walker. will speak in Jackson and Gray. Daniel on Honeymoon Bearing the Stripes Of Heavy Horsewhip Chicaga, September 1.—Harry R. Daniel, secretary of S. W. Straus & Co., of New York, today was on a honeymoon trip to Decatur, Ind... bearing on his face and shoulders the marks of a horsewhipping be- stowed oe the bride’s mother yes- terday inthe crowded union station here. Mrs. Charles M. Cooper, of Indinapalois, mother of the bride, met the Minneapolis train’on which her daughter arrived, simuitaneous- ly with the appearance of Daniel. When Miss Cooper ran to Danie! with an affectionate greeting Mrs. Cooper drew a black-snake whip from under her coat and began Slashing Daniel. Detective Ser- geant Terence Kelly, whom Mrs. Cooper had brought along to break up an expected elopemert, also got in the path of stray lashes. In spite of parental objections, Daniel and Miss Cooper secured a li- cense and were married when police refused to interfere, on learning Miss Cooper would be 20 years ol age next Sunday. Daniel gave his age at the license bureau as 46 years, Danie! said he had brought his sis- ter, Mrs. C. C. Shafer, of Decatur, to Chicago, and had planned merely @ brief visit with hfs fiance, but “the marriage was really precipi- tated by Mrs. Cooper’e action.” The bride’s father, Charies M. Cooper, is an Indiana polish manu- facturer. Eovernor. | |RUSSIAN-GERMAN || ALLIANCE TALKED ‘BY ARMY OFFICERS Graudenzg, East Prussia, Septem- ber 1.—The dispatch sent trom Kolno, Russian Poland August 14, telling of the alleged plans of Rus- sian soviet officials to seek an al- liance with Germany to make war on France, and of the bolshevist of England, and even the United States, was based chiefly on conver- satigns with Russian army officers. the views expressed by a former German officer who was attached to the headquarters of the twelfth y at Ostralenka, and of a Rus- an who acted as an intermediary between communists of Russia and Germany. The conversations took place at the height of Russian suc- cesses in the campaign against Warsaw, and were intended:to nre- sent the military prozram in Rus- sia as boasted by officers of the army and said-to be favored secretly by a strong army element in Ger- many. : The itmpressions of the corre- spondent were strengthened by statements made by three German newspapermen with whom $e talked at Allenstein and |. Johannesburg upon their return from a tour of the army front in Russia as the guests of the Prussian high command. These men, who had.exceptional on- portunities to learn of the sentiment in Russia, declared bolshevist offi- cers made no secret of the fact that no such. alliance was believed hy the army to be a part of the plans of the soviet government. 7 SHIPPING. ADJUSTMENT NECESSARY TO AMERICA Something Must Be Done for American Bottoms, Sena- tor Harding Says. Marion, Ohio, September 1.—Com- menting today on the proposed ab- rogation of various commercta. treaties under a provision of the shipping act,. Senator Harding de- of the: thousands of undesirable aliens who, clared his belief that “some adjusi- ment” in favor of American bottoms must be made if the present require- | ments on the trade are to be en: | forced. “T am not prepared to discuss the effect of the shipping bill on €xisi- ing commercial treaties,” said the republican nominee when his atten- tion was called to the subject. “The bill was enacted while 1 was in- volved in the preconvention cam. paign, I voted for the measure. I never resisted the policy of favor- ing American bottoms and it is my own judgment that the only way we can ever fairly promote a". American merchant marine is to take cognizance of the specific re- quirements of our shipping, which competing nations do not. require and adjust ourselves to that situa- tion inefavoring contracts for the transmission of mails and other public business. “If the LalFollette seamen’s bili represents the conscience of Amer- ica, ‘as I think it does, and we im. pose unusual exactments on our merchant marine, we cannot make exactions on our merchant marine without some adjustment, to meet the situation.”’ The senator referred to the sub- Sidies granted by other nations tv their shipping interests and said he had been told by an eminent ship- pings authority that competition in foreign commerce would be impos- sible for American ship concerns unless they too were given sub- Stantial assistance. | Most of today Senator Harding spent at work on his speech on agricultural issues to be deliveres September 8 at the Minnesota state fair. He saw few callers and to- night had about completed. his man- uscript. He also did some, prelim- inary work on his Labor Day ad- dress, which will be delivered here Tomorrow the nominee will tali before a delegation representing the National Educational associa tion and ofher teachers’ organiza tions, and in the afternoon will go to an exhibition baseball game pu? on here for his special benefit b: the Chicago Cubs’ and a loca} team. . PREACHER IS FREED OF KILLING CHARGE Chattanooga, Tenn., September 1. Caney Cook, a licensed preacher of Texas, who voluntarily surrendered to the Fort Payne, Ala. atithorié ties some weeks avo to answer an indictment for killing. of James Powell at Flat Rock chufch on Sand Mountain, June 10, 1900, was ac- quitted by a jury late yesterday aft- ernoon., . The killing of Powell and the wounding of his son, Isaac (Powell, Brew out of a family feud, which originated over the possession of V. Cook’s baby. James Powell's grand baby, whch on the death of Caok’s wife had been given her sister. The duel was fought in the churchvard. M. V. Cook served ten years in prison for his part, but Caney Cook fled to Texas. where he prospered and was. recently licensed to preach. His surrender was in atonement of hiS& sins, he told the court. Sentence Commuted Of Man Who Assaulted. Woman Brother Wedded Memphis, - September 1.—Gov- ernor Roberts has commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed ugon Allen McNamara, of this city, for criminal ---.nlt. Me- Namara’s brother later married the woman in the case and upon her repudiation of her testimony at the trial court officials urged the gov- ernor to intervene. The woman now is under indictment on a charge of perjury. 1 : P ; j PPthaelil ’ i ar 4 wt} i) ‘ tip? “Victrola Service Unexcelled”’ 72 N. BROAD ST. eo — -—— ie The entire herd will be sold at auction Monday 7th, 1920. on main line of Central of mile beyond Hapeville. Club Butter tests. Also, the nationally known Sale under order of court. ville. ville te the farm. R. L. PIKE, General Manager DISPOSAL SALE—137-HEAD MILK COWS—BULLS, CALVES of pure-bred tered FAIRVIEW FARMS | er Jerseys of Sale starts both days at 10 a. m., at th Georgia Railway, approximately one In this sale will be Jersey cows of the finest strain Silver and Bronze medal winners in the American Jersey Cattle The greatest collection ever Take Hapeville cars at Broad and Alabama Streets Automobile transportation will be furnished from Hape- For further information, write or see the undersigned. 421-431 HEAREY BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. Ss, INC. and Tutsday, September Gth and e farm, located Gold, four herd Bulls. offered in one auction. to Hape- ROBERT S. PARKER, Trustee everywhere. town and our co-eperation pian. RETAIL GROCERS! A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour di- rect from:‘us in any quantity at millers’ car lot ‘Prices. Manufactured exclusively by the new worderful Tattersall Process. which -keeps in the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. Made plain or self-rising. No other flour like it. Housewives say it is “‘Deliciously Different’’ Wire or write today for prices and about A whirlwind seller reprégentation in your wot’ a. MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn: ~hope ultimately to make a conquest, The correspondent also presented- © enone cementing: COS STAND eo His Reply to Harding Pro- ~ ™“ posal Anticipated — To Deny League’s Abandon- ment—‘‘Article 10” Mild Compared With G. O. P. Plan. | 2 BY ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent. New ‘York, September 4.—From midnight conferences here Sunday between Governor Cox and inter- national law authorities on the sub- ject of Cbx’s reply to Senator Harding’s proposal for a substitute league of nations, it is possible to anticipate the nature of Cox's next league. attack. Conversations with some of those he talked with leads to the con- clusion that Cox’s reply to Harding Lwill be divided into two parts: First, denial of Harding's claim that the present league has been abandoned” by European govern- ménts and submission of progf that the league is functioning on a broad scale. Second, charge that the Harding league proposal goes even further in “enforcement” provisions ¢than article—ten of the present league, which has proved so objectionable to many of the republican leaders. Among these with whom Cox dis- cussed the league = issue night was David Hunter who was legal adviser for the United States at the. peace confer- @nce. Miller nad previously pre- pared a2 memorandum in which he touk up the outstanding features of Harding’s address. In regard tu Harding’s claim that “the league has already been aban- doned by Europe” Miller, in his na- per, points out the following: League Not Abandoned. There is to be a meeting of the league council September 16; the Brussels financial conference, sum- moned under the leagu , meets Sep- tember 24: the first internationa: labor conference met in .1919 aS part of the Jéague and adopted interna- tional child labor, eight-hour day and other “welfare” laws, has since met at Genoa and the third is to meet at Geneva in 1921. Meantime the league, Miller adds, has set up the admunistration of the Sarre basin, and of-Danzig and has done much te check epidemics in central Europe. In the opinion cf Mr. Millcr, these devclopments alone constitute “an enormous record -of achievement for an organization yet in-its infancy.” Beyond. this,- he points out, the general assembly of the league is ber at Geneva, members aiready enrolled and with a dozen more applications for mem- bership now on file.” which he outlined in part in a let- ter printed in The Néw York Times Monday morning, is that if article ten of the presentiieague is danger- ous the new proposa! of Senator Harding is even more so. The Brit- ish government, Miller. points out, quoting a recent speech by Lloyd- George; regards article ten as not meaning war, “but other methods.” Tribunal With “Teeth.’’ “Senator Harding advocates. a Hague tribunal with ‘teeth’ in it,” says Miller... “But. the. ‘teeth’ pro; posed are that its decrees shall be ‘enforceable’ and that ‘this country in common with ail nattfons’ shall be ‘both willing and able to uphold’ its ‘verdicts.’ Il assume this means about what it says,” tinues, “But it is so astonishing as to be almost incredible, for it roes jfar, far beyond an in dreamed of tn the covenant. rticle ten fs jJhoney-drippifig sweetness in cem-'| son.” * Fi pe Miller goes on to show that such a provision would do exactly what some republican lead have fear- e@ article ten would but which Laeyd-George has declared article ten did not necessarily imply. With such counsel. from Miller Land with additional and supporting eounsel from Professor John 8S. Bas- sett, of Smith college, and John. R. Moore, of Harvard, with all of whom Cox talked Sunday night, it is not difficult to, forecast his next line of.attack on Harding’s league position. Candidates Seck Advice. An interesting development of the league fight, which apparently isn't to be eliminated as an issue of the campaign after all, ig the position taken by both candidates that they are not going to rely own judgment alone. Hdrding, in preparing his~Jast Saturday’s ad- dress wherein he projected his new league idea as.a substitute for’ the Wilson covenant, sought counse!) from those representing all con- flicting views on the issue. Cox, In preparing his reply. gath- ered about him those upon whom he might get international law advice on points he was not sufficiently familiar with. It happened = that whereas his advisors were for the most part college professors in ad- dition to Mr. Miller, who was a legal adviser at the peace confer- the governor will take occasion to again attack Harding for following the “dictates of the senate oligar- chy.” GOMPERS DENOUNCES “OPEN SHOP” POLICY | National Chamber’s Attitude Sunday | Miller, | Attacked as “Dishonest” by Labor Leader. Washington, September 1.—*The Athens, Ga., September 1~—(Spe- cial.)——-The Stage Normal school opens here Thursday morning with an excellent enrollment of 710 stu- dents. No special exercises will at- tend the opening. W. T. Dumas, former superintendent of the Marittta public schools, will fill the chair of mathematics vacated by the death 6f Dr. Hollingsworth. who held it for forty’ years.., “The enroliment this year can be NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS WITH FULL ENROLLMENT no . years presi ed the limit of theg@fanac present plant. One huad@ dent, “because we have res . ¥ 4 > the waiting list and many dreds nate bean turned away. oat hope of being admitted.” cr the ing by States own their “BOBS” The Chewing Guim for di eople. irhest quality. leer. All dealers 5e.—(adv.) — ence, Harding’s ‘advisers were’ for j, the most part political leaders. On |}; this point Cox's supporters said be- | fore leaving early Monday morning} open shop” platform, recently adopt- | ed by the chamber of commerce of | the United States by a referendum | vote, was attacked as a “dishon-| on their; \ iS your boy if-he’d like a brand new SUIT to start with, and see what he'll say! We open. est document” in a statement by Samuel Gompers tonight which said can Federation of Labor had con- sidered the platform at a recent meeting. “The entire declaration is a cun- ning device calculated to create the impression of fairness while wield- ing the. favorite weapons of treach- ery,” Mr. Gompers said. “It is cal- culated to banish trade union or- Sanizations while creating the im- pression of acquiescence tn the ac- tual desires of the workers. “That the chamber of commerce has gone outside of its legitimate field in launching this attack upon the trade union movement is not surprising because the membership of the chamber of commerce is over- whelmingly an employing member- ship, a membership long in oppo- to hold ‘its first meeting in Novem- | ‘with forty-ore | But perhaps.an even more striks | ing suggestion set forth by Miller, ' Miller con- | sition to the trade union movement and a membership not above using any instrument with which it thinks the prorress of a “trade wnion movement Max he impeded and its beneficial work retarded.” The open-shop plank of the com- mittee report adopted by the cham- ber and which is entitled “Prin- ciples of, Underlying and Employ- ment Relation” was characterized by Mr. Gompers as “a direct chal- lenge to the trade union movement | coming from the heart of America’s financial power.” “The effort. to make it appear that the so-called ‘open shot’ in- volves the ‘individual right of con- tract’ is so far outworn and aged as to be pitiable,” he said. “The right of an individual to undermine and destroy the standards of living Pend the industrial safet¥ of his fel- low workers has been so long since exploded as to be unworthy of fur- thers discussioén.” About 4,000,000 children in the United States belong to the modern health crusade, a competitive sys- tem of everyday hygiene, _ the executive council of the Ameri-| Handsome little Fall models, well made of good materials at this lew price— payments easily on— WEEKLY TERMS the way for his being dressed as nicely as any boy, without a large cash outlay, OYS’ SUIT Smart garments in imitation of manly styles, made in WOOL fabrics of fine pattern and work- manship. Good for long wear. EXTRA PANTS WITH EACH SUIT $16.98 Sizes from 6 to 14 years, also High School] models for elder boys. Girls’ COATS “10% i MOTHERS: Children are happiest in new clothes! Don’t deprive them of this pleasure. A child’s garment will OPEN AN AC- ‘COUNT here on which you may make 83 WHITEHALL ST. bout 24,000,000 families in #1 Unit 2 homes. School Days are here again Have you planned for your , children’s Clothes? Ask - Everything as we Advertise it! . SS > | - ; ' , } 7 hi iY :' \, Ht . joy at ; rt ; { | } ‘+ lee} bit _—_s ij Independence Lies in the Salary Check: | And the Pay Envelope | | FIVE POINTS| | AT : | EDGEWOOD ~ —" rs VN ate ty What is independence? It is that state of being where a man 1s relieved from the need for LABORING FOR MONEY ALONE. No man wants to stop work, all of us wish to produce, } beeau but. how much more pleasant it is¥o WORK BECAUSE WE LIKEWO WORK than to labo # the grim lashof neg sity if forever before our eyes. . 7 / MOREY MAKES YOU INDE- PENDENT — DOLLARS IN OUR MONEY MILL WORK- ING AND EARNING FOR * -— Sl YOU DAY AND NIGHT. ¢ And it only takes ONE DOL- LAR TO START EARNING. - The Lowry National Bank is a powerful Institution, assur- Scented . _ y Bas | oN" = Resources Over $22,000,000 an ¥ * 14 av’: 5 ¢ a etl\ . ‘ing you of safety and of every modern. banking facility to KEEP YOUR DOLLARS BUSY. PUT A DOLLAR OR TWO TO WORK TODAY. owry National Bank Exteiebedieeh oS a | Capital, nee - and Profits, $2,500,000

