The Atlanta Constitution
September 3, 1920
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Gov. Cox’s Personal Agent ee Fis a ee 4 “om alk br ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY “MO RNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. Sa) 80c: mostaly. g00., Ges Gendag. te US. U- BOAT, 30 SOULS * x } * 0 * ? D, DO * yovernment “Buy” People, Not “By” 11S SCHEME nO REPUBLICANS, ~— GHARGES MOORE 5 Says He Will Furnish Data About That $15,- 000,000 Fund When Sen- ate Probers Reconvene Next Tuesday. | ATLANTA GAVE $25,000 TO REPUBLICAN FUND . ccording to Moore. Chairman Hays Says Moore Is Raising Smoke Screen — Many Political Leaders Summoned to Testify at Next Meeting of Probers. Chicago, September '2.—Democrat- ic witnesses today were unable to present to the senate committee in- : Si ; currency and escaped. Seven offi- cials, men and women, were locked in the vault. The robbers escaped. ' } 1 | The S-5 Was Maiden Trip When Some- thing Went Wrong, and She Has Remained Un- der Water for 35 Hours. AIR IS BEING PUMPED INTO THE SUBMARINE And This Enables Crew to Keep Precarious Hold on Life — All Available Vessels in United States Navy Rushing to Rescue of Submerged Craft. Plight of the Submarine Told by Telephone Buoy, Tossing on the Waves | New York, September 2?2.—A A telephone buoy, tossing on the waves in the path of the steam- ship General Goethals revealed the plight of the crew of the submarine S-5, submerged for more than thirty-five hours off the Delaware capes, according to information received here to<« night. The bell on the buoy was ringing and a small boat was ime- mediately lowered from the Gene- eral Goethals. The boat reached the buoy, cut In on the telephone apparatus on {t, and then from the depths of the.c¢ time this message: i “The submarine S- submerged for thirty-five hours, Air is running short. Machinery damaged. Senda for help.” The General Goethals tmme- diately sent out radio messages telling of the plight of the sub- marine and then stood by to reti- der whatever aid was possible, keeping. in eommunication vith the submerged vessel by means of the telephone on the buoy. An amateur wireless operator, sitting at his instrument at Farmington, Conn., hundreds of miles from the scene of the trou- ble, picked up the message from the air and made it public. New Haven, Conn. September 2.— A wireless message from the Unit- ed States steamship General Geo- thals picked up at Farmington, Conn. tonight says the - United States submarine S-5 has been sgub-. merged thirty-five hours and asks that destroyers be sent to her res. cue. The submarine’s last position was reported in latitude 38.36 north and longitude 74.00 west, which is vire tually due east Septhe Delaware capes. The radio was received by David L. Moore, who has a wireless out- fit at his home in Farmington. . It reads as follows: . “On board U. 8S. S. General Goe- thals at Sea, September 2.—Send destroyers with gear to relieve crew in submerged submarine S-5. Been in this condition thirty-five hours, Bring material for cutting through ~ hull.” Inquiry at the United States sub- marine base at New London, brought onli The Weather PARTLY - CLOUDY. Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Partly cloudy in north; probably local showers in south portion Friday; Saturday fair, cool«- er in east-central portion. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ........e. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since lst of mo., ins. Excess since January 1 Dry temperature. Wet bulb HE Rel. humidity tris 71 9° 53 Reports of Weather Bareau Sta STATIW NS | and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, cldy. Birm’gham, rain Poston, clear Buffalo, clear . Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, cly! Galveston, clear. Hatteras, clear .| Havre, pt cldy . Jacks'nville, rain Kan. City, cldy . Memphis, 7 p.m. | High. | Montgom’y, New Orleans, cly New York, clear. N. Platte, pt cldy Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear Pittsburg. clear. Raleigh, clear S. Francisco. cly St. Louis, clear. S. Lake City. p Shreveport, clear | $8 Tampa, clear ... : Toledo, Vicksbarg., —ee Cc; Wi: vee . HERRM iN, Meteorologist, Weatet werner cir] 60 | ea on Her oe iS + Ss ‘ ‘ % - 37. 8 , inches.17 69 4 7 a.m, Mipom. ha ea Teniperature. Rain. 6 inches,