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ae be Sap j . 4, LANA, Gé.. HE GONE) UTION, Sc rae 4 ea a pest ome m pt Bh ‘ ental een ne a _ Miss Wilson Wedded » @. Camp Yesterday. ae Marriage of Miss Julia Grace ie and Mr. Elwood Harry “amp, of Jacksonville, Fla., was auletiy solemnized yesterday after- — at 6:30 o’clock at Trinity miethc + ae church, Dr. C. O. Jones, n ‘ 2 r n >» Owing to a recent bereavement Rk m wedding was very quiet and anessed by only the ives and close friends. ahe bride+ was stylishly gowned "im brown charmeuse, exquisitely - *88Mioned,-and her hat was a mod- ©) of brown duvetyn. She wore a age of bride’s roses and valley ~ Dn She is the only daughter of ~. dire omas Wilson and the late _ r. Wilson, who was prominently mentified with Atlanta. She was duated from the Girls’ High ierool ‘in 1919. Mr. Camp served with the Amer- - an army in France. Mr. and Mrs. fm ~»*mp will reside at 1811 Main street |. Jacksonville, Fla. = . she out-of-town guests were the es aunt, Mrs. Powers Ligon, of | @BGerson, 8S. C.; Mrs. Clyde Walker, | 9f Gainesville, cousin of the bride, | Pre OF Miss Bessie Bradley, of Car- > teraville. Visitors Entertained. _. Miss Margaret Underwood enter- laggy at a garden party yester- immediate , y Bs a fternoon at her home on Ponce Ge Leon avenue in compliment to és charming little visitors in the fer set, Miss Virginia Robinson, .Kentucky, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Brine and Miss “Alice Trabue, of Nashville. Tenn., Who is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed- Ward Kennedy. = number of games were played. ‘@ncaq tea was served from a lIong ol richiv decorated in garden ie ers. French novelty vanities ok oy gBiven the guests of honor, “while the other prizes were boxes - Of candy and crayons. - ._Miss Underwood was gowned !n esh-colored georgette crepe, hand- e and trimmed With French bsebuds, and a sash of: pink rib- nm Mrs. ** L, Underwood. the ’sGreatSale | ! Boots The most sensational pre-season sale of boots Atlanta has ever known. This showing consists of 9,000 pairs, worth up to $17.50 the pair, for $9.75. Baby Lou ‘ 1S vamp with dark: with mouse. kid brown buckskin itop, button or top, welt sole and | covered Baby Louis heels. $9.75 bad }in entertaining. + school girl set were invited to meet = ana ndmother of the hostess, andy . Hal Steed, ther aunt, assisted’ iss Robinson wore pink geor- ette crepe, hand-embroidered. Miss rabue wore a hand-made frock lace-trimmed and made over a blue silk foundation. A number of the the guests of honor. For Miss Nash. ‘ A beautiful event of the past week was a iscellaneous shower Saturday. .afterndon in honor of Miss Nellie Nash, a bride-elect of Sep- tember. given by Mrs. J. M. Wild and Mrs. P. H. Taylor. The house was beautifully decorated with sum- iner flowers. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Among those present were Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Mrs? W. L. Nabors, Mrs. W. J. De Bardeleben, Mrs. J. R. Cohble, Mrs. L. H. Brogdon, Mrs. | “Today’s Calendar. ’Dinner-dance at Capital City club roof garden. Club d@’Honneur will hold its” first dance tonight at Utopian hall, Peachtree street. Wedding of Miss Sara Adam- son, of Cedartown, and Mr. Don- ald E. Montgomery, in Philadel- phia, this evening ‘at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Harold Cooledge gives a luncheon at her home in compll- ment to Miss Mary Clyde Shipp, of Moultrie, the guest of Miss Mary Brittain. > Mrs. Spurgeon King gives @ small luncheon. J. E. Brown, Mrs. Thelma Barton, Mrs. Cora Adams and Miss Roselle Cox, of Marietta; Mrs. F. K. Frye, Mrs. O. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Wild, Miss Willie Lou Taylor, of Rome, Ga.; Miss Gretell Grogran, Miss Hester Murdock, Miss Lola Martin, Miss Georgia Manning, Miss Marga- ret Beauchamp, Miss Lillian Bryant, Mrs. S. Hayes and Miss Nellie Nash. Dr. Julia Seton Arrives. Dr. Julia Seton, international lec- turer and author, who was sched- uled to speak at the chamber of commerce Sunday, reached Atlanta Monday accompanied by three trav- eling companions. Dr. Seton and arty are crossing the continent rom San Francisco to New York, giving health lectures en _ route. After spending a month in Florida she will resume her journey, stop- ping for a week in Atlanta and Au- gusta during October. Robert Bry- an Harrison, director Psychological Free School of Health, an old friend of Dr. Seton, will introduce her to the Atlanta public. Class Recital. Miss Myra Day presented twelve pupils out of her piano class in a recital Wednesday afternoon at Pryor Street’ Presbyterian church. Misses Annabelle Goepper and Mary Lou Henderson were awarded the prizes in the contest which has just closed. Those taking part were Misses Beatrice Goepper, Mildred Garrison, Edith Clotfelter, Catherine Christmen, Ruth and Agnes Heard and Emily Peeples. nl * e* e” * * * * Heels *K ‘Wal lace. ©. Fa cal ‘Skin. Black ca *® * *K » zi * * Bs *K Black Kid Bo¢ts Black and Mouse | kid with welt sole and cov- ered Louis . heels. Very grade footwear. | Black kid w lace boots, grey’ kid plain toe, | top. fine high- : top. | Louis heels. » $9.75 hier So cae a ve. ‘ “a pee ay + naa » b ‘ nt s - Tex e ‘ . Sard ta . . bg 2 as a, a » ° ig sa e os ‘ ce. = ry “el ‘ and Winter Wear. * * = w [Two-Tone Brogue Boots This fashionable style is all the rage for Fall Dark brown calf vamp with Oriental brown calf top. Welt sole and leather heels. me & * z K nounce that, effective September 1, all dances given by the club will king Boots Dark brown calf | Dark brown kid with brown buck $9.75 top. | Dark Brown kid with mouse kid Patent mat Covered The Utopian Club. The Utopian club wishes to an- be held in their hall at Peachtree |i Miss Hargrave L ' At Pretty Home Ceremony a Of much interest to a large cir- cle of friends was the wedding of Miss Louise Hargrave and Mr. Cyrus Boone last évening at $ o’alock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Har- grave, on Robson place, in Kirk- wood. The ceremony was perrorm- ed by Rev. J. L. Jackson, and was witnessed by close friends and rel- atives. The bride was lovely in a smart tailored suit of brown velour, elab- orately embroidered in brown. silk. wore a small brown hat faced with burnt orange. Her corsage was of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. -The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Burke Hargrave. Mr. Webb Vermilye was best man. The house was profusely deco- rated with tall wicker baskets fill- and Third streets, the former home of the club. The entertainment committee has planned a series of interesting and enjoyable’ dances for the fall and winter season, these dances to be announced in due time. The first dance to be given by the club in their new quarters’ will be Monday evening, September 6. Music will be furnished by an aug- mented orchestra, and dancing will be from 9:30 to’*l o’clock. An enjoyable event of the past week was that of the dance given by the Utopian club Thursday eve- ning at Segadlo’s hall. A IJafge number of members and their friends were present ,and dancing was enjdyed to a late hour, the music for the occasion being ren- dered by the club’s orchestra. The chaperons of the eventing tIn- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Crautcher, Mr. and Mrs. Wade P. Harding, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Lunger, Jr., Mrs. Ed Morris, Mr. and Mrs. ee ed with garden flowers. The cere- mony. was performed before an altar of palms and ferns tnter- spersed with: vases filled with pink and white asters. After the eeremony an informal reception was held. ° Mrs. Hargrave, the bride’s moth- er, was gowned in blue charmeuse. Miss Helen Hargrave wore an ex- quisite gown of white dew-kKissed satin. 4 The wedding march was rendered by Miss Annie Rose Kenimer. Mr. Boone and his bride left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. They will also visit other points of interest in the northern part of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Boone will +return to Atlanta on September 15, and will be at home at 27 North Howard street in Kirkwood. hol Miss Gail Kennett to Wed Mr. G. F. Donovan, of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennett have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Mr. George Fred Donovan, the marriage to take place September 22, at their home on Westminster drive, Ansley Park. The engagement was formally an- nounced to a company of close friends at a teqg giver yesterday by Mrs. Kennett. There were fifty guests, and the house was made festive for their reception with quantities of rosés and zinnias. Mrs. Jarnes Bankston presided at a daintily appointed tea table. Mrs. Kennett wore a handsoin¢ toilette of black lace. The pretty Sride-elect was gowned in pink taf- feta. Mrs. Gankston wore orchid tulle. ‘ The wedding will be an event of eordial interest to a large acquain- tance. The bride-elect, who came from Asheville several years ago to re- sjde here, and \was educated at Woodbury Hall, \ ittractive and talented young wom- an. Mr. Donovan, formerly of Bos- ton, and a graduate of Harvard, has moved to Atlanta, and with bride, will reside here. Homer T. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. | { W. Westbrook. ye a If ith Miss Read, of Atlanta, Weds Mr. Curnutt, of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vernon Care ter anhounte the marriage of their Mr. Clyde Cleo Curnutt. on Wednes- day, August 26, in Los Angeles, Cal. The announcemen: will be receiv- ‘ed with inteiest ny the friends in Atlanta of the bride and her parents, a family of prominence. She is a youne girl of charm, a graduate ef the Girls’ Hign -daughter, Clarisse Virginia Read, to’ school, class of 1919, and she studied last year at Agnes Scott. Mr. Cur- nutt is a prominent business man of Los Angeles, president of the realty company which bears his name, and he is popular in the club life of his city. ; Mr. and Mrs. Curnutt went to Honolulu on their honeymoon and they will be at home after Septem- mark?i beauty and) ber 15, at 1021 Belle Vernon vpoule- vard, Campton, Cal. —— SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. D. I. Malone, of Macon, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. I. Simpson. Mrs. Dury Powers enter- tained on Tuesday at luncheon, complimenting Mrs. Malone, and in- vited. to meet her Mrs, Simpson, Mrs. C. F. Murphey, Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick, Miss Mamie Branch Powers and Miss Maude Powers. &e Miss Mary Lewis DeGive was honor guest at a swimming party yesterday afternoon, when ~ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeGive, entertained at a surprise party at the East Lake Country club. Eight young friends were invited for this occasion. pee Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine have returned from a motor trip through New York and Virginia. thx Lieutenant Horace Smith, of Camp Gordon, has been ordered to Boston, where he will join General Shank, to whom he was aide while General Shank was at Camp Gordon. His mother, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Joliet, Ill, is at the Georgian Ter- race for ten days, until her son’s departure for his new post. “&e¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.e Wurm, Misses Wickliffe and Lillian Wurm, have taken possession of their home on North Jackson. street. s2¢ Mrs. Martin Nicholes entertajned the members of her bridge club yes- terday at her home on West Four- teenth street. ¢e% Mrs. A. W. Calhoun was honor guest at a surprise birthday party Tuesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun entertained at a family party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Oglesby, on the Mount Perrian road. * Mrs. Mary V. Eagan and Mrs. George M. Brown leave this wéek for New York and the New Jersey coast. ke Miss Laura Smith was called to Grensboro Tuesday by the.serious iliness of her father. £2 * Mr. and Mrs. George B. Raine will return today from a visit to New York and Massachusetts. They were ofamong the- out-of-town guests at A. wh Before you buy a phonograph, find out the thickness of the wood in the cabinet. be deceived by pieces added to the bottom to hide flimsy construction. Don’t wood ? or thereabouts. % cezeBansk because Sonora Distributors for How well is it made? TUDY the phonograph cabi- net. Are you willing to risk the dangers of warping and distor- tion due to the utilization of too thin Sonora makes its cabinets of wood 3%" thick. Most other makers use wood only 38 Onor invites your critical examination, tone, design and workmanship. Don’t pay your good money flimsy- construction. : The name Sonora guarantees a quality of which you can be proud. Magnificent Sonoras $60 to $2500 Southern Sonora Co. ATLANTA Alabama, Florida " thiek . @& “tee ek. 1s matchless in for Georgia and ¥ ei BBA, Seb ie eds Mr, Boone _ |x s an exceptionallhy his ~ BER 2, 1920. — ~> me ee i - dies ~ Beard wedding, which a é Dill- took se¢ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McMurry, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tribble and Miss Edna McMurry, of Lavonia, arrived yoaseraay to be guests at the Smith- eMurry wedding. cre Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haynes Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Henderson are at home again after a ten days’ trip to Tallulah Falls. * ee8 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., are at Lake Canuga, - < Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador, Jr., are down from Signal Mountain for‘’a few days. dive Mrs. Herbert Mattingly has re- returned fom visits in Columbus and LaGrange. ; : eee . Dr. W. S. Elkin has returned from Kentucky. eee Mrs. Augustus M, Anderson, who place in August at Swampscoti,. has peen spending several weeks in’ New. York. isin Charleston, the guest of her r, Mrs. Henry Williams. je? eee ‘ Miss Atine Christiansen leaves to- day for a visit in Columbus, Ohio. see Mr. and Mrs.. George W. Walker are making an automobile tour of New England with friends. : Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will visit New York in early October,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Boston, are spending the summer at the Congress Hal! hotel, Cape May, N. uate . easee , Mrs. Roy LeCraw is spending this week with Mrs. Louis Estes, Jr., at her home on East Seventeetnh street. during Mr. LeCraw’s absence from the city. eee Mrs. Samue)] Lumpkin is in Wash- ington city on a business trip. Misses Harriet and Virginia Rhodes returned yesterday from Camp Junaluska, N. C., after spend- Bae months’ sta k | ing two. months at this delightf ecanfp for girls and nt : : Imperial hotel with ' Mrs. Ernest L. Rhodes. La Harriet s will be am Atlanta girls entering Lucey eee eae See Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Inmas Park, aya A returned from a at Camp Junalus- in the Nort tains. She is a m class at Agnes Scott. EVERYBODY LIKES. “BOBS”’—Chewing Gum, pe rm flavored, candy coated: Made Fieer. All dea érs.5c0.— adv.) of the ju by It is a mark of to usé im Pompeian Olive Oil — 70-72 Whitehall in business is now both The plaid robe. | A Saving of : 20% 35% Less Than Winter Prices longer. and grey. Ox; Store Hours 9 A, M. to 5:30 P.M. Beautiful fox and % The Plain Skirts. ~ of Autumn Fashion % HE change of season, the opening of colleges and new interest women take have made the separate wool ‘plaid skirt one of great popu- larity—of great utility—such a skirt fashionable and practical. skirt is an item of smart necessity in the fashionable fall ward- ‘ Full showing of Autumn colors at moderate prices at H. G. LEWIS & CO. . ‘ 7, _ j 7 7, is off ‘ / " bh =f v 41, agg, ay St 0 y eas 4 KD) TL) / , LLL f] ‘ x r § 4 a Fi A 64 4 4, 4, ‘try, ILS IL . eo Zz ae ig Wt PT pe 4 Ay) Se , ~) - “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” ‘SPECIAL ANNO UNCEMENT “Regenstein’s”’ ugust Fur Sale Continued for Two Weeks To give our friends and customers who have been away for the summer an opportuntiy to buy furs at summer prices (a saving of 20% to 35%) we have decided to contintie this sale for two weeks ALL FUR COATS, CAPES and WRAPS AT SPECIAL PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL—Your choice of all fox, lynx, wolf, seal, squirrel, marten, kolinsky and fitch scarfs, ties and chokers at an EXTRA discount of 20% OFF our known low marked prices. wolf scarfs in this special lot in black, Lucile, taupe BUY YOUR WINTER FURS NOW j We will store them until you need them free of. charge. REGENSTEIN’S A Saving << a 20% \ 35% ed Less Than Winter Prices ——— onntued Mail Orders ~~ 7 7 ER acd Carolina moun- — sa, int «74 Bair 1h

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ea Rent gon. o i | and Mr. Cabel, The Richmond ae -sepatch has the following *& romanc i ie e which started in early a the Rev, Samuel W. y Ye Philadelphia, and those attending | were Bostwi Fiat r, major J. F. Bullitt, William ° Philadelphia, and was followed by a ford hotel. ! tral ~——e of the Merricks and the | large walied-in estate in the héart of | Philadelphia, and was the country | ‘ pe. # THE CONST/TUTION, ATLANTA, GA, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1920. + laaei’ ¥ «tt SE ELEVEN « os an" _— “a, Virginia, West Virginia, North and Routh Carolina. He spends his idle house, 3 North Monroe ‘stree mond, and at the Commonwealth club, just across They will reside in Richmond where Mrs: ee ne il will be quite an addition to society. Mrs. Perdue to Entertain Announcement is made of the | _ a 86e, August 21, in Philadel- | f Mrs. h John Tomlinson, of m, Ala., and Patrick Hen- abel, of Richmond. The ade 1 ormériy Miss Annie » Of Atlanta, and her mother uently married the late Chief Simmons, of Georgia. Miss first married John Tomlin- = Birmingham, a prominent + ag died several years ago. marriage of Mrs. Tomlin- .£xecutive Board. ‘After an extended vigit in the far west, Mrs. John A/ Perdue, presi- ident ‘of Atlanta chapter, nited Daughters of the Confederacy, has returned home and has again as- sumed the duties of her office. The first meeting of Atlanta chapter will be held Thursday. Sep- tember 9, and Mrs. Perdue will en- tertain the executive board at an meeting Tuesday, Septem- . The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Perdue’s daugh- ter, Mrs. John A. Boykin, on Myr- tle street, and will be a delight- ruil social occasion. The executive Tate Spring, Jenn., on an trip through the beau- ile ate Spring Valley with Mrs. | ' Underwood, wife of Senat od, of Alabama, in Philadelphia, and groom have b several weeks at hton dis { cu ; : © céremony was performed by urvis, D. Ptain and s. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes all of and Dan Wentz, { breakfast at the Bellevue-Strat- | “*‘Houghton,’ the palatial ances- | is cks, of Pennsylvania, a | residence of the late Samuel. Mer- a - rick - sylvania railroad, and grandfather of the pants. Mrs. /miartford, Conn. in the states of Weed eo oe eT Bhs aoa | *e oa ees Ay ‘ a, reed bes Wee utes aks , ets © Saha “i APG! 0 an a xa! Bet ee ge ee, * ‘ GS Seas , Sah or, gc tae St ees 4 re a re hes 533 ° es ae = a _ for with late lawyer . Many years committeeman for Alabama, and {is ent in Birmingham society, Country club, the Roebuck Springs! Country club, elub, and of other social and chari- table institutions. familiarly known to his friends in Richmond, is a well-known lawyer, and has served for over twenty-five years as firat president of the Penne | present owners and occu-: abell was the widow of the @ prominent and for nationa! John Tomlinson, of Birmingham, democratic ing a member of the Birmingham the Highland Book The groom, Pat Cabell, as he is of the eneral counsel of Travelers’ Insurance company, PICTURE FRAMING Athams. Kodaks and Finishing _ Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS . RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 CALOMEL IS NOW cents. to refund the price as a guarantee ._of your perfect satisfaction.—(adv.) DELIGHTFUL No Danger, No Nausea, No Griping, No Salts—Nausea- less Tablets Called ‘“Calo- tabs.” i ae 4 Mrs. One Calotab on the tongue at | bedtime, with a swallow of water,— that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no. iping, no salts. You wake up in the morning fG6eling fine, your liver tive, your system thoroughly puri- an with ‘a héafty appetite renkfast. Bat what you please, anger. You feel bright, cheersy clear-headed, energetic and strong. You can now take your calomeé!l out the slightest fear of un- easantness, for Calotabs retain all the liver-cleansing and system- purifying qualities of the old-style ealomel without the objectionable qualities. Sold only in _ original, sealed paotarcs. price thirty-five our druggist has authority board is composed of women who are not only leaders in the United Daughters of the Confederacy, but are leaders in the Daughters of the pat Tag Revolution and club work as well. - The meeting will be an impor- ce | tant one, as it is the first moons of the new executive board, an matters of importance are to be ssed and timely resolutions l be offered. A revision of the constitution and by-laws will also be acted upon Business Woman’s Meeting at Church. The Business Woman's er of the Second Baptist church will] re- sume the régular monthly meetings on Sunday, September 5, in the Sun- day school auditorium of the church at 4 o’clock. The meeting will be In charge of Circle B, Miss Mamie K. Baker, chairman. very interesting program has been arranged by Miss Baker. There will be an address by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs and a solo by Mrs. J. T. Daniel. ’ Barbecue for _ House Party. _Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, of Four Oaks, N. C. who are entertain- ing @ house party at “Carmelita,” on Paceé’s Ferry Road, will give a bar- becue Friday evening, ‘which will assemble one hundred guests. The pits have been dug on the grounds and a background of moonlit woods will provide romantic setting. After the barbecue there will be daneing indoors. On Saturday evening the house party will be entertained at the din- ner-dance “ge Piedmont Driving club. On Monday evening Mr. Spencer Struble will ve a picnic. On Tuesday eVening Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dick will entertain at the din- ner-dance at the Capital City club roof garden, and other affains are -planned. Bridge Tea. Mrs. Frederick Rayfield was hostess yesterdmy at a delightful card party at the Woman’s club. Palms, zinnias and asters deco- rated the reception rooms, and after a gpme of bridge a dainty repast was served, There were four tables of bridge, and a few other-ladies joined the players at 5 o'clock for a dainty repast. Palms, asters and zinntas decorated the reception rooms. The prizes were a lingerie pillow in ‘filet lace and a set of card table markers. lire. Rayfield’s guests were: rs. Duke Bridges, Mrs. James Lyle; Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. . C. La Viere, Mrs, Howard McCall, Sr.. Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. Harola Barnes Mrs. Bockover Toy, Mrs. W. Hardwick, Mrs. Mont- gomery Francis, Mrs. Harry Har- man. Sr., Mrs. Ray Willis, Mrs. Rob- ert Crumley. Mrs. J. C. Carroll, Miss Lilljjan Tadwell. Mra. Beniamin Smvith. “Mrs. Ware Hutcheson, of Tonerboro: Mrs. McCerren, Mrs. W. Banks, Mrs. Richcard Johnson, Henry Collier, 1! . Lonis Newelt. Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. 5. WwW. Wisebere. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mil- lard and Mrs. R. H. White. Committee Tea. Mrs. T. T. Stevens, chairman of the committee on education for the Atlanta Woman's club, has invited the committee for a very important conference Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at:-the Atlanta Woman's club. After a short business ses- sion the committee, which is one of the largest and most important in the club, will be guests of Mrs. Stevens at tea. The following la- dies have been invited: Mesdames Irving Thomas, J. N. Ottley, George Obear, Jr., W. A. Parker, Fred Pax- on, K. Rambo, Emma G. Boyd, Stafford Seidell, ‘Nellie Singleton, | . L.. Thornton, James R, ri- jt Fred White, Jr. E. L. Rhodes, as Bateman, Au . J. Acu- elia Patterson, John A. Perdue, J. i Hardin, oe Rrrag: bk dD, ce venson, G. rpenter e . Ww Martin, Win a ming * Ww. Mar- L. C. Mathews, M. Willett, McD. Wilson, A. O. Woodwa Bun Wylie, Lollie Belle Wylee, 3 B. Price Smith, Edward Charlo- mier, Edward Van Winkle, G. Hastings, Louis Newelt, Lee Hagan, W. H. Sandjer,. Benjamin Wildauer, Arthur Hazzard Brower and Misses Isma Dooly, Sallie Maude Jones and Blanche Loveridge. The officers of hte committee are Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, vice chair- mah: Mrs. Joseph Heard, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Charbonnier, treasurer. Club M eeting Is Postponed. On account of a very important meeting of the League of Women Voters Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock there will be no meeting of the Friday Morning Reading club this week. At Shadowbrook. Mr. Victor Lamar Smith @fll en- tertain a party of young people at a week-end house party at his country home, “Shadowbrook,” at Suwanee, Ga., in honor of Mr. Henry Angel. ’ Brodie the guests are Misses Mar- gwaret itchell, Courtney Ross, Frances Brown, Ethel Davis, Phyllis Wilkins, Messrs. Bernard Wilkins, Walter Brady. C. D. Thomas, David Hiscox, Henry Flournoy and John Reese. Mrs. George T. Wilkins wfll be a chaperon. The guests will motor to Shadowbrook Saturday. Mrs. Scott Entertained. Mrs. Kendrick Scott was honor guest at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Jack Lawless invited a group of friends to meet her at the home of rs. Lawless on Piedmont driye. In the dining room, the tea table was lace-covered, while the central decoration was a silver loving cup filled with pink and white roses. Pink tapers, pink bonbons and mints further carried out the color motif. Throughout the house pink and white roses filled vases and baskets. Mrs. Lawless was gowned tn mid- night blue Georgette crepe. Mrs. Scott wore pink Georgette erepe. beaded. Mrs. William J. Stoddard assisted in entertaining, ana was gowwred in blue Georgette crepe. beaded in crystal beads. Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R. The executive board, Atlanta chapter, D. A. R.,. will meet this morning at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles A. Davis, 1135 Peachtree street. To Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sulzer enter- tained at dinner Monday eventing in honor of Miss Hattie Taylor an her mother. Covers were laid for eight. Those present wére Miss Hattie Taylor, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. W. A. Couper, Miss Lois Manning, Miss Minnie Wolcott, of Commerce: Miss Marv Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. J. : Sulzer. Summer flowers were the artistic decoration. —_ —————— | - SOCIAL ITEMS The Business Women’s circle of the West End Presbyterian church, will celebrate the first anniversary of its organization tonight at 6:45 o’clock, it was announced Wednes- day by Miss May Beth Pritchard, corresponding secretary. The meet- ing will be held at the church, cor- ner of Gordon and Ashby street¢, and a very attractive program has been prepared. . Miss Pritchard has asked that al) members who cannot be present telephone Miss Emma _ Thornton, president, West 1218-J, * There will be a meeting of the executive board of the auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A., Friday, September 3, at 3 o’clock, in the Y. M. C. A. building. All officers and chairmen of circles are urged to be present as matters of importance will be discussed. Mrs. Fitzhugh Wood, of 223 South Ashby street, West End, leaves hursday miorning for Néw Orleans, » Where she goes to recuperate for a month. Her many friends wish her a speedy return back to the eity. ens eee *. Wright Campbell: Miss Rebecca Stewart. of Harrisburg, Pa.. in green, with Mr. Harold Duggan; Miss Hester McMurry, in yellow, with Mr. W. Ted Jones, and Miss Elizabeth Clanton, in lavender, -with Mr. John B. Brooks. Mrs. George N. Croft, matron of honor. in orchid taffeta. carrving Ophelia roses, came next: then the maid of honor; Miss Lillouise Smith, in pink taffeta, car- ryinge Ophelia roses. Little Miss Marion Barker scattered rose leaves in the path of the bride. Little. Miss Sara Croft Smith, sis- net, carried the ring in a white satin heart. Tiny Miss Mirian Croft, tn daintv pink net and taffeta, held the bridal. veil. The bride entered with her father. Mr. George T. Smith. and was met at the chancel by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Charles P. McMurry. | The bride was a pictire’of girlish loveliness in her exquisite gown of white duchess satin, embroidered in seéd pearls. The bridal veil was of tulle, arraved in crown effect, held at each side by svrays of orange Pattillo, Mr.t | of : 1! sterling qualities and pusiness abil- of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. Claude R blossoms. Hler flowers were a shower bouquet of brides roses, ; showere’ with ‘swansonila. Immediatelv after the ceremony (| a large wedding recention was held at the home of the bride’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George T. | Smith. Decorations at Home. The decorations of the house were in palms, ferns and pink roses. Punch was served on the enclosed porch, which was transformed into a bower of beauty, by Misses Edna’ McMurry, Margaret Stovall, Marga- ret Maddox, Marie Katzenstein, Ade- laide Clayton and Rebecca Brown. Mrs. Morris Croft had charge of the pride’s book. In the receiving line were the bridal party 9nd the mother and father of the bride and groom. Mrs. George T. Smith, moth- with lace, and a corsage bouauvet of cream roses, and Mrs. McMurry, mother of the groom, wore char- meuse, and her flowers were pink roses, The bride, oné of Atlanta’s most popular women, ,is noted for her sweetness of manner and vivacity. Nelson, of Mississippi, and little Missy She was a graduate of the Girls’ | High school and later finished her school work at Goucher college, in Balitmore, Md. | Mr. McMurry is a young man ity, and graduated with honors in the class of 1919 from the Georgia Tech; specializing in electrical en- gineering, and is now with the Crane company. He served as first leu- tenant in the coast artillery in the world war. ‘Mr. and Mrs. McMurry left for a trip of several weeks in the moun- tains of north Georgia and North Carolina, and will] be at home, after September 15, at 350 Euclid avenue. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McMurry, Miss Edna McMurry and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tribble, of La- vonia, Ga.: Mrs. Will J. ym, Miss Charlotte Nelson and Morris Nelson, of Mississippi; Mrs. P. Wingo, Melton and daughters, Mrs. . MM. Croft and Mr. and Mrs. Oscie Smith. of West Point, Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ridlev Smith and Mrs. Lena Graham. of Talladega. Ala.: Miss Stewart, of Harrisburg, Pa.. and Miss Smtih, of Chestertown, Md. SOCIAL ITEMS’ Miss Lucile Hill, of Columbus, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hynde, at her home on St. Charles place, tn Atkins park. s*e - A group of congenial friends din- ing together Tuesday night at the dinner-dance on the Capital City club roof garden were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Speir, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Tolsom, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fred- erick, Mr. Gus Ryan. Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. W. T. McKay and Mr. Millar. The table was beautifully decorated. having a huge center- piece of roses and summer flowers. eEK Among those who are reeistered at the Hotel Ansley are Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Nelms, of Royston: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeBruler, of Ma- con, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howard, of Augusta. ee Mr. W. Woods White was at a dinner party at the Hotel ley Tuesday. Ans- wee Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris, Sr... has returned from the mountains of north Georgia, where she spent the past month. : ses Mrs. Hicks WilslureMiley, of Pine| Monly used, nor anythi Riuff, Ark., is visiting Mrs. Wils- lure Riley at the Ponce de Leon apartments. £e¢ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartsock and Mr. Ernest Hartsock left Wednes- day for a motor trip to Savannah and Tybee. They were joined in Fort Valley by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster, who completed the party. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brown have sold their home, 96 The Prado, Ansley Park, and have taken an bost | i ' { ’ | | | | | | while away. pre Mrs. John E. Murphy is rece ing from a recent i Iness. Mr. E. R.. DuBose has from Grove Park Inn, AsheVille. | Whitehall Stores gain this extra holiday in the hot season. : RE Last Saturday saw the last of the. half-holidays for this summer. From now on the stores will be open from _ ¥ 9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. , “of Baby’s Food. , The high mortality of infants (one ; ; out of three) is due very largely te * the fact that the baby cannot select its own food, ag does the adult, . but must. take what is given it. - Often the food is inferior in qual~ ity or even positively poisonous. ~~ How can the mother tell whether the baby’s food is right? Bee One way is to watch the actions. © If they are regular and natural and * the baby is gaining in weight, the’ food is all right. Constipation and diarrhoea both indicate indigestion « and should have immediate atten- on. To correct indigestion and reru- — late the stomach and bowels the baby specialists have perfecte a, gentle laxative and regulator called “Baby Ease” laxative, which. thé’ mother may obtain, with full direc. ~ tions, at any drug store. - ¥ Ease” is an invaluable aid to the’ . buby’s health, and no mothér should: be without it. for emergencies, Do not use the strong and ifri« . tating laxatives such as are com- ! conta ing opiates or powerfujftrugs. Thev « irritate the delicate’ organs and’ lead to chronic indigestion and con-* stipation. “‘Baby Ease” laxative is a eorrective and regulator as welk- as a gentle laxative. and wilk:, promptly and permanently correc™. indigestion. colic. diarrhoea and= constipation. The mother should.) then look carefully to the purity,.: freshness and wholesomeness of tha” baby’s food the cleanliness of the bottles. etc.. and shovld consult the = Physician if the child does not. stead!ilv enin tn welght.—(adv.) : « . -_ * - er eS =. er” 7 = + - 1a ee . o>) , dressed. O Largest, best lighted, best ventilated, ready- _to-weardepartment south Jo Washington, D. C. fe SRSNT SALT UL 11/Le cae ee SItth The bright spet of Atlriba S Se 2 2 SMART, NEWFALLSUITS Already New Modes Assure Charm of Autumn Styles ND, after all, half the pleasure in having new Fall clothes is in hav- ing them early. During these first exhilarating cooler days, when everyone comes back to town, you will want especially to be smartly UR great Suit section on the second floor is now replete with a won- derful collection of authentic models—styles that introduce the mode of a new season— delightful apparel, possessing a distinction char- acteristic of High’s and so much appreciated by every woman who gives =) a thought of her clothes. The SUITS The suits are lavish with fur, and embroidery fabrics are lux- urious in weave. The materials are Silvertone, Tricotine, Vel- dyne, Velour, Tinseltone, Duve- tyn, Poiret Twill, Laine and other fashionable ma- terials. Straight tailored models, long and short coats, clever box styl- ings and rippling broidery, beading and braid form a decorative scheme in a wide color range. Prices Range--- $39.75, $43.75, 349.75, $59.75, J 9.75, $75.00, and on up to $150. and higher $ \ ma WAMU LIAS STZ of. fa Duvet de ideas. KEm- OO The DRESSES Cloth frocks take slender panels as a way to certain smartness. Sometimes they fall gracefully over a narrow satin underskirt. Beaded motifs are wrought with wizardry of color and design. Also charming effects are achieved by colorful embroidery. Materials are Satin, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and other rich fabrics, in many new shades. Prices Range--- $34.75, $39.75, $43.75, $59.00, $87.50, ‘ Be Se ce Hit Hh vib. . ea, ‘ . a ae : - Pa. 3) Pod ry i OP ie md Loe ae 7. ‘ ae 4 1) ie EO a ao) '<! Pore wy,” Ps fe . oh and up We are showing a wonder~ fulvarietyofTailoredsuits beginning around $39.75 onup to $150and higher

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f . oe ar « ot wt : . ie “ys ews Belebe tuesday. Mebeee Py 8 Ag OS ERI ae = ER ED ie BI 5 ce: * : Se : Se a A Naren oes y. SRR SORES EE LEE EBERT TEE EEE EEE ES pad cra Pane As eRe Yes, it must be true. Alice Lake — : ports, the interstate commerce com- ’Ewo:” the Makarenko Duo in a@ oem. paintst’ We heard it whispered and} — mission today suspended for five’ superb vocal classic; Lee Beggs and Vandette eee Tpureday. Mae| now we get this picture which soo gtit Gore ee a SORE A jays, begining tomorrow,.its recent{h : ' : pe — on ee Folks. ve dg mgt sh rayon + ye td ge he ee eter ee Zor. RS eS | order giving priority to coal ship-: reusht _—— Stak owes ie geese || The commission’ also suspen os of his striking portrayal of. the ‘Stage play. » 23 G5 sal : | oa -” ees |) until December 30, the propesed oy re , “Fall Has Come;” Topical Tips; Ca ; oe = : , ptain Robest Anstruther, about wkom the |: OEE Se : agp aT cepa ' Pathe News; Bray Pictorial. : wf the story centers. 7 , ABOUT THE CHAPLINS. eT pea a poste yeti J R pone ry — — Loe audevi . : ‘6 . Love.” -. |' Gcording to reports, Chartes| |: Renita eee eee. T) lumbus idian: Wiee - 2 | ) | empian- | — mes : as The Right to Lave.” « eee eer 5 oy “ Salt ake | 7! a Re Se Ce eee es || and arian: re ae troaat the PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES a. ent on the turf ef the At the G ) (At the Rialto.) > otek lil ai 5 j]| Gulf, Mobile and. Northern railroad; | Imperator ....New York toCherbourg and Sau OM. cecececee Sept, 2 | v ’ ( on 5 % ‘Bide Tennis club 3 _t.. The show scheduled at Loew’s urre David Pasyell tinue | COMedy, “The Kid,” which has deen Be one te aki a) Ja ; ae : e strange thin about tara, Grand the. last half of the week is tol eat the hlalto Prag adie etter taaae ‘reported as costing $1,000,000. It is Ro sei te Ro Bee Spee oi Meridien ana Malote ne and! Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow Covecesconqewane iS was that it one, that is Sure to be remembered. | jatest big Paramount feature picture, ‘The ‘said that Mil Harris Caplin, RC eae Sy ene} ARS a ED 2 oa : Sen’: TK A. Victoria.New York “ LIWGPROGE. “occccccesa acne seccecscoecaswennae BR brilliancs ts Off one entireiy Gitfarent howe anything BP pees site| sare played the lending seth ig stra de aga — aor 5 age weet Pore Seas Says “BOBS” | Vauban : coceeesSaeeen ed 7 ' m se 8 Sees ; SNe RA oe ‘ Sp Re poet x Oe ae 2 > ‘ s e*feee er “eee eeeaeee a Mos: formidad : wae ‘Seen in vaudeville in many a moon. | in “On, With the Dance.’* Of course,“ you} ture, — ESSERE So Se Se ae CS a ponents chewing: Gum ever. Pep-} + 3¢ SSS SeCRees 13 Ww . cific coast cham- ‘It is styled “Every Little Thing,” | saw that, so now see this one, as cfitics In speaking of his plans, Chaplin RIOR S ASAE RRO oR Ot SORE ae 1! py Fle aver. candy coated. Made. : Wane ethar baad Toknetan gac its title barely does it credit. everywhere say it is just as entertainifig. ‘Baid: “I have theen parking on psarz bsg 3 Pe Say Ser oN x 2 S38 Rien se | er. dealers 5¢.—(adv.) . | Halia aa z enewnst flukily against ple imaginable in” ‘the act, just | ‘“Eleld in Trust 9 ane Kid’ for two years.and I do ‘ ; eS pee a SE ke : U Ss T a A L i A Careua .New York “ Liverpool ... . . . . ......ceeecccceeceeesd "Mass Resotts mele ean He aan j~-ral Ba re hg Li ab my weston: ai the Fors “sf ae atterte” "hm gpm tam iagin Sth ins Sak 29p Seah: Se a } | HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND | Mauretania , .New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton ..........Sept. 3@ = teen es who og ease to| comedy of the five-ddllar type, and| May Allison is at the Forsyth today in om pers a weekly expense ac- : Tg Palatial Passenger Steamers Imperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton sc genntees ae i hiies Gent deem on thé rate aye BS a te payee Mein bs pase a gl Siew ae lle eel ie: SSDS Gr SSS cee eS — * an — Accommodations now available for wll steamers and sailings. 5 record hnaton defeated Niles, 6-4,|_ The eminent character actor, Lee | widely read story of the same name that | humor.unlike anything I have ever |] {ccikicc tee ae ee ee yon Vancouver, B.C. ioe Serer were. Ane “Atl | Lo tA ents,” ee “10, +d, 6-2. Berg, in “The Old Folks at Home,” |ran as a serial in The Red Book, done, and it means’ everything to |\| Auto sone ae ee: ee ly Canadian Pav. | J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St, Atlanta, or Local Ag > Inthe third set Niles was’ three | assistsed by his company-—of three No need to spoil the story by a scanty ; eee ees Pega > Beare s SLOP: ee ea es orsyth and Walton " oe times within a point of the set,|2!ayers, who have been with him to| retelling. It Is of Ma : : Line. to Canadian-Anstralasian e. . be Boys Ren J % . - e Wary Manchester, driven “The diffi : oe eRe Se. BS Sk IS re, RE ig J yee a at a? but On @ach occasion was fought all corners of the earth. . by circumstances and a desire ‘for Russian | wife and eae seen ent man SS Basa eyes, MSE OBS Riis rag fi gece 440 Seymour St.. _Van- PANY io’ off by Jotinston’s sharply crossed A pair of laugh-makers, Bryantygsahles to impersonate a wealthy woman | tg9 mych giving, tauch to the og Sita aes: f eoten oe SIRES — xX MM. S, ‘- by 7 — volleys. Willaims defeated Davis, | 2nd Stewart, eccentric and nut CO-| who is really dead, but whose continued | nent of both of us. It isn’t @ ques- |' Sam a C Oo M j N G | 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. rice- medidans; the Makarenkp Duo, Rus- | life would mean the retention of her mil- ; : a of et Pina ig Ro Pind pong react sian opera singers, and Mooney. &| lions by two unscrupulous bankers. That AS of granting her a divorce. ! — finished. this engagement playing Capman_ ina musical comedy skit | is the start; doubtless the men who read | Wilk be willing to do that any time. AMERICAN | 3-* ae up his. Service, aces were in called “Us Two,” will complete the| George Kibbe Turner’s original tale in ‘The | The part I am fighting is the effort ~ - * a * bill. | ALL NEXT WEEK | s Book know it fairly completely andj to restrain me from selli a , cad Vee NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— © ne the NEW YORK—CHERBOURG Sead ed | F cone : will wish to witness the visualization, Kid,’ in which I have invested al- = 1 YPHA ON MEE aver a halt trae” Davie Keith Vaudeville. —- | Most everything ‘T have. , —7 | ehitadotphia..------+-,- Sept. 4, Oct. 2 Oct 90 Oct. 20, Nov. {7 eould not touch. Davis was game, (At the lave) “The Yellow Typhoon. Nothine nat did not cost*$1,000,000. | ing order on me here.”. ALMA a et eo, SoS © oS Seas woe’ bite ss walt the lsvric Nothing like it. I have been reputed . ~ Badear sia ye le, Racal tio i fa ll Peed ee emingham Age-Herald has _ (At the Criterion.) to be a millionaire, but I a 7 NEW YORK—HAMBURG bay ~ nst a. opponent — rm the following to say of the Keith| anita Stewart ina double role of twin] rich man by any means. "°° 2 RUBENS ) cs. Se Om. © mes eat: ae nt aia oo ap vaudeville show which opens at the | sisters in the Harald McGrath story adapt-| “I have offered m wife a di os onsen Seg, Hem, 6 Bee, 08) name pee as ams n e Lyric here with today’s matinee: ed to the screen, “The Yellow Typhoon,”| fied and substanti “if oes a digni- ; games. In spite of the fact that tw0| continues to draw crowded houses to the} she seeks t t a. Settlement, but . RED STAR INE Tilden Wins His Match. other acts were billed as the head-| criterion theater. The picture abounds ing the slatere. rain me from sell- i ‘“HUMORESQUE” *Formerly Cleveland. ‘ liners for the latter half of thi8 {in bic scenes limax follows climax in Now I am: goin While these two battles held} week, Marcus and Booth received a ET ceieeee” Ome at the wee lle magna Pt to remain here until the pleturs is | ALL THIS WEEK N. Yo QUTRA EIST Eee Zealand Sept. 4, t. 9 Places of prominence as the tour-} gir share of Monday afternoon's sold , : one bling scenes ever shown on the screen » and there won’t be any di- ea , Nov. 13 IRES—.GIBRAL- nament progressed there were oth- hei t is entitled : rata - Marck y di ; The Most Amazing 27; NEW YORK—AZORES | ers along the line fully as interest-| “air tes Come” and they literally re te Fillew Kustidan tuilven her on: Stee ce ee Thee te 8 MAE MURRAY Picture of the Year Lapland Tite ano TAR—NAPUSA-—GENOS ing, and all having their share in| picked the mudience out their | tire possessions against a fabulonsly priced Fintané the eventual decision. William T.| seats. carrying them to the land of | giamond necklace upon a turn of the wheel. THOMAS WA TSON _ DAVID POWELL Watch The John T. North, Genera! Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. - wonderful profusion in_ his latter Tilden, second, the winner of the L.Jazzv songs and dancing full of pep. | Joseph Kil our heads a stro support world’s title at Witmbledon, was z “The Amaranth Sisters are terp- ion” in the presentation. Other ry he uddenly called to court ahead ofjsichorean artists. They defied grmv-/ of the program this week Topi ' In Their Latest Great thedule because of the default of the Day, the Pathe Yeovil aed apaeeal MAKES CAMPAIGN Paramount-Artcraft Paper Ss sg : ‘ sew. H \ ‘ y mrederick B. Alexander.’ The tall “What is. the charm of the Ori- | music by the Criterien orchestra. : ‘ Mamrecerick B. Alexander.’ The tall| —Whst, ts. the chetmat hare come SPEECH IN BIBB Super-Production os [ ’ » : = = 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Samuel] here have met with ag tre Talk of New York Is ad ok 29 » “The Richi 'O@ Love Ss oming: : | Hardy, captain of the Davis cup | Ces. The Davigneau Ce = Macon, Ga. S | ~ . ‘ | team. Tilden was not inclined to | fine Chinese musicians. mn earremes moresque.” nee hoo Raat eptember 1.—(Spe- The Same Two Stars You "Ss 2 Ss . .- tes x 7 je 4 + d exert himself in this match. He)? 8%". ists he Is attractive to look ms.) omas E. Watson, candi- Saw in F ON THE yrorked just bard enough to win.| ot while performing his art. He (Rialto Next Week.) date for the United States senate,|§ “On With the Dance’ Only Daylight Train to Jacksonville It was only occasionally in the ral- that was verv takin= Watch the Sunday pupers for the big on-| was ‘heard b lies that he let off some of his | ®@0% 0n® song the gj nouncements of the shiwing of ‘Humo- jeard by a Jarge crowd at his e and made ® speech in addition to his ean toe paiberded Sections - a. meeting here tonight, A big propor. ADDED ATTRACTIONS Leave Atlanta. .....7:50 A.M. Central Time- Arrive Jacksonville 10:20 P.M. Eastern Time fireworks in the way of smashing ormance. a: Pads Mey ekhanders and running volleys. ae Oe so his entrance | talk of New York at the present time. tion of his audience was present Mutt ang Jeff . mong the other winners were} anq was ereeted almost immediately .. The picture has already played at the| Out of curiosity, since Watson had - ~Wamcent Richards, the youthful] with applause. “aoe Sigg phenter, New York, for fourteen; 2nnounced several weeks ago that in | ‘American prodigy: Roland Roberts, “The other act on the bill was ihe ry Pe penne is stilt packed to ca-| he had received a letter in which cn mn’? ' of the California forces; Watson M./| Charlotte Wirth, who had the first I "ittimeresane’’ in Gai as “ae . his life was threatened should he apo eo Washburn, G. Colket Caner and| number. ; She was exceptionally | .. cont at the Rialfo cert Howden © *"-| endeavor to speak ‘here. No vio. : Walter Wesbrook, the latter thel «end far an_ovening spot and re- ‘ ¥ lence developed, however, but the ‘‘Paramotnt Magazine’’ Michigan state titleholder. There! a8 his volleying and net attac e- + w , 4 ‘ ' n | feated ‘Fred 0. Josties. St. Louis, Rehearsal . Finds) man aia xcs that, the Thomson FOR SY THI|t now etavine | . ALSO OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS } AI | BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MACON ON 6.4, 641, 6-1. Richards meets his R hi f hi di tid ariner, titden, in the tourtn| 2O Offer Relief) | , Interrupted “by. the “more "tabi ot aI : r | 8 followers, wh a : “i. THESE TRAI | 4 Caner Eliminates Botsford. ° F: inished P roduct it into ’em,” “Tell ‘em gen oot FRIDAY AND . nita tewart ne ALL E NS a ame that will attract a large nym- } ed for the doctor's serve| site voice has been heard”6n many | ® « er of the fans of Atlanta, will a ty bo the physician is need- | occasions. WILLIAM Supported by Gloria Hope, in be played Saturday afternoon at 3) 24 at once we'so inform him and| One of thé most effective num- . “THE GAY LORD EE PORTRAIT n o'clock at Ponce de Leon park be-/ 4. can act accordingly. In the event| bers on the program is_‘‘My Old FARNUM : eer senna realms. ccone : tween the Agogas and the Federal that he should be out of town we| Kentucky Home,” sung by Mrs. R. UEX” Be we ne re His Endorsement Fol] i Prison teams. The proceeds will go t another doctor The; P. Tinkham and the entire com- . Pi e Q i ae igi ae | OWS: the support of local amateur rr ag, ge eee . ir.te dea t any, behind the curtains, in the In His Best ctur -_— es . ee - ' whole enterprise is _ irftende Cc} pany, ' , Never Shown in Atlanta FRIDAY % 5% 5. athletics. stmulate the doctors business. We! opening of the first act. The man- . ‘ aS se @ A t Or 1920 / Both teams are evenly matched| ,isgo have made arrangements to} agement has announced that each Before : ae PS oe § : UugUSE do, ’ ' @nd boast spree of cour rere. Se handle emergency calls. If we eo ager on scary * 7 see “WINGS OF Anita Stewart and Conway ie 6 a. SGmateur all-star team, ‘The | S804, Tecate, Se nates oe fe Tearle Ee: F Hon. John Y. Smith - . bd s an, . - 7K. , RR ey pea oe ” * w + ogas. have two star pitchers bdo Ah a notify a doce The advance sales of tickets for THE MORNING” | —in— : . ee 3 & DR ee ag ae i “ ’ ? ‘ : s whom they will count on for the/ tor in that section. the three performances are going | : “MIND THE PAINT | ee us me Fourth National Bank Bulding mound detty and t wages in fa xune Fag oy the ee heme ge : — —* = a ng | x ‘¢ Birmin amber of Co.8-| but. dum tee dee, dum tee | s ruin a jazz BORROMEO, | it, de ca garee to hold the international bc¥y] dance was invented for people who liked to dance but had corns. _ Presenting & Oriental Classic-Jazz Pianist pei: | ft. ee J on races here Waby the president MIHE DANCING MASTERS oughtn't criticize their cistomers who pre-|f Miss MON TOY, Dancer, and SHUN TOK SETHE, Tenor | : gee 2 he ber today from the |Mfer the jazz to the waits. A cing master figured oon-aanenas | , b of New York, bund 1918 and coagress hasn't repealed the ndment yet. : > * + wend ee ee ae neh ek i > ee * 4 * 5 ‘ii of . Bar, See

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_ expectations, | = erpoon. © lowest point o " market showing a ne 3 kets yesterday. 3 of pressure. > steadied by a i & - there was not more active and aggres ‘ \ erally showi , eo KEP ig a ™~ “pullishly, a es a. = a aad a - December Contracts Open | _ at 24.80 and Close at 24.47 — October Decline erop report, ' rule. _gpold 59 to middie of the gouthwestern “wres which sent October up to | and Janu . to 37 poin a _ Pm ot ama ane ~*~ om 6S Bl aR slay a. in Re : tag Gh ge iS ’ fete er 3 Zz ere gs fee ution’s va —— . Business a pa PRR paitaE AE Ring . “7 Lt . i ot seo ? Rea é > Soe % baste sa Bn (i gia Ai > r* wick % by > a 3 5 a a w ~ —— ' ¢ ~ ancial News ta. as ee — ; Re Fit ez . ; . ue ve % ° maa te : - ay ait. ad ms . . . . . ed - ” . = a “ ‘ : . 3 os ? > rae - oe : orig : Pee : : ~ te is » i oe) ‘ x wh - . 4 i - . - : : . g 4c . ’ is. & » aa 4 ; ‘ - ” s % ‘ one ’ . > m ‘. ES ry 4 te. se ~! - s . « Fieoosetete . Jair - ge ee «| 24.85/25.25| 23.55) 23.58 24.40/25.00) 23.25/23. 24.60|23.10|23.10 | on. D4 i24.30|22-75 ®.85 "*¥9%.60123.95)22.50|22.60 | 23.87 1722493'90\28.53)22.35[22.36 [23.42 _ easy. —-- AMERICAN EXCHANGE - New York, September 1.— (Special. )—Fol- ‘lowing were ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc.. High. Low. 24.62 23.05 27.50 25.30 25.35 34.15 25.10 24.15 25.00 23.20 Close. 23,07 25.50 24.19 23.61 23.40 New York, September 1.—The — ey 's crop report fell short of : a but the rally it caus- selling ana ed met heavy general the cotton market made new low he season late this aft- ee econ tracts, which the the later sold at 24.1 December con o 24.80 during to 35.35 on had sold off t morning, jumped u hi le- a closed at 24.17, while the de- aise in October was checked a 95.50 by the maximum fluctuation i ices were at ae etal f the day, with e t decline of 102 The market opened 18 points lower and below during to 198 points. unchanged to 78 points night’s closing figures morning. > ca d weakness in Liver- iews of la- there bles attribute ol to more syed om Vv tions, while a apes selling ee ee veieto emphasize the further de- cifmes ‘in southwestern spot ma-~ se features pene but the market covering late in the a rush of t crop fiz- 27.50 5, or about 39 The south ge very free- while forenoon and there was buying on the governmen ary to 25.25, ts net higher. d to be sellin however, " evival of trad ™, market soon tur - points fro _ yield 1 - . arably be mt be ‘saied ger renewed pressure W : ld made progress. January S90 otc 29 5h, with active months gen- ) ng losses of 150 to 206 m the high level of mid- near months being relatively eerhe government report. making, the condition 67.5 and the indicated 29.783,000 bales was consid- low the average of recent and the weekly re-+ bureau rea‘l for covering very Httle private reports, rt of the weather but except there appeared to be upport. Ss IN NEW YORK. New park. Septentber 1.—Spot cotton quict; middling 30.25. COTTON MARKET TURNS { WEAK AT NEW ORLEANS a 4 ¥ “bureau day” brought bullish crop hy * a oy. ; greater part of the belt and the con- i J coal strike news f -* he net results > poke of co - the effect of the ee. weather *seotton region. _ : u re ‘New Orleans, September 1.—While statistics to the icy fo ongg yp yo tre of prices was lower. - cot 7 4 d in the late tradine d very weak, fall- m the highest on as due to the un- from England ituation. e the d softness of interior markets. Shag of the day's trading lines of 127 to 161 points. de looked for bearish con- dition figures .in the early session and much selling was done on these expectations. Poor cables and th: prevented any sur?- nsequence coming in while good weather map intensified by the forecast of for every state in the Just prior to the bu- the market stood 49 ort — t0°62 points under the close of yes- . “2-30 %~ TF KH GO-l-3 +1 a ‘August|August'! 25, 1920/25, 1919/25, 1918|25, 1917/25, 1916)25, 1915 ‘AugustiAugust|August 62 6% | OTHER STOCKS Quotatia = "wv Cr fe (Members N. ¥. Stock Eixchansre) «oe, - Prev. Close. Allis Am, Cot. Am. Shp. & Com... 2 Am. Stee] Fdry..... : Beth. Motors 6 Butte Superior Chile Copper Col. Graph. Con. Tex. Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R Nunnally Pierce-Arrow Prd. Steel Car ‘ Tex. & Pacific .... Trans. Oil U. R. Stores Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. Other Bonds. 7%s. 99 Ang.-Am. Oil 7s... 98% A. C. L. eqp. Belgium 6s, 21 do 6s, 25. : Del. & Hud. 7 Jap. Gvt. 4s, 8 do ist ser 4s, 25 72% do 2d ser 4%s, 25. 71% g 10236 10255 Sinclair 7 AC So. West Tel. $1 West. Elec. 7 9814 | NEW YORK BONDS | J}. S. 28 registered, bid U. 8. 28 coupon, oceccnscpesecess clOb U. 8. 4s registered, bid ... eeceeee--105 U. 8. 48 coupon, bid eoceeseuessoaee Panama 33 registered, Did ....cccccees a3 Panama 3s, coupon, Did ....cccceeees 7 Am. Smelting & Rfng. 3a ....-sescses 14% American Tel. & Tel. cv. 68 .wcooees D5 Anglo-Frenh 5s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, bid ..... Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 5 734% 68 78% Central Leather 5s, bid Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ...... 95 Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4 . R. I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 46..... City of Paris 6s ‘ Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s .. Denver & Rio Grande consol 46 ...... #5 Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central Int. Mer. Marine Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.. Liggett & Myers 5 Louisville & Nashville un 4s . Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s8....... 57% Missouri Pac. gen. 48 New York Centra] deb. Norfolk & Western cv. orthern Pacific 4s 7 7 ié y 54 1015, 101% | CURB SECURITIES Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Aetna Exp. J 10 10% eee = 5% Gen. 4834 “) 14 . . 11 ly N. Am. Pulp... 614 Triangle Film 5- 643 5-16 Standard Oils. 21% 21% 3870-3365 16 5-16 Federal Oj] Glenrock Inter. Merritt 61 03% 85 Allied Pkrs. a EE, Ge Swedish Govt. 6s Money Market. _New York, September 1.—Prime inercan- tile papcr 8. Exchange irregular. Sterling 60 day bills $3.52%; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.52%; commercial 60 day bills $3.52%4; demand $3.57%: cables $3.57%. Francs, demand 6.89, cables 6.91. Selzgian francs, demand 7.41, cables 7.43. suilders, demand 31.87, cabl4s 32.00. Lire, demand 4.69, cables 4.71. /Marks, demand 2.02, cables 2.05. New York exchange on Montreal 9 15-16 per cent discount. Gov- ernment bonds strong; railroad bonds firm. Time loans strong, 60 and 90 days and six months 844,@8%. Call money steady: ruling rate 8: clos- ing bid 7, offered at 7; last loan 7. Bank acceptances 6%. Bar silver, domestic 9914; Mexican dollars 6914. Liberty Bonds. New York, September 1.—Liberty bonds closed: 34s 90.00; first 48 85.00: second 4s 84.64; first 4%4s 85.40; second 4148 84.86: third 4%4s 88.10; fourth 414s 85.08; Victory 3%s 95.52; Victory 4%,s 95.50. forcign 91%; | BEAR ESTIMATES HOLD DOWNCOTTON Wheat Climbs, But Corn Weakens, Following Bearish Crop Estimates and Failure of Frost Pre- dictions. el Chicago, September 1.—Persistent iagne: for seaboard account gave h fi ness today to the wheat market. Théclose was usettied, % to *%c net higher, with December $2.35 and March $2.30%. Corn lost 1% to 2c. Oats finished unchanged’ to 44@%c lower, and provisions down 5 to 55c. Bulls had the advantage in the wheat market throughout the day, except during a brieg setback short- ly after the opening. The chief stimulating influence was a general belief that the demand from the sea- board indicated export business on a large scale. Estimates were eur- rent that 1,000,000 pushels had been disposed of to Europe, in addition to a like amount yesterday. Be- sides, country offerings were light and there was gossip that a holding attitude had become widespread among farmers. Furthermore, a leading authority figured the 1920 crop as meaning a total supply’ of 74,000,00 bushels less than last year. Corn weakened owing to failure of frost predictions and as a result of bearish crop estimates. One ex- pert suggested a probable yield of 3,800,000,000, as against 3,003,000,000 bushels, the prospect a month ago. Oats were@easier with corn, and there was sOme hedging pressure in evidence, ; Heavy deliveries on’ September contracts weighed down provisions. Carriers sold the October deliveries. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Mlosc. 2.3645 2.8314 2.35 1, 2.32 2.2916 2.30% 1.88% 1.17% 2.3414 2.3014 1.4053 1.18% 1.40% 1.3814 1.183% 1.1714 65% 66% 653, .65% -6B 34 24.00 24.95 6 -65 5% 23.95 24.95 23.50 24.40 18.12 18.55 18.40 18.82 18.40 18,80 15.20 15.65 15.15 15.65 14.80 15.30 Live Stock. Chicago, September 1.—Cattle, receipts 11,000; choice yearlings steady; top higher: new top 18.00; good to choice steers slow, others very dull; prices slow to 25c lower; bulk good and choice all weights 15.50@ 17.75; grassy kind 9.00@14.50; good cows 9.75@12.75; @anners 4.00@4.75; bologna bulls 5.2@ 6.735; steady; medium cows 6.75@ 8.50; weak and uneven; choice vealerg steady 16.75@17.50; others strong; stockers draggy: common western 8.50@11.00; steady. Hogs, receipts 14,000; opened strong to 10c higher, closed uneven mostly steady with yesterday’s average; early top 16.20; bulk a Pong —— E -nyp rece 6 pigs strong to 2 er; bulk c 14.70@15.50 gh desirable kinds cep, receipts 33,000; fat shee an lambs 25 to 50c tower; top whstere’ 16-42; top native 13.50; bulk native 11.50@13.00: best native ewes 7.00; good western wethers oa a BE rage ey yearlings 10.00; rs steady to lower; ane see top light feedin White Potatoes. Chicago. September 1.—Potatoes weak: awe 31 cars; Jersey cobdblers $2.80@ H. &B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- ae st — oes aes seep ew Yor oc xc [ airdeg . a re we 45.50, agi 40@ 8g 3.00 gy ” A ‘The above applies to good quality mixed (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of Henry Asked, _ 96 fd....ccovce G3O% GO%H 295 Empire Gas & Fuel 8s pfd..... 83% 85% Local Stocks and Bonds | Bid. Atlanta National Bank ......3 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... zs do ° eres eeerseeeeeseeeees A. & W. P. Ratlroad ..ccceeees 140 Atlantic Steel ..... = S O68. «cas Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).......240 Central Bank & Trust Corp. ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. Fulton National Bank .....se.«. Exposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills....250 Empire Cotton Of) Co. ...+e0. 75 esececune Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 per ct. pf.. 68 do stamped Ga. Ry. & en Co. cOmL.... 8 A eeweer eee enmeeee eee 65 215 Hillside Cotton Mills ....eceee.-300 Lowry National Bank «ceccoss .250 Mandeville Mills ....scecscceesseked Securities Sales Co. Sonthwestern Railway Trust Co. of ~ Ss. R. R. & Banking Co, Trust 5s ee sebens 5.25 . 95 eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee &5 360 Central Col. Atlanta 344s, 1940 .......e00-- Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. 6s. Atlantic Pees Fa. is to Morocco, a distance of Asked, 310 80 150 92 78 | The first woman to fly from Par- about. 1,150 miles, made the flight in two days. Hurt Building. V. M. Womack. C.P.A. J. R. Harper. C.P.A. J. DO. Bansley, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. —— | Contracts Write fot our SPECIAL LETTER. ' MARTIN & COTTON WHY COTTON SHOULD BE BOUGHT hought and sold in units of 10 bales and COMPANY BROKERS 81 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK CITY upwards, . - 4 Bo YIELD .. Rhodes Bidg. Continental Guaranty: Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes ‘MATURITIES One and Two Years 9% and 944% Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BonD & GOODWIN Atlanta, Ga. - Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl. *ennsylvania gen. Rep. Iron & 8 St. Louls & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 58 .... Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway 5s WYTTIT TTT Ti Southern Railway gen. 48 .... Texas & Pacific ist, bid . Union Pacific 4 sausecun U. K. SS oe | ee ~ 5s 9 Virgin gmenced to melt away Bes . which compared with 26.15 as thi \high of the day. ’ Bspors IN NEW ORLEANS. Mew Orleans. September 1.—Spot utet. 25 lower. Sales on the bales: to arrive, none. middling, 18.50; middling, iS; good middling. 22.50. Receipts, stock, 201,630. Ps “COTTON STATEMENT ooo New Orleans, La. A Bank’s Opportunity Made Yours Heretofore the sale of Continental Guaranty Collateral Trust Gold Notes has been con- fined to Banks and Trust Companies. Be- cause of their high yield, (now 9% and 9% %) and exceptional security, together with their self liquidating feature, financial institutions have freely bought these short term obliga- tions. Their purchases have aggregated over $97,000,000 in the past five years. Beth. Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors oN 121% @aeeeoeeveees 53 Correspondence Invited sovees 28% Col, . & Be eeertees 35% Cora . Pred... .sses Crucible Steel O% Cuba Cane Sugar... 34% Erie VA Hub ard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Mxchange, New Urleans Cotton Excnangé, | New Yecrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo] Cotton Asso- | ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oil for future delivery. Speciai attention and libera) terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invite Port Movement. . Orleans: Middling 29.25; mae sales 60; stock 20,030. Phe Middling 36.00; receipts 3,- Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 1.—Cotton sced ofl was steady early in the face of additional tenders of 4,400 barrels, owing to light pit offerings and short covering. Subsequently forward deliveries turned easy with lard and cotton. Closing prices were 10 points higher for September and 6 to 16 net lower \ Bier eat te Argentine Government | 4% Bonds mer yellow spot $1 Payable in £ Sterling $12.51; December giz.7a: © prime winter At present price of $425 and Int. per £200 Bond (normally $973) Yield About 10% receipts o. States Steel —_— oe oe 917 : * 917. ton: Middling 35.00; receipta 300; 224, 283. Imington: Stock 37,053. “Texas City: Stock 51,163. ’ Serfolk: Middling 32.00; receipts 168; ke 24,411. a ie : Stock 4,24& Seaton: Middling 31.50; stock 13,400. ' Fai ladelphia: Middiing 30.50; stock 4,706. ’ Naw York: Middling 30.25; exports 1,391; Se eT 8: stock 2:718. today: Receipts 5,579; exports 1,- iF “stock : 171. at Seg nee Receipts 43,738; exports 1 7 for season: Receipts 165,165; ex- ergs 151,027. Integior Movement. : Gling 27.75; receipts 5,639; z — enies 4,114; stock 211.557. ling : a aw Kennecott Cop. seus 2414 I N 14 “Bae $12.95; yellow and summer white a Rapid Growth‘ of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY as a facter in the vil in- indica Mo. Pacific a a North. To individuals or corporations desiring to in- Pure ‘ vest for a year or two these notes will prove especially attractive. We shall be glad to fully explain these securitiés to you, or send a complete descrip- tion by mail. Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. Va.... $213,788 in 1915 to BA. L. $15,321,606 in 1919 do pfd. ... At the t time Shell T. & T. o. _ R stock 43, 33.50; receipts 491; ments 500; stoek + Tattle * Rock: Middling 80.00; shipments 7: Recetpts 6,326; shipments \T : sales 1,944. ee 28.75 new. seve SI% 295, 68 . 9356 So. Railway ....... 28% do . 60 CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION Total Researces, June 30, 1020, $26,608,996.21 248 Madison Avenue, New York (Continental Guaranty Building) Correspondence Invited F. J. LISMAN & CO. Investment Securities Members New York Stock Exchange 61 Broadway, New York or oil, ~ For details on the securities of this great corporation addr ess Henry L. Doherty & Co. 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. nevus 191% 1918 mn sy rong % 191% 191 TORONTO Affiliated with f Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 So. LaSalle Sts Chicage LONDO.., E-@, . Suis tikeew ue On

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ha ae on ‘~ 11: Supe x er cows. HAVE just shipped in several nice milk cows saa in milk. W. W. Sellmon, at K. Shippey & Bros., 968 Marietta St. et Sousehold Other amounts in proportion. - ¢ gs two separate apts. - entrance and private bath. exchanged, 4 mace: North Side. a NISHID APT.—221-B Lackie 8t.. oo newly decorated, bath and “ hs we Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15am. cone 0200 Om-! ~vate bath; | BOARD AND ROOMS CAN accommodate three young men two meals a‘tday and nice rooms in strictly ey family. Near Grant park. Main ONE reom with board, couple or young men. 385 W. Peachtree. Board and Renn Wialnd A GENTLEMAN and wife Papp one two rooms, private bath, in strictly wi vate family with meals. A GENTLEMAN and wife desire one or twu rooms, private bath, in strictly private family with meals. B 144, Constitution. ROOMs—F or Rent FURNISHED. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND iVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY TED LOCA ; ROOMS WITH BATH, §1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. THE ADOLE 220"8, = <,0%te date. —— $35. $40. 10% East Barris otreet. Ivy 6887. 6887. CANDLER HOTEL #39 st. Best hotel in Atlanta. Special prices by day or were HOTEL, $5 per week. GATE CITY 108% 8S. Forsyth sit. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; suitable for couple without childres or ladies; garage, on plage. Call at 230 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 6119. SINGLE room, gentleman preferred. 46 Williams, two blocks from Peachtree, near Harris. TWO rooms, kitchen and small sleeping porch: hot and cold water. Inman Park. Phone Ivy 5449-W. IN NORTH side home, small vapor heated room with sleeping poreh and semi-pri- vate bath. Constant hot water. Price 40. Gentleman only. Phone Hem. 2872. CLEAN furnished rooms, close in, $3.50 week; corner Piedmont and Armstrong St. LARGE room, twin beds: or room with si- gle bed; all comvenienees; best section. Apply 25 Boulevard Terrace. Take Forrest avenue car, TO COUPLE, one room and kitchenette; cooking gas furnished; all conveniences. Phone Ivy 8115. 316 Courtland street. NICE, poiae furnished room to couple or business ies; meals convenient; all cony., use of phone. 374 W ashington st. RK nicely , furnishe FOR RENT—Two furnished, sea) ord floor rooms, north side. Call IL. ONE nicely furnished room for 1 oa Piedmont avenne, NICELY furnished room with bath; one or _two men preferred. West 1229. FOR RE NT—One furnished room. 176 Highland avenue. Married couple pre- ferred. NICELY furnished room to couple or gen- tlemen with or without board. 427 Euclid avenue. NICELY furnished room, steam. heat; _ walk; _ gentlemen preferred, Call I. house keeping rooms; len No children. Main BPURNISHLD, steam-heated room, without sleeping porch, to gentlemen; walking distance; opposite Bell House. By ron Apt. C-1, 208 W. Peachtree. Ivy 3535 J. CONVENIENT rooms, walking distance: —— heat. 240 Courtland, Apt. 6. Ivy hers, ovB. coL- TWO NICE all veniences. ‘ with or FOR business or professional woman, large bedroom; private bath; two meals a day; private home; beautiffl section. $85 month. WELL furnished steam-heated rooms: neat PFs ,% Ivy. Gentlemen preferred, Ivy yi 4 I. BEAUTIFUL, newly furnished bedrooms, furnace heat and all modern conveniences. $30 and $35. Main 1666X1. No. 277 Wash- ington street. FRONT room for gentleman or couple on north side. Ivy 1582-W. FOR gentleman, front lences. Hemlock 2354-W. BEAUTIFU L room in steam. heated apt. on Ponee de Leon avenue; practically pri- references required. Main 1653. Se front room for rents nn ee room; all conven- NICELY furnished only. 25 Chappel. NICE furnished r room, conv. Phone Ivy CLEAN steam- heated room for gentlemen. Close in. Ivy S28, NICE LY furnished large front room with bath; in walking ea of business district. _ Call | Ivy 3s 291-. THREE nice, lat arge Secere 119 Conte ‘dle rate Ave, bath. NICELY | furnished front room in _ home; gentlemen only. I. 7782-W. FRONT room for two gentlemen: private home; meals if desired. Cail W. 315-W. LARGE front, nicely furnished® room; Peach. tree home, Conveniences, Hemlock 791. CHOICE © ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. ene 26 W. PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; close in; select gents, connecting 6520-J, bath, all gas, sink and private —- eee ' UNEFUBNISGED. TO COUPLE—A bedroom, kitchen with sink, private bath, modern norti: side pri- vate home, $35 monthly, including tele- phone, electric lights, hot and cold water. Address B-158, care Constitution. UNFU RN. room and ki tchenette_ north side, walking distance. mont avenue. I. 2559-J. PIVE large upstairs iences; electric lights and water furnish- ed. Rent $55. 682 W ashington street. 153 FORMWALT ST., room and kitchen- ette and private bath for rent. Call. THREE NICE rooms and kitchene atte, al conveniences; no children. Main 4094. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. ARMY officer and wife desire room, kitch- enette and bath, or room and bath, pref- erably in vicinity of Fort McPherson. Ad- dress B- -164, ( Constitution. Shed rooms with breakfast; 15 rom Five Points; 5-minute sched- J Phone Ivy 62 aS man desires single room near » jeaction of the Peachtre es, north side, Address B- was care Constitution. . UNFURNISHED. TO RENT—Four or, five-room apt., nished. Address B-142, with sink. 374 Pied- rooms: all conven. al) unfur- Const itut jon, APARTM ENTS— Wanted EURNISHED. WANTED-—To lease a furnished apartment consisting of two or three bhedroons, din ing room, kitchenette and bath. North side preferred. -Give location, full deseription and price, Address S$, 624 Healey Bldg. Telephone Ivy 6116. YOUNG c couple with é-months-old’* infant, want permanent location by October™15 in govd neighborhood; north side, private home preferred. Want one or two nicely furnished rooms with bath and meals at Same location or nearby. Give ful) in- formation. Address Box 33, Constitution. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Furnisbed or unfurnished apart- ment, suitable for light housekeeping, in _ changed. ! | suburb or Sonth Atlanta. References ex- Address B-165, Constitution. STORES-—For Rent PPAAAAAAAAAAARBALAAA AIF PAT APAPF PSP IP ASPAAAMN FOR RENT—Ground floor store in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ specialties; also third floor, for millinery, and sep- arate ground floor 10x90 feet: newly erected. For further infor- mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. AT 299 -MARIETTA ST., corner of Thur mond, $50.80 per month: possession at once. Call Mr. Casteel, Ivy 3522. James lL. logan, Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. OFFICE WANTED BPVAVASVSVVVPSVSASPSA SRR SHAEREAREERERERERESEESR EER ERE SEREE WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12, Constitution. HOUSES—For Rent. oN FURNISHED. HOME at 60 East Cain street, nine rooms. for rent at 60.80 per month. Call Mr. Castee!, Ivy 3522. James L. Logan, §19-82 Atlanta ta Trust Co. Bidg. HOME at 59 Severn avenue for rent; rooms, two-story brick: steam heat. garage, white and inahogany finish. A beau tiful home. Call Mr. Casteel, Ivy 3522 — L. Logan, 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. iMdg. DESK SPACE—For Rent A DESK space at 33 Exchange place, At. At- lanta, Ga., preferably to a business con- cern that wil! not in any way conflict with od — dealer. Write C. B. Willis, , Wood- ry, Ga. DRESSMAKING BLL LBB OL BDL PPP PPP PDP PPP PPP PPP PPP PLP SEWING—Will make for the busy woman ready cut-out garments. Write for particulars. Mae Burel, Branch, Ga, - a. = — a - Prices right. Flowery d "$15,0 r Possession FOR RENT—Business Space 61% E. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20; sultabie for office, ig ay cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. ciple. ‘OF FICES—For Rent. WANTED—Office or desk space with use of phone, Permanent. Address B 162, Con- stitution. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Saies Co. Seal estate for sale or exchange. List yours qitb us. ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bldg. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. . TWO HOME BARGAINS GRANT PARK SECTION — Six rooms, large lot, east front. 6 tons of coal and 25 chickens in- cluded. $4,500. WAVERLY WAY-—Six rooms; new paint, new roof. $4,000. Easy terms. Immediate possession. IVY 3457 ANSLEY PARK BARGAIN WE OFFER a wonderful bargain in beauti- ful 2-story Ausiey Park home; unexcelled lodation, beautiful deep lot; large living room extéiding entirely across house; three bedrooms, sleeping porch, tile bath and lav- atory; hardwood floors, furnace, garage, servant’s room. For immediate sale $12,5v0 J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. vx .&, DECATUR BUNGALOW IN THE very best part of Decatur, one block of car, we have a beautiful 6-room and breakfast room, cream brick veneer bungalow; has furnace, concrete front porch, tile bath floor, and nice fixtures: large east front lot, paved street: and all conveniences. Price only $9,750; $2,000 cash, balance $50 month, ‘‘Real up-to-date bun- galow.’’ J. L. JOHNSON or HATCH COOK Ivy 1871. 90 Forsyth St. CHOICE HOMES. $10 50 BUYS lovely brick bungalow 9 right at Ponce de Leon ave. Has six rooms and breakfast room, furnace, driveway, garage. Move right in. Terms on $2,000 cash. $16 000 BUYS duplex home close. in 9 on West Peachtree st., has 5 rooms up and 5 rooms down. This is a pick-up at the price. Terms on $5,000 cash. Don’t wait; it will be sold. BUYS, facing Druid Hills, handsome brick bungalow; has tile roof, steam heat, 6 rooms and break- fast room, tile palm room, larg east front, shady iot. Terms on 85, cash, MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 617 Cit. & Sou. Bidg. Ivy 1276. GOOD HOME TWO-STORY, 6-r., good house, for quick sale $6,000, easy terms. Angier avenue. Mr. Shoupe. Ivy 4081. WANT AN OFFER ON THIS Ansley Park home of 8 rooms, with furnace, sleeping porch, etc.; situat- ed on one ,of the prettiest lots in the park, with 75 ft. frontage and shaded. He asks $15,000. What will you give? He owns two homes and must sell one of them, Get “” CARL FISCHER Fourth National Bank Bldg. Ivy 3241, and only one-half block of excellent car service. Am forced to sell at once and can offer bargain. Terms, $2,500 cash, assume loan $1,700; balance $50 monthly at 7 per cent. Address P. O. Box 1041, Atlanta, Ga. Ansley Park— Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or ee hen WBE SELL LO THE ATLANTA CO., CENTR LAL BLDG. ARTISTIC bungalow, 87 Highiana ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dlér bldg. Ivy 495 or Hemlock 64. _ BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar- gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy #981, MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 544 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Four bed rooms and sleeping porch,-2 bath rooms beautifnl woodwork; vapor heat; every con venience. High-grade shrubbery, ‘shade trees, servants’ house and garage. $25,000. Modern Bungalow JUST OFF Ponce de Leon, furnace heat, ete.; 6-r. and hail: quick sale $6,800; $2,500 cash. Owner leaving city. Mr. Loo- ney. Ivy r_ 4081. $6. 950 ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GOOD, 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL CONVENIENCES; BEST PART OF CHER- OKEE AVENUE. TERMS. . WEST END PARK, 8 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH, COR- ‘ SUITABLE FOR TWO FAM- IL MAKE REASONABLE TERMS; QUICK POSSESSION. £9 000 NOW VACANT, GOOD SIX- yore ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, NORTH SIDE STREET, CLOSE’ TO PEACHTREE. SEE US FOR TERMS. MERCANTILE SALES CO. 408-9 GOULD BLDG. IVY 6251. $9,900 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW $1,500 CASH Six rooms, breakfast room, bath, furnace, garage. Right at Druid Hills. Address, B-166, Constitu- tion. Direct from owner. FOR SALE—Modern 6-reom bungalow tn first class condition, newly logget lot "2.154: nice servant's house In rear, 4s well as several. bearing fruit trees and houses for chickens, This place is on one of best streets in Inman Park (vicinity of Euclid and Moreland avenue junction), NORTH SIDE. beautiful, new, steam- heated brick bungalow, just off of Ionce Leon avenue for $10,500; $2,500 cash, per month; worth $12,500. Be qui ick. af once, FE, L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bidz. M. 123867. bungalow; HANDSOME new brick near Druid Hills; beautiful lot; garage, etc. $11,500; eusy termns. A well-built below-the- market nome, W. 8. Hamilton, 227 Can- dier Bidg. Ivy 2026. LET US fs FOR R YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. de $75 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 I CAN SELL Bae! x Loperty in a burry. &. A. _ Brown, REAL BSTA are x RENTING. Frast Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; very easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. HOICE - OMES Con MBERS Hoe 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Pt Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORS?TH BLDG. $5,500—-East 12th street, “6 rooms, very pretty bungalow; aj] conveniences, first class location; everything the best. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. C. A. For- syth, 207 Central Bide. M. 2882. 2u0 HUMES tn Atlanta. Vur new tist just off press. Write, phone or call for one LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryar st ivy 7044. FIVE ~ ROOMS, bath, electricity, gas, ~ hot water heater, 84,250." Terms. Ivy 11. ' WAN'T Listing of your property. Give chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 746% me @ 314 Freire Ride. HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. M. Brownlee, Jr. Main 30. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue $6. AND, Renry R. Seott. Ivw 8569. isi yonr property for «ale or rent with A 8 Adama-Catese Co. 294 Grant Ride SEVERAL homes in Grant park section easy termns. Ivy 7435. IF YoU need a home sce me. John &. Seott Peters Bidg. THREB choice, well located north éide lots. _$400 each. Easy terms, Call Ivy 4674. £10, 10,500—North side brick bangalow; paved _drive and garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414 v7. & TREADWELI @& CO.-— re for eale or re an A. Graves f ty "and tania, _ Wall st FOR home bargains eee eo Payne & McAriaur Transportatior Bide. SEB our Sak tast pubdlisned weekly UU '. Thrower 28 North Ferevth atre<t? PAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 813 Trust Ca. of Georeta Bide. Ivy R84. iY you have @nytniag for rent or sale, tist it Realty Oo., 116 Rugg o a { REAL ESTATE—For Sale to $20, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. SOUTH SIDE. WASHINGTON ST.—8 rooms: hardwood floors; modern. $9,000. Owner, Deaggt75. WEST END. WEST END PARK IN this beautiful section we offer a real good 7-r., 2story home, all conveniences, nice front lot and side drive: real nice con- dition; only $6,500; $1,500 cash. J. L.. Johnson or Hatch Cook Ivy 1871. 90 N. Forsyth. FOR SALE—By owner, in West End, 61 Oak St., 8room heuse with basement; all conveniences, Bargain for quick sale. Owner, West 330-W $7 500 ONE of best streets; dandy 6- 9 room bungalow. Ivy 1420. MISCELLANEUDUS. — $4,000—6 rooms, Confederate ave., $500 cash. $3,500—6 rooms, 50x190, garage, Hill st. $3, 800—-5 rooms, Hill st., near Augusta ave. $6,000—6 rooms, Lake ave. , Inman Park. $6,500—8 rooms, 55x200, Inman Park. $6,500—7 rooms, West End Park. $5,500—5 rooms, $1,000 cash, north side, between Peachtreegand Juniper. West End Park. , $1,000 cash. corner lot, Grant st. Giendate-ave., lot 75x150, Hood street, corner lot. Sydney st., $2,000 cash. brick veneer, West Enc mpson st., near Lackie. 357 W. Third st. “MARTIN. ‘© ‘OZBU RN REALTY CO., 617 Cit. & Sou. Bank. Ivy 1276. AN ARCHITECT’S HOME EIGHT ROOMS, ‘WITH SERVANT’S ROOM AND ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. EXCELLENT, NEIGHBORHOOD AND VAL- UF. PHONE HEMLOCK 107-3 OR MR. MITCHELL, IVY 4583. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. w. Greene, 140 Peachtree, sixth. floor. Ivy 4383. FRAME warehouse on large lot in Terminal district, snitable for repair shop, storage or light mannfacturing plant. Main 5828- Vi REAL ESTATE for sale by Champion Realty Co., 813 Healey Bldg. HOMES on easy payment, " D. Beatie. 207 2811, hes PLN ane THREE homes for small families; nice, re- spectable neighborhood; all conveniences. 103 Hill St. ' REAL ESTATE for sale. Call us. Construction Co., Arcade Bide. REAL estate, renting loans and tnsurapce ©. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bldg. SUBURBAN. 6-ROOM bungalow, No. 19 Clay street, Kirkwood. “tegen artesian water, fur- nace heated, ye grove; convenient to car line on splendid neighborhood. Price $5,000; $1, 000 cash and $45 monthly. Vacant. Move right in. LIGHTFOOT’S North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. o six-room homes with acreage, pasture, Wench. one block from new school, five minutes from car.‘ By owner. G. Ww. Da- vis, Smyrna, Ga. Lk INTERESTED In Coliege Park homes or faring aear by. call on Hughie & Easan, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. LEST homes in Decatur for the money. You will like Decatur. I live there. A pleasure to show you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. oie 2026. CITY ana farm bargains. J. ©. Gifford, 204-8 Ovntra! Bidz. Main 2361. LIST your house with 8. 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184 FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. TWO 6-room bungalows in Dedgtuf, Drexe! avenue and Olympic place, Oct. posses sion; $4,500 each. Good buys. Fletcher P2ar- son, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. O. W. LANE & Cu., LINC, ~— Ground floor Grant Bidg. ce FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Réal Estate, Decatur, Ga. ). R. NUTTING & UO.. ivy 5 Atlanta oroperty $6, 300— 6- room bungalow, 3,800—5 rooms, Glenw ood ave. rooms, rooms, rooms, rooms, rooms, without mort Trust Oo aft Norrie R. Christie, Jr., a Ga. FARM LANDS—For Sale A FARM BARGAIN. OWNER RETIRING. S80 ACRES—Located in one of the best southwest Georgia counties, on 8 public roads, 3 miles from one town, 4 miles of another and 10 miles from county seat; churches and schools within one mile; 8-room plastéred house, good barna, 5 tenant houses, large tobacco barn 40x120 feet, capacity 7,¢ pounds; 5 acres under new shade on whieh is cleared from $3,000 to $4,000 an- nually; about 450 acres cleared and stump- ed. This is fine land for any crops grown in this section, especially tobacco, corn, beans, peas, peanuts and grain. Adjoining land cannot be bought for less than $75 per acre. Partly surrounded by several thousand acres of open range which furnishes fine pasture for hogs and catdle about nine months in the year. Buy this for a home or investment, but act quick or it will be gure. Wire for date of inspection. Price only &30 per acre, terms one-fourth cash, balance to | suit purchaser i ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, Sandersville, Ga. 80-ACRE COBB COUNTY FARM two miles from Smyrna, the Dixie highway, W. A. RB. KR. and Marietta ear line. This is good, strong, productive land, about 1-3 in cultivation. Good five- room dwelling, tenant house and other farm houses; on graded road, good pasture with running water; lots of good timber, plenty more good land for cultivation. Price, $6,500; one-third cash. Terms on balance. See Mr. Haney, with C. G. Aycock, Pe- ters Bldg. , EE BIG BARGAIN! 92 ACRES land in Cobb county, 3 miles from Roswell, on Marietta road. There are 45 acres of this in cultivation and the balance is in good saw timber and pas- ture; enough timber to put up all the houses and barns you could possibly need. There is a small house; fine springs, and a good bold creek on this. The land is good strong rich and a little rough in places, but worth twice the price we ask. We can sell this for $4,000, which is Jess than $850 per acre. Nothing adjoining this can be bought for less “than $108 per acre, and this compares favorably them. You can donble your money here. Frank M. Smith & Son. 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1015 1,077 ACRES OF “GOOD SOUTH GEORGIA LAND. 600 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, 1% IOTS OF GOOD arg eo A WIDOW ONLY 505 CO., FORSYTH BLDG, so GREENPE county farm, 100 acres, two miles from Greensboro. On Atlanta highway. Four-room house and outhouses; 3-room ten- ant honse; fine red land; practically level; fine bottom land: In cultivation; ood white community. This place is one of the best in Greene county and we can offer it for quick sale at $125.00 per acre. Calhoun Co., 401 Atl Trust _Co, Bldg. See Brent. FOUR ACRES } good land three blocks car line $1,600; $100 cash, $20 #£#month. Rough lumber for fouse furnished $10 month. Newton S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National Bank Bide. Main 434. FARM BARGAINS. 1,040 ACRES of land 2% miles from Monte- vallo in the edge of Wiltor: half mile of depot, at Wilton, with another, station one mile below place: one of the t farms and one of the best located farms in the state. Most of the land is level. and can be tivided into smaller farms, and a part of it in lots at a good profit. Convenient to schools. churches, and college, with growing mar- heta at your door. All of it can be worked with machinery. Eight houses and one crech on place: good investment: almost sure t- double in value as soon as pike is finished. Price $50,060, on easy terms. L. N. Nabors, Montevallo, Ala. A GOOD farm, 110 acres; well, improved; six miles of Forsyth, Ga. See Hollis & Thort:- ton, Forsyth, Ga. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. Lumpkin, Ga. WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Smali and large: prices right and terms easy: near goed schocle and churches and in good communities. Write us size farm you want Dixie Real Estate Co., Dougias, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson,: Vourtb National Bank building. GOOD FARM 52 acres, 3 miles Decatur close to car line. Gower, 4913, WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust » Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains. NEW descriptive pniletip of Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 3+ Peachtree Arcade. Atienta. Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga. BUY farms from farmers. That's ns. We know valnes. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor EIGHT orange groves cheap, =— sale. Write John Touchton. Haines Fila. 4 FARM LANDS—Wanted RRA RIAN eee ef farms. WE SPECIALIZE to the eale _Gilbert Co.. 505 Forsyth Blé Candies | UIST your farm and city property with J, C. Reynolds, Main $415, ee _. Le og bidg.. farme. | with , Near Car Line } | REAL EST ATE—Wanted your property with as for prompt Section. McViatebey Realty and investment Candler Ivy 5220. who customers, colored, in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give uumber, size of lot and house Co., 402 AMMtlanta Trust Co. Bide. LET US sell for you. . George T. a 801 Grant Bldg. I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story hon. in gooé ne dorth side pection $15,000 or $20.- 000; must be worth the money. P. O. 737, city. —e 5 property with: Fe = oe Main Main 2882. ~= HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 home. See me at once. J. £2. nian 821 Empire Bldg. Ivy 0529. may YOUR rea: estate with B. Rivers _Realty Co, 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PRUPERTY WITH DULVIN & THOMPSO) Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. DU ee ge apartment wanted, on north side. ee 819 Atlanta Natl. Bank bide. aT property for edie with #itzbuui con Candler Bidg. r HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bidz. ‘cp Ivy Bldg 1455. . REAL ESTATE—Wanted a 4 YUUR property th Frank M. Smith & Sons, R4 Silvey Bide. ivy 1013. LAST yur erty with as for quick - sale. “E. i. Aspe ®& Co. 1313 1313 Healey Bidg. WANTED—S to ees ine house, from owner. Address Y¥-501. care Constitution. Ws ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Oorp.. 813 Empire building. ‘WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY ©O,. 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. . SVE 4236. EAL ESTATE box i a and sob) by Chas. _Cone Realty © Co. THE PROPERTY sothniao w. INC.—Ivy _ 664. List with as. B Buy from as. FOR immediate saie list properties with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 800 Hea- ley Bidg. LIST your property witb Benjamm D. Wat- kins @& Co., 15 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith Ewing & Rankia, FOR RESULIS tst property with &arp & Boylston, 80 x Ferny th street. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent | | LIST your preperty with as. Sale or rent. Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. HOUSES—Por Rent. HOUSES—For Rent. FOR RENT ON NORTH SIDE—Six-room furnished house. diately. Druid Hills seéfion. COLLEGE PARK601 West Cambridge avenue. galow. 7 Possession today. month. All conveniences. Price Possession imme- Price $125 per month. Six-room bun- $75 per BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BUILING. IVY. 2051—2052 (Formerly Flatiron Building) REAL ESTATE—For Sale ,_.|_ REAL ESTATE—For Sale THREE PRACTICAL INVESTMENTS THESE three properties are all in the active class, there being an actual demand for their type from both investor and consumer. IN our opinion the purchaser of all, or any, WHITEHALL STREET CORNER. part of them will make money. In the midst of a neighborhood that has been rapidly developed by substantial business building, all oc- cupied .by high-class concerns, we can sell on rg A sufficient income is n@w old dwellings to pay all carrying charges. ner lot 95x150 feet. LUCKIE STREET CORNER. This sonable terms a cor- W being produced from $21,000. Terms. ection of the city . S immedizv & very justly enjoyed a good deal of pubifcity by reason of a developments which have centered principally around Spring, Walton and Luckie streets.: corner lot in this section. houses. Income per month, $100. EDGEWOOD AVENUE STORES. type of the steady income producer. We have the exclusive listing of a very desirable Size 100x150 feet. Improvements, two big Price, $16,500. Terms. This investment is of the recognized The investor of limited funds rarely has the opportunity to buy on reasonable terms, brick stores on a main business thoroughfare. THREE one-story brick stores on lot 50x100 feet to 15-foot alley. Price, $15,000. come per month, $105. Terms. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA IVY 71 In- | { IVY 71; N. JACKSON ST. BARGAIN MOVE in tomorrow; $1,500 cash, $ 5 per month will buy one of the most up-to-date homes in the city. — CALL. MAIN 30, ASK FOR NORRIS A-C-R-E-A-G-E B-A-R-G-A-I-N 100 ACRES CHOICE LAND near Buckhead; well timbered; fronting on paved roads; will make ex- cellent subdivision. most reasonable price. pay for entire tract. This property can be had at a Timber alone will more than CHAMBERS & HALL IVY 6336 vor ATL. TRUST CO. Bla. COLORED PROPERTY SOUTH ATLANTA—Good 3-1r0om house; segs ST.—6 rooms, nice lot; lot 100x150. $1,600. only $3,000; good terms. N. ASHBY ST.—Good 3-room house; nice lot. MARTIN ST.—3 rooms; good lot. $2,250 Southeastern Realty Company 703 AUSTELL BUILDING. IVY 4236 = NORTH MORELAND AVENUE—An outlay of $5,000 cash will put someone in possession of an attractive duplex house in one of the best locations in the city. The upper apartment is leased to pay 7 per cent on entire investment, leaving the six-room apart- ment on first floor to be occupied as a home without cost to you. EAST ELEVENTH STREFT—A very attractive seven-room bungalow. perfect condition. $8,000. Terms. NORTH. SIDE BRICK BUNGALOWS—We are offering several attractive new bunbalows on very reasonable terms. drive, garage, and prices are right. Call us. CLOSE IN-—Just off Whitehall street, bargain. $5,500; (31,000 cash, CARL ‘These places are absolutely jam-up; have furnace, on Whitehall terrace. S50 month. side 4 good seven-room house. DOLVIN & THOMPSON. 1426 CANDLER BUILDING. IVY 1420 CONSTITUTION, GEORGIA 6 MILES FROM UNION STATION—Fourteen acres of land in heart of town, one 4-room cottage and terms. store house. Price, $3,750 on BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET IVY 670 This place is in | | SL A. EC. eat /ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. and garage. } NEGRO PROPERTY ara NORTH SIDE—Walking distance of Five Points. best located negro . property $2,330.40... Rents can be increased. Never vacant. The cleanest and Annual rental of Non-resident has in the city. given us price of $f5,000, $5,000 less than actual value. EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING DURANT PLACE SEVEN-ROOM,: two-story brick; floors. sleeping porch, furnace heat, A mighty good buy for $10,500 on terms. oak BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET IVY 670 LITTLE HOMES FOR SALE. $7,500¢ $10, garage. 617 , & SOU. BE. Leon svenue. BUYS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, Terma on $3,500 cash. BUYS LOVELY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW near Ponce de Leon avenue. It a beauty; six rooms, breakfast room, furnace, tile porch, driveway, Terms on $2,000 cash. You can move i: at once, MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. six rooms, etc., right close to Ponce de No more like it at the price. ivy 1276 $3,750—Five-room cottage near Grant Park, $750 cash and $30 month; on lot 40x175; has all conveniences: close to schools and churches and cand quick possession. Call W. G. Stark, Ivy 531. with M’LENDON BROTHERS CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BUILING $5,250.00 WEST END HOME | 6 ROOM GARAGE. LARGE LOT. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL. CONE Phone Ivy 3457 , Pe. ace heat, concrete basement, side drive, TWO BARGAINS... VACANT! US SHOW rou \ NS $600 CASH, $30 A MONTH ive-room $t:figalow 7 COME UP AND LE in Bonnie Brae, two blocks of Lee street and Stewart avenue car line. Fine Neighborhood good roof, newly painted inside and outside, retinted, cabi- net mantels. Four blocks from Adair school. Deep lot. $3,250. Price, Stop your worry and move in today. $7290 CASH, $60 MONTH—Eight walking Newly papered, two 4 Income from rooms, distance fine condition. baths, nice shade, deep lot to alley. upper apartment pays for property. Price, $6,000. Save time and worry by getting us to help you find your home. Barrett-Hurst Realty Company 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228. , AUCTION SALE McMakin Farm, Near Newnan, Ga. (Opposite Country Club) FRIDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 10:30 A. M. THIS FARM IS LOCATED ON THE M’COLLUM HIGHWAY, just three miles from Newnan, Ga. All in high state of cultivation, except about 40 acres woodland. There is a beautiful 7-room bun- galow with electric lights, waterworks, sewerage, telephone, steam heat, hardwood floors. Also two 5-room and three 4-room tenant houses, barn and other outbuildings on the farm. The farm will be sold as a whole to the best and highest bidder. We fee] that it will pay you to take a day off and be with us at this sale. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. : SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10:30 ON THE PREMISES. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance one and two years ee 8 per cent interest on deferred payments. / ATLANTIC LAND CO., Agts F. A. M’MAKIN, Owner FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME Five bedrooms and thre baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ roo Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872 We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you ‘put before us. We are in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE Ms one of the best in anybody’sstate, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line WIRE. US--- WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US. Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to * sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. THINK OF IT---$11,500 BUYS CREA CO'OR BUNGALOW. Six rooms, breakfagt room, bath, furnace heat and gara Interior artistically decorat ed; exterior beautifully landscape — Near Druid ‘ils and three car lines. hg to duplicate at this price. to reliable party. See Owner, 47 Rosedale Roa Phone Hem, 8079. ( YOU’LL SAVE $2,000 JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mer. Main 3626 THOS. at HARPER Mavés 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK cules 7 $4,250—FIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY HOUSE; lot 50x150. n $1,500, ance $40 month. In East Atlanta, on South Moreland. right or i biock of school and churches. $5,250—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, lot 50x160, on Ripley street, $9,700 tm of 70-8124 ae HOUSE, lot 50x150, in Inman Park, on mae ar | terms to suit cijent, Possession at once. $6,000-—SIX-ROOM on Candler strect, Inman Park. Can give tery once. , Splendid North Moreland Ag a splendid 8-room, 2-story home, with 4 JR. NUTTING FLATIRON BLDG. Tiana oN i ta yal Cee pee em Beet i @ af Ret 5 ae ¢ . : * aie Re Vice walt ait oe ee aes a <A e S e mie on ys

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bre ose ~ al ye ” bs cate rt te atta tk Sa ah a ¥ . Ane > = . hs. Wes BOA AB IMIR gh Sty, A) Mee FB 2 wed ea sa uh oe Ted % 2 ~ ty 4 aie Pe ay eo * >* ie, bi a3 ~ SAND omens 4 * ! - a im ih ‘ hal 4 é > oS iw tn lt THEY’RE NOT USED TO SMALL HOOKS AT. SHADY REST _—_—— VILL JUST “THROW THE AUCHOR OUT AND DO ~** OFD ——— 7 a COR NAS \, SADKE ye » LET Go THAT ANCHOR— es YourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy Soap,Ointment, _ Bdcrese: With Cuticura Soap Outiourd Laboraterinn Daye Beene Granulated _ Eyelids cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the iower Mds just at the base of the es. — lid 7 from Sa 60 can t te evoid Senabaee che Hh oA, ; It relieves instantly, takes out ell inflam- mation and heais and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by druggist. 30c per What part of a house can be more well as the feature of attractivences. tweatment desired. Hurt Bldg. Bea oe ¢ ihe appraised COLORED SCHOOL OFFERED COUNTY IN BLANDTOWN nn ee The Fulton county commission- ers will be requested to establish eee s RELIEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE-—-NO ACETANIL TRY IT AND BE COMFO UDINE IT’S LIOUID - QUICK EFFECT THE DISTRICT CUURT OF THE UNITED STATES’ FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, NORTHERN DIVISION, The United States vs. One Seven-passen- er Hudson Automobile, Motor No. 8361, of value of $1,200 No. 809 In Rem. Marshal’s No. 3836. In pursuance of an order and judgment of the District Uourt of the United States for the North. -rn Division of the Nort&ern District of Georgia, made and entered on the 24th day of August, 1920, im the above stated case, there wil] be sold at public auction on the 20th day of September, 1920, at 12 o’clock m. at the Walton. Street entrance of the Postoffice suilding at Atlanta, Fulton County, Geprzia, to the higwest and bext bidder, for cash, one seven-pdssenger Hud- son Automobile, Motor No. 8361. This the Sist day of August, 1920. CLAUDE BOND, United States Marshal. Attractive Economical—Clean iated than a bathroom whose and floor are Tiled? *s the assurance of cleanliness as are non-a t; any color- cn oe {Ask for booklets shocving Tiles Consult us about sity “rm work. CARMICHAEL TILE CO. Ivy 7738 Use Constitution Want. Ads. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, NORTHERN DIVISION, The United States vs. One Seven-passen- ger Buick Automobile, Motor No. 565967, the appraised. value of $1,500, Walter Hop- kins, Claimant. No. 808 In Rem. Marshal’s No. 3829. In pursuance of an order and judgment. of the District Court of the United States for the Northern Division of the Northern District of Georgia, made and entered on the 24th day of Augyst, 1920, in the above stated case, there will be sold at public auction on the 20th day of Septem. ber, 1920, at 12 o’clock m. at the Walton Street entrance of the Postoffice Building at Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, one Seven-passenger Buick Automobile, Mator No, 565967. This the 3ist day of August, 1920. CLAUDE BOND, United States Marsha. UNtinw STATES OF AMétRICA, NURTH- ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, NORTH. ERN DIVISION. The United States vs. One Ford Antomo bile Truck, Motor No. 2983255, of the ap praised value of $700. No. 833 In Rem Marshal’ss No. 3858. Citation In Rem. Un- der ami in pursuance of an order duly and reguiarl¥ presented in the above entitled court and cause, I did on the 3lst day of August, 1920, seize one Ford Automobile Truck, Motor No. 2983255, and the same is now in my possession, and I do hervby xiv: notice to all persons havipg or pretending to have any ri~ht, title or interest in the said property to appear hefere the District Court in the United States District Court- room, in the city of Atlanta, in id Dt- vision, at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 4th day of October, 1920, then and there to make known their claims and allegations in said matter, and to show cause, if any they have, why said property should ,not then and there be forfeited to the United States for the causes in said libe! set forth. This August 31, 1920. CLAUDE BOND, United States Marshal. CHE 1a colored school tn Blandtown, a: the church. Te colored children in negro community between Marietta the community now attend Rockdale { | street and Howell] Mill road, fo)- ‘lowing the offer of the trustees ‘of St. Peters’ chu:cn, colored, of the use of the echurch suliding, which is on Winder avenue. A school of fifty-five students is | fur- | tion promised if the county will nish teachers and equipment, ac- cording to Samue: Young, Silas Cal- lahan and J. Gregory, trustees of FOR SALE 905x100, with alley on side and rear, 100 feet north of Auburp avenue on the western side of IVY STREET that would be an ideal location for any automobile or kindred business or manufacturing, being right in th heart of big business and substar- tially built, or would “EXCHANGE improved propert} ted. If you for a larger , equally as well owe money thatyMay prove an em harrassment ddéfiag a period of de pression here is an opportunity t: secure relief and own a high clas “usiness property. PRICE $60,000.00 We have other high class busines pronerty for sale to the buyer’: advantage. OTTO F. FEIL $23 Atlanta Trust Bfilding. INCOME TAs « taught by an income VENING sLASSES tax specialist and a Certified: Public Accountant. Course de- signed not only to train tax specialists, but to train bookkeepers to protect their firms against undue loss. Enroliment timited Downtown classes in Murphy Building from 6°45-% 45 po m.. Phone or write for bulletin. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J ™M. Watters Dean Phone [vv 1827 FOR SALE GOVERNMENT USEL LUMBER 3 MILLION FEET Ship-lap Boards. Weatherboarding. Framing—Dressed. Looks like new. Can lond xt on-e. Also plumbing goods: Toilets, Urinals, slop s Vatves, all sizex, I-.in inch. Water pipe, C. I. & Galv. All sizes hot water heaters. Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- lons. 100 Standard Hydrants—Weood, Columbia, Eddy, lowa. Pumps, Motors, Air Compres- sors, Boss Paver, Road Rollers, Ford Truck. | Go to‘warehouse under Belle- \wood Bridge, or phone IL. 4586. McCRARY CO. _ to 12- er od — he was pre lic ed % + en ; ime, x I a ‘Moore’ Pee ~ ieee : ~ihe el _ eee 2 FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS USB 3 SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY Atlanta. Ga Horlicks ) ee. ~~. ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Forlnfante, Invalidsand Growing Children { Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages!i:- Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible Pe n*S rman. ( “Buy” Peop Mr. Moore told & red ublicaa leaders last January t. to raise a $16.0) le’ to ‘government " Mr, Moor® eaia. asked to cog statement,- said: “This Moore business’ These candy (peanut-butter) kisses are the honor gtests -at any banquet afternoon tea, dinner, bridge. Please your friends by sérving -CHARLIES Made by Harry lL. Schlesinger . Atlanta Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, €CZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER o@ other itching skin diseases Try e 75 cent bez et our rie” MUNN’S, Broad at Walton. Atlanta . for men and women VENING CLASSES Sought by a practi. cal advertising the Advertising Club. Enroliment. Umited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45 8 45 p.m Write or phone or cataler GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters Deon Ivy 1827 (esc : r) AE ING Oi. Uunn’s 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton. “DAN DERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty | \ \\ ‘\\ ry ’ 4 \ | A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you Can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—(adv.) | tant, | tracks. i the Fulton county school system, is man in co-operation with |. Park school, more than a mile dis- and can cnly be reached by crossing 2a number of. railroad Superintendent Simmons, of expected to investigate the situa- in Blandtown the latter part of this week. HIGHAM WILL PREACH LABOR DAY SERMON A Labor day sermon, “New Rela- tions in Industry,” will be delivered Sunday morning at the West Chris- tian church by Rev. Elmo B. Hig- ham, the new pastor of that econ- gregation. The evening sermon will be entitled ‘Conquering the World.” Rev. Higham has only held his present pastorate for one month, succeeding Rev. 0. H. Greenwell, who resigned several weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. Higham have ‘taken up their residence at 47 Lucile av- enue. Rev. Higham is 31 years of age. He was born and reared in Milton, Ind., and graduated from Butler col- lege in Indianapolis. He held a pas- torate in Burlington, Ind., for years, and afterwards attended Yale Di- vinity school] for two years. At the university commencement last June he received the degree of bachelor of divinity. : ANNOUNCES MEETING DATE FOR BAPTISTS The executive committee of the Atlanta Baptist association author- ized last year to set the date. for the 1920 meeting. announces that it will be held October 12-18-14 at the First Baptist church in East Point. The Atlanta association is one of the largest in this country. includ- ing fifty-two Baptist churches of this citw and vicinity. Rev. B. S Raile is moderstor of the association and V. O. Kimsev. eYerk. Two sessions will be held daily. thoucrh no night assemblies have been scheduled. Rev. J. A. Crnmiey is pastor of the Fast Point ehurch. JOSFPH H. SMITH DIES. AT HOME IN KIRKWO%y Joseph H.'Smith, well known and popular Atlantan, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his home, 60 Murray Hill avenue, Kirkwood. Mr. Smith was 44 years of age and had resided in Atlanta all his life. He was a valued employee of the Southern Weighing and Inspection Bureau. He is survived by his wid- ow; one brother, Edward J. Smith, of Kirkville, S. C., and one nephew, Kenneth Smith, of Greenville, S. C. Examination Postponed. Pfeliminary examination before United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter of D. T. -Toney,. O. C. Gossett and Paul Seymour, charged by postoffice inspectors with using the mails to defraud, Wednesday was indefinitely continued, to the illness of one of the post- office inspectors and one of the at- tarnevsa for .tthe defense. ental Do Your Feet Hurt? Look Out = Be sure to have your feet examined at the right place and by the right man who knows how, and be surg that you are fitted with the Wizard Light Foot’ All Leather Foot Appliance. / It contains no Metal. And is ADJUSTABLE. Every pair is fitted scientifically by our FOOT EXPERT, R. A. Parker. Callouses on the ball of the foot, pains in the ankle, knee and joints; that tired and unrestful feeling while you are standing on your feet, turning your heels and ankles in- ward ~or outward, absolutely. corrected. We invite DOCTORS to send their pa- tients, those suffering with fallen arches or other feot .troubles, caused by weak or fallen arches. st A See SS ES (COMMERCIAL LAW EVENING CLASSES for men-and women. ‘A non-technical course dealing with the principles of law every Ausiness man should know. Classes in Mur- "Botta cot m. Phone or og GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH 5. M. Watters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1629 Real Values HEDENBERG in Used Packard 4-ton, long wheel base and stake body just the thing for lumber; pracically new. ard 2%-ton with stake body. cab and windshield. yhite 2-ton, with stake body and cab. And several other very good buys. trucks have been put in perfect shape. | Distributor for Corbitt Trucks. a 108 W. Peachtree St. Trucks All of thg-above MOTOR CO. owing | GIVES AUTHORITY TO INVESTIGATE : DYNAMITING CASE Federal authorities would be en- tirély justified in investigating the dynamiting of a store and gin of Durwood and Milton Yarbrough at Hogansville last Monday night, in the opinion of the district attor- ney, who Wednesday declared in a letter to Billups Harris, division su- perintendent of the federal bureau of investigation, that it was appar- ent that law-breakers in Pike coun- ty intend to defy the authority of the government. : The district attorney asserted that he had ho doubt but that the dynamiting was intimately connect- ed with prosecutions now pending in federal court under the »eonage laws. A copy of the district at- torney’s letter has been sent to the district attorney for the southern district of Georgia, at Macon. Instances of alleged peonage were brought to the attention of the gov- ernment several months ago when Cornelius Alexander, colored, charged in a complaint to the dijs- trict attorney that Williard Con- nell and others in Pike county were guilt yof peonage. The negrv, Al2x- ander, was afterwards found slain on the property, said to belong to the Yarbroughs. Investigators probed the affair, and concluded that the negro had been killed and buried. Connell was indicted by the fed- eral grand jury on June 19290. The indictment charged that Con- nell cause dthe arrest of Alexan- der in order to return him, to a state of peonage. Connell has been reelased on $1,500 bond, pending his trial, which has not yet been set SIBERIAN NEEDS . FOR YEAR SHOWN - BY MOSTELLER Ralph Mosteller, an Atlanta man, who has just returned from a gears service with the Red Cross at Vladi- vostok, is of the opinion that Sibe- ria’s gzreatest needs at this time are a stable form of government and a@ great deal of outside help. He predicts that the coming winter will be even worse among the natives than last winter, unless outside help is ~iven the country. He was the last of the American Red Cross eommission to lave the country, the hoSpital where he was working closing on July 11. He had heen on hiS wav home ever since that time, and showed very plainly Wednesday the marks-:of the long, tiresome journey. “Siber'a needs heln.” he sald. “and | it needs it badly. The first .thins that is necessary is a- stable egov- ernment. The government over there shifts everv month. and thea peonle e-nnot produce anvthine at alk Ag- riculture and industrv wre at a etandstill and. the peonle know not what to expect from one day to the next.” ‘SHINERS RRING STII.T.S TO CHURCH AFTER REVIVAL Chattanooga, Tenn., Keptember 1. Four wildcat stills wé@re left in the Straicht "ork church in Scott county. where Evangelist Adkins is conducting a revival, several nirhts ago. A note left with the stills admonished “brother moon- shiners to follow the example. stack arms, deHver up their stills and serve God.” SALE OF PERISHABLE FREIGHT Will be sold to the highest bid- der for cash on the 3rd day of September, 1920, at the hour of $§ a. m., the following described property: One car melons in C. of G. 3288, same being shipped by G. E. Pope & Sons, Byron, Ga., to W.. W. Anderson & Son, Atlanta, Ga., and being immediately perish- able in its nature. This sale is being made after 24 hours notice to the consignor and consignee, and for the benefit of whom it may concern. Property may be in- spected on the team track adja- cent to the company’s freight de- pot at the corner of W. Hunter and Madison avenue, Atlanta, Ga., where the sale will take place. This the 2d day of Septeffiber, 1920. F. L. RUSSEL, Agent, Central of Georgia Ry. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Valium y Nee TABLETS=— We Better than Pills| GET A For Liver Hls.i 29c Bo ‘Merritt’s Pharmacy. Have Soft — STRAIGHT | COOPER AND SMITH IN JOINT‘DEBATE HERE ON MONDAY Macon, Ga., September 1.—(Spe- clal.)\—John R. Cooper, candidate for the United States senate, today announced that he had accepted a ehallenge from Senator Hoke Smith for a joint debate to be held at the ey ae in Atlanta next Monday n - ‘SOLDIER WHO DIED “OVERSEAS” PAID HIGHEST HONORS Funeral’ services for Walter Crowell, whose death occurred No- vember 23, 1918, at Quakertown, France, while serving as a private in the United States army, and whose body arrived im Atlanta Mon- day morning. were held Wedhesday afternoon from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowell, 290 East avenue, with the Atlanta post, No. 1, American Legion, in charge. Interment took place in West View cemetery. He is survived by his parents, four sisters, Mrs. Joe —Thompson. Mrs. J. B. Stevens and. Misses Cas- sie and Nellie Crowell, and two brothers, Graff and Chester Crow- ell. Administratrix Sale Georgia, Fulton County: By virue of an order of the court of or- dinary af said county, granted at the June term, 2920, will be sold before the court- house door.of said county, on the first Tuesday in September next, - within the legal hours of sale, the follow!ng ‘property of the estate of Nathan Lyon, deccased, to- All that tract or parcel of land lying in Land Let One Hundred and 113). of the KEourteenth (14th) district of Fulton county, Georgia, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Hornady and Jefferson streets, and running west along the south side of Jefferson street one hundred (100) feet to an alley; thence south on taid alley one hundred (100) feet; thence east one hundred (100) feet to Hor mady street: thence north along west side of Hornady street one hundred (100) feet to the point -of beginning. Being lots six- teen (16) and seventeen (17) of the Ware and Owens subdivision of the Elliott prop erty. Terms cash, * MRS. MARY L. FICKLEN, Administratrix Estate of Nathan Lyon, ceased. BREWSTER, HOWELL & HEYMAN, torneys, 507 ConneNy Bldg., Atlanta. de- At- ¥ “So. far as I am concerned,” said Mr. Cooper today “you can say fo) me that I will be on hand in At- lanta Monday night, and Ahat I an x£Ooing to prepare to give the senato: all that is coming to him. Hi took occasion to ridicule Governo: Dorsey and myself in the Tuesda’ Atlanta Journal, but ‘when I ge through with him Monday he won’ have any ridicule left in him.” Mr. Cooper speaks at the superio court room .in Macon Friday nicht SMOKER IS TENDERED HOOPER ALEXANDER Hooper Aléxander, candidate fo: congress from the fifth district, ad- dressed a meeting from the steps of the school house at East Point last night. Mr. Alexander was wel; received and his friends tendered him a smoker after the meeting. Women Registants Refused. Florence, Ala., September 1.—J. H Anderson, registrar for Lauderdale county on the advice ney today declined number of women. He stated: he would not register women in this county until the special gession of the legislature had promulvated a law covering the new electors and their privileges. of his attor- to register 4 Twenty years were required to translate the Bible into one fj ‘ — =: ‘ F in TAG CAO Gi AN im a Pf fo P20 Se fabie (alsin Meh AOSeSeEnoIMNele-eeeme vans . The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers of — Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry ce f , rc ‘7 P= ‘ = . Turi cucarr } *. * am | [ojala Velie le ee Bye aes Navis& Freeman, Ine Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta lan- oddest ish held Lodge, . No, Elks, will .be held this Gay) evening at 8 o'clock. brothe ‘cord a immediate dition. balance $50 per month. HEALEY BUILDING Possession 235 E. Fifth Street, close to Bedford Place. Five rooms and sleeping porch. Brick bungalow. Price, $9,750, $2,500 cash, Assume loan of $3,500, House in perfect con- Forrest & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS” ‘ PHONE IVY 100 THE BEST Est. S. T. Weyman : in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. [f you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson SECURITY 1890 A: Clee Just Arrived We have just received two solid carioads of various atyles, shanes and finishes—adaptable te every office need. attractive andé quarter- sawed oak. Third Floor. wood At Pryor : nesa, Accuracy. D. E. SHUMAKER President y bs ot ol ti“ aa OP te Same. —"F- a ae fs —- . Sas ae + RDN I tit BUTTS F~ ere si em a 8 eS SS . ? ys de alee be ty qo “La. } _ a S ‘IAS pest LS a | Foote DaviesC “The Business‘ Man’s Department Store.” FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia Generali Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amend Returns. Claime for Abatement, WE’ 06. Our Motto: Efficiency. Yo sense © J. ANDERSON, Secretary on cars for out-of-town. shipment. at once. Call our Mn Cochran. Main 2251. Lumber Removal Sale We have about kinds, grades and si our storage yard being sold out from under us. This Lumber Must Be Moved At Once : Our Prices Are Right We can deliver this lumber to any part of the city, or can load wenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all s, which we are forced to move on account of g os Act quick, as this stock must go ~ CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. - No. 9,N. Moore St. ATLANTA, GA. 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA RDSONE-CO tt hi aPubtic OL f : BIBS REALTY BLOG MACON } 4 ™m. 28. wil, ve conferred, Visiting are cordially invited to attend. By order of: LEO? hog nnn pe FLETCHER PEARSON, Secre \ ae or ot. ud. are requested examination. are fraternally ED M. Cc. BE. MARSH, Secretary. The regular communica of Fulton Ledge, N F. & A. M., will Masonie — teniple,? Ga., on this (Th The regular comm of John Rosier Lodge, ous, F. & A. M,, held in their. temple, of Hemphill avenve All duly invited to attend. preniice degree will Be conferred - large class promptly. Qualified brethren are invited to meet with us. ‘ By order: L. Z. GORDON, W. M. JOHN R. THOMPSON, Acting Sec. Lodge. M. (Thursday) evening at 6 o'clock. The , 0. 2 be held TF Atlanta, é Notice to public that the firm of Baugh Bros., located at 313 Simp- son street, has been dissolved. &. L. Baugh succeeding same; that bills due said firm must be pald to me, and’ all goods purcnased. for firm should be bought bv myself only.. , . LL BAUGH. Atlanta, Ga., September 1, 1920. — A ' NOTICE TO PUBLIC Howard Bros. & Co., 89 N. Pryor street are at present located at 45 Houston. All collections will please be made payable at the above addrese hereafter. HOWARD BROS. & CO. By W. H. Howard. * 45 Houston Can be “nj if you ill in the bad’ use tat the start. MONS [IVER wh sistance of the levy a percentage on the of the state quirements thereof, therein named val of. all @tate subject to taxation, - lowing purposes ver i Msc Wit: re For the sinking fund to retire matured - bonds of the state Peersee Candidates, please be on hand © cordially opposite Ansley hotel, Ne. | s will be e4 2 qualified brethren _ Mr. a?a fees n atte eeneee A) 2g