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fg Mayflower Ginger Ale, pts. . . : # Palmolive + ag 4 bie “4% Kraff’s Elkhorn oe er as tom Pid: Fe Oi. f 2. Bob White Toilet = 2 Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency * a — 7 GRANT BUILDING Phones: Ivy 1971-1972 LOAN AGENTS lo ERS INSURANCE CO. + 7) TRA STORS SAVINGS CO. =: -ANNUAL STATEMENT for the 1920, of the condit-on of the . ar e,.@ ° @ y | Co ® Eagle Star & British Dominions Fire Insurance Co. _ OF LONDON, ENGLAND. . i ¢ the Kingdom of Great Britain, made to the = Organized omne aise of Georgia. in pursuance of the laws of said State. | Governoripal Office—123 William Street, New York City. e.- . CAPITAL STOCK. > Shas Rae ; & ll. ASSETS. oo, tal Assets of the Company, actual cash market value. a | III. LIABILITIES, B/ is. surplus beyond all liabilities... #- Total Liabilities. WePrrrrr itt ti See ——— .E DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE a: g Matarateg say oo received during the first six months “eee ee eereeoeteeaeeeer eee are ATLAS INSURANCE CO. AUTO FINANCE CO. Six Months Ending June $0, ae a Mf .$300,000.00 $300,000.00 = Amount Paid u g | $3,766,646.02 ae ti a = $ 726,034.72 $3,766,646.02 YEAR 1920. es cash $1,463,226.77 = NDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, .y. » EXPE he first six months of the year = Total ago yale —— : 2 eeeevr eevee eve eeeeeseeee ee eevee $ $94,449.95 eereer veer? eersetseeoeveeoosean ee Ee reatent ‘amount Insured in any one risk..........$26,500.00 a of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the D ance St the Insurance Commissioner. : NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- i ee che undersigned, W. A. Blodgett, who, being duly’ sworn, ) Sanases and says that a is of pg 3 oo — 2 oat ——- States ae hg at the foregoing statement is corr and true. Empnagers, and that A. BLODGETT, eg Of and for Fred S. James & Co., U. S. Managers. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this ist. ay A Aeren 1920. lores : aa Public, New York County. of State Agent—DARGAN *. NER. just received at the Philadelphia | > 20th CENTURY || 4 navy yara here tonight to the res cue of the submarine. All the speed was made down the Delaware river a officials at the navy yard ex- pect the Overton will reach the sub- merged vessel at daybreak. Meld Secured on Submarine. Washington, September 2.—The United States submarine 8-5 was being kept barely at the surface of the Atlantic ocean fifty-five miles wast of Cape Henlopen tonight by @ precarious hold secured on her stern by the General Ss, an army transport, while a dozen ves- sels of the navy are racing from various points to her rescue. With her crew of four officers and twenty-six men she has been submerged for thirty-six hours, but through a hole cut in her stern by the Goethals crew, enough air is being pumped to keep them alivs until navy equipment now afloat in the fastest vessels available can get there to eompiere her rescue. Naval’ commanders at both New York and Philadelphia, Secreta Daniels added, have been ordered to detail available vessels and equipment for the rescue work. The department had received nothing more tonight than was contained im the wireless message already made public, he sald. How the 8-5 became disabled and how the General Goethals learned of her plight had not been learned late tonight by the navy depart Ma - 0-PEN- _~ ¢ + ae * a : s & * ‘ f =z 7 : the city. the prohibition officer are ty i officer to inspect the ed. invited the —<o 34 ae same time appealed to a traffic com course upon “The Evils of Automo- e in-charge. Ave,, Atlan- 4 a — . a a
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_ ‘THE CON A . Six pDieas of guilty were esta o. federai court Thursday by viola- tors of the federal prohibition and Tevnue laws. and in some instances a Paratively stiff sentences creel by Judge Robert T. Ervin. a Gilstrap was fined $409: Steve Sang Fulton county. eennes avis. oa man, was T. Baskin was: also $50. R. fined $50, ene Charlie Langford Was fined $10 (yy : USED FIFTY YEARS $5 MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS b> STRIKES CLOSING ALABAMA NINES ‘| Plans Are Being Made to Push General Strike of ? the Miners. Birmingham, Septe@maber 2.—J. R. Kennamer, presiden@ot the Ala- bama division, United®Mine Work- ers of America, conferred here to- day with other union officials on plans for carrying out the getieral strike in the local fields ordered yesterday by John L. Lewis, na- tional gresident of the organiza- tion. 4 The. order for a general strike in this state did not occasion any surprise in industrial circles. Hun- dreds of miners have already quit their jobs and several of the mines have been shut down for more than a month, yg ¥tly because of the A Shoe Event of Unusual Muse Oxtords Interest— _ for Men 65>” HESE are the correct Muse Ox- fords—of that that caryies the easy air of dis- tinction. You are offered a com- plete range of sizes and styles— black and tan Russian ealf and black vici—English or blucher advise that you make your selection as early as con- venienit—to avoid any possibility of disappointment. ~ Geo: Muse Clothing Go. model, We 3-0-7 Whitehall ~ perfect quality Coal Men—Unions Back A & the strike. iw ut and partly on account of the shortage of cars. Hew Trouble Arose. Last May, f@llowing the award of the president's coal commission, Alabama operators posted jn their ‘mines notices containing an outline of a plan for “industrial shop coun- cils” which were to have general supervision over hours, wages and ~orking conditions. The plan pro- ed for representation of workers is the councils. Union leaders at once announced they would not ap- prove the plan because it did not ntain a statement recognizing union. They also charged the cils would be “packed” wi sentatives of the operato miners walked out. Their ranks were increased gradually and at present about 3,000 are on. strike. Twenty thousand men are employ- ed in the Alabama fields. A month ago coal operators start- ed proceedings to get. possession of company houses occupied by the strikers. Several thousands of these cases are still in the courts on ap- peals, the men claiming their wages were held. back by the companies when they walked out and refusing to vacate the houses until they are paid off. The coal companies claim the men broke their contracts by quitting work. Strike Well Supported. Striking miners have received lib- eral sypport from their local and national ofganizations. Operators claim the production has not de- ‘creased since the walkvut and have uoted figures to show it is greater * ~™ at this time last year. Union ’\eers claim production ts almost ''a standstill. To date only one sh has occurred as a resut of A miner named Hicks was shot to death at Carbon Hill following a quarrel at a coal com- pany commissary. Statements were issued this aft- ernoon by James Bonnyman, chair- man of a committee of coal Oper- ators, andalso from union headquar- ters. The operators’ statement declared the findings of the presidént’s coal commission were strictly observed in the Alabama coal fields, and that the operators have refused and will continue to refuse to deal directly or indirectly with the United Mine Workers of America. Information from union headquar- ters was that as soon as the order of President Lewis is transmitted to all coal mines, it will bring out a@ great majority of the men who have nat heeded the strike call of the district organizations. Serious curtailment of mining op- e* tions was predicted. ANTHRACITE PMINERS TAKING “VACATION.” Washington, September 2.—Com- plete tie-up of fifty-two collieries in the ninth district of the Penn- sylvania anthracite fields was re- _ Jy, he Game The sunburn that comes from tennis goes poorly with a frilly afternoon frock or shimmering evening gown! But a sunburned, parched com- plexion is unknown to the skin that is protected with Magnolia Balm, soothing and fragrant. Magnolia Balm is a delicate, clinging powder in liquid form. It is easily applied and neither sticky nor injurious to the skin. You should become acquainted with Magnolia Balm. Try a bottle today. It comes in three colors— white, pink and rose-red. 75c at your druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped skin A face powder in liquid form 4 pS Oe oe Si © h ACURA aA MJ A ; . & sn Hah atime Gnas SD ale ND ut Sein eh GUN ee Oh x Oe ae 4 .- 2 ’ ; = . = Sa or, use Linduro Enamel, a edges. 8 eae ane —s ;* ~>+ + + o . s Fv j " Hit an ii ii! Hh ne t it KY _? i NS 3 « ; ’ A . ove, 4 . Ss » , ~ : ¢ ._* 4 » . , . ° . “ at te es vr a - * - ‘ ’ . > J | — es ‘ Ze ou 4 er 6 : ¢ a » . ee re & yen oecesseng Fadl at 4 eevee ee oe oe aes | ; * . eee oS oe . ‘ , ” s se te ¢ 6 ” a* eine ‘ ie - = Ps : eg 2 . = ’ . ..t. ee > - ~~ Se ome »- * bathroom of yours Linduro Enamel | will make it glow and glisten The ease with which it goes on and quickly smooths up, think of liquid porcelain. no exaggeration put’ all about Linduro will find it on oint, Ga. Yevten Ahia, Gh ts. ! i eT Hk oy i fe dA ar ih diy din if ny ti Partare | i nel “RY KY NY NY em. y bi rn lain lined your bathroom or kitchen, or porcelain coated your bathroom wood work and furniture. It happens that we have an interest- ing piece of printed matter especially my Hh i i | re . ’ a . . j 7 r + “- ROY . HR PRE HHP RH EYE vi bh. J \ ‘ L = } a ‘ z make you It would be to say you had porce will Enamel. Better send for it, or go and buy a can and start right in porcelain coating, things. You sale at the one best dealer in each town. Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are Sold by tle one best dealer in each town. 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. G. C. Daniel Hardware Co., 788 Marietta S5t.: Buchman, od 8. Broad §St.; Daniel & Green, Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.; Jacod Any ~~ TT . x NY ul, SL ELALALAC AACA ASS ported t today to th the first " edtielel advices moe te as to the “vacation” walk- out movement in the region. Twen- ty-eight collieries in the same dis- trict were reported working with reduced perscnnel. In the Panther Creek valley, which adjoins the ninth district, twenty collieries were reported iale. In the Shamokin and Mahanoy re- gions, firemen, pumpmen and en- gineers have joined the walkout, it was stated. Industry Badly Affected. Wilkesbarre, Pa., September 2.— The anthracite industry was se- riously crippled teday by the strike of insurgents in the ranks of the United States Mine Workers of America. It is estimated, accord- ing to early reports, that 100,000 of the 175,000 anthracite workers fai!- €d to report for duty today and that 180 of the 300 collieries in the dis- tricts -one, seven and nine were in idleness. No disorders were reported and the “vacation” period of the miners set in without any display on the part of rank and file of the insur- gent movement. The big companies are the hardest hit. The independent eoncerns re- port their collieries working, but with a working force reduced 25 to 50 per cent. In the territory from Carbondale to Schuylkill, the big corporations found the “iInsurgeni movement strong enough to tie up re percentage of their opera- FEMALE VETERANS INDORSE FIGHT OF THE LEGION Pm Overseas club, composed of gia women who saw service seas with the American expedi- litera forces, has written a- letter to A. L. Henson, cOmmander of the Georgia department of the American Legion, heartily indorsing the le- Zion’s political stand against Tom he hey Fg — "oye and of- S services in laalens wike ehalf of the The letter says: We hope that members of the legion will understand our motive in writing this letter and know that it is entirely through the love and loyalty that we bear, not only the men in the legion, but the men that we remember who made the supreme sacrifice and now lie in the little white-crossed cities of France.” Americans and Japanese Equally Sons of God, Says Mayor of Kyoto Kyoto, Japan, September 2.—“The Americans and the Japanese are equally sons of the gods, and there- fore, the spirit Fok justice and love should rule said Kensuke Ando, mayor By Kyoto, in the course Of an address at a largely attend- ed gathering to welcome the visit- ing American congressional party On its arrival here. If his hearers, added the mayor, glanced back into the history of Japan and America they would find that a settlement had been discovered for whatever issues had arisen between the two Peoples. He urged the frankest ex- change of views for the promotion of friendship so as to ensure perma- nent peace. Representative Dyer, of Missouri, replying for the congressional vis- itors, said America was proud of Japan’s progress and that every true American was desirous of peace with Japan. NEW YORK TROUBLED BY A TRIPLE STRIKE New York, September 2.—The triple strike of painters, plumbers and moving Men was not as wide- spread today as had been expected. More than half of the 15,000 painters, paperhangers and decor- ators, according to union leaders, won their demands f-- $10 a day— an increase of one dollar a day, an Cight hour day and a five day week. Approximately 7,000 in the trades quit work, they said. Many employers of plumbers, union leaders said, had granted de- mands for $9 a day, a forty-four hour week and curtailment of over- time labor, consequent! few of them who had threatened to strike quit today. Styjiking van men announced about 100 independent moving van and storage men had signed con- tracts with the teamsters’ union agrecing to an 88-hour day and.$5 a week increase. This affects several] hundred men, they said. The van owners’ association announced to- night its members would not yield to the strikers’ demands, as three increases, aggregating $12 a week, had been given to the men in the last year. PARENT-TEACHER HEAD TO DELIVER SPEECHES Dr. W. V. O’Sher, professor of ed- ucation at the University of Wis- consin, has been secured by the board of education for a Series of three lectures on various phases of educational work. Dr. ‘Shea is president of the national Parent- Teacher association, and is one of the foremost educators of the coun- ry. On Tuesday, September 7, at 10 clock he will lecture to the public ‘hool teachers of the me at Girls’ igh school auditorium e will ad- ress the grammar school] teachers -t Girls’ High school auditorium on Vednesday morning at 9 o'clock, ind Wednesday night the members ‘nd presidents of various Parent- Teacher associations in the city will hear him. SEVERAL BOUND OVER UPON PROHI CHARGES W. Epps, M. H. Peek and J. Good- ‘rum, who gave their/ addresses as the Kimball house, Thursday were bound over to the federal grand . jury by United States Commission- ' er Colquitt Carter, following their arraignment by Federal Pro- hibition Agents G. M. H , Kirkland and charged that the men purchased a quantity of intoxicants in violation of the prohibition act. - Oscar Fambro, Pike county ne- gro, was also held to the erond jury. He was arrested by Fedéral Prohi- bition Agent E. E. Dixon and Depu- ty Sheriff J. D. Huckleby, of Spal- ing county, following the discov: of a still, 400 gallons of beer Sd about six gallons of whisky on his premises. H. L. Dewberry. of Fulton coun- ty, was bound over under $200 bond ‘for an alleged violation of the Har- rison narcotic act. | Canal Records Broken. Panama, September 2.—A!’ traf- fic records since the opening of the Panama canal were broken dur- ing the month of August. Three hundred ships passed through the waterway. the tolls being $936,209. Gold Found in Ireland. London, September 2.+-According ito an Athlone dispatch in this morn- ing’s newspapers, American mining ,engineers have discovered gold de- ‘posits — In. the | hills near Horseleap. etrnm an tls raltand. 3 Weoer teat of . -departments FFFORT TOLOWER PRICE OF COTTON Charged to Federal Re- serve Board aad Justice Department — Ex-Gov. Manning Urges Farmers to Hold Cotton. Montgomery, Ala., September 2.— Addresing the sessions of the Amer- ican Cotton association this after- noon, Dr. John A. Todd, English economist, declared the law of sup- ply and demand must ulitmately govern the price of cotton, but at present this law is inoperative be- cause of abnormal conditions in Europe, he said. European countries are unable to buy what they need at.the prevail- ing rates of exchange, the speaker declared, and the situation is fur- ther depressed by the shortage of coal, industrnal troubles and gen- eral instability of governments. He strongly advised deVeloping the better grades of cotton, which India does not produce, harvesting and marketing it better in the fu- ture, as some of the remedies to bring about better prices. During the sessions a resolution that the Alabama legislature be re- quested to enact a law imposing a tax of 10 cents per bale on the cot- ton crop of the state for the benefit of the farmers, was adopted by the Alabama division, and the sum of $10,000 was pledged toward a fund of $50,000 for the use of the na- tional organization in prosecuting its work. Spirited attacks weré launched at the federal reserve bank and the department of justice by W. C. Coker, an Alabama merchant, who declared they were discriminating against the cotton-raiser in the in- erests of organized labor. “Labor emands shorter hours, more p.v and cheaper food,” he said, “and the at Washington seem determiged to see that labor gets it, regardless of what happens to the farmer.” Mr. Coker declared the federal re- serve board had gone entirely out- side its province in attempting to deflate the price of cotton, while the price of other commodities stay up. The second outburst of the day came at the close of the afternoon session; when Judge John C. Pugh. of Louisiana, bitterly attacked the speculative element in the ¢éotton market and fired a shot at the cot- ton seed oil meén. “The price of cotton seed is less than half of what it was a year ago,” he said. “The mill men give various reasons for this, but the thing for you to re- made up its mind to steal your cot- ton seed.” Judge Pugh was preceded on the program by former Governor Rich- ard L. Manning, of Sonuth Carolina, who delivered an impassioned ap- peal for adherence to the cotton- holding plan of the national] asso- ciation. Support of that body was urged in vigorous terms, the speak- erdeclaring that “the prosperity of the south, the future of our chil- dren and our whole civilization is tied up with the question of getting justice in the cotton markets.” Centenarian Registers Savannah, Ga., September 2.— (Special:)—Mrs. Georgia Na- thans now in her one hundred and first year, registered pere ‘today: to participate in future elections. More than six hun- dred women of Savannah have registered. member is that the oil crowd has} |BAG CONTAINING BIGSUMRETURNED TO ATLANTA MAN Baltiniore, September —The leather bag whi its owner, Lind- say Hopkins, of Atlanta, Ga., said contained $180. 000 ig negotiable se- curities, and wh disappeared from the train on which he was traveling from New York to Wash- ington iast’ night, was restored to its owner today by Albert Wehr, of this city. Mr.-Wehr said the b his possession by mis e. gone to union station to meet a guest, and a porter, he said, threw Mr. Hopkins’ bag inte his car along with those of his visitor. He did not discover the error until he reached home and was unaware of the ~fagaggioncs pe the bag. came into He had Stolen Automobile | Plunges Deadly Way Through Matinee Crowd New York, September 2.—One man is dead, another thought fatal- ly injured and four others are in hospitals, severely hurt, as a result of the plunge of an uncontrolled stolen automobile through a mati- nee crowd on a Sixth avenue side- walk Jate today. The driver. who was ‘Rh military uniform, jumped out of the car and escaped when it ecrashed_imto a show window aft- er crushing through the crowd. Capt. Jemison Drops Dead. Denver, Colo., September 2.—Cap- tain James Jemison, 55. engineer corps. U. 8S. A. dropped dead while at Evergreen, a@ mountain pleasure resort. with a party of 30 nurses and officers from Fitzsimmons army hospital last night. Death was as- cribed to natural causes. Jemi- son’s home was in Ntw Orleans. Political Speeches. George P. Whitman, candidate for judge of the superior court, will address voters of the seventh ward at Lee Street and Lucile Avenue Schools Friday night. Carl Hutch- eson will twice address voters of the tenth ward in behalf of Mr. Whitman. TANTHRACITE MINERS SIGN UNDER PROTEST Scranton, Pa., Ser**mber 2?2.—An- thracite operators and miners, to- night signed a two-year contract embodying the terms of the award made by the anthracite coal com- mission and approved by President Wilson. The agreement was sign- ed under protest by the representa- tives of the* miners. whose scale committee will meet here tomorrow for the purpose of asking that. the wage agreement be reopened ‘and the mine workers given such fur- ther increases as was done in the dig- The scale committee went on réc- ord in a statement the operators that the award of the commission was “far from being satisfactory” and that it was economically un- sound, disturbed the differentials, straddled the real issues. would cause confusion and react against harmony and co-operation. The miners were prepared to pre- sent new demands at once, but it is understood the operators let it be known they were there to accept the award as approved by President Wilson and that if the workers had anything further to communicate, It would have to go througn regular channels. It was said the miners’ Scale com- mittee might decide tomorrow to communicate directly with Prest- dent Wilson, requesting him to have the wage agreement reopened. While the negotiations were go- ing on today. it was etsimated half of the 170,000 mine workers of all classes in the anthracite regions had quit work-as a protest arainst the award. The United Mine Work- ers’ organization has called no strike, and the suspension, which has been termed a “vacation” bv the men. has not been authorized, union leaders declared. One of the union chiefs said it as a “volun- tary uprising” by the coal diggers as a protest against the award. A complication in the present sit- ¢ase of the bituminous coal gers. uation is the action of so-calles surgent mine workers in resolutions to strike. : it is said, is an outgrowth last election for district si ae of the miners’ union in the Ser : Wilkesbarre region. The. | that lost has taken the election mto court and has been ppoatuae the policies of the miners’ tae 7 ganization. ' . Under the award accepted oday, contract miners Will ' receive an” increase in pay of 17 per cent; men empleyed by the day, known ja company men, &0 per cent. cent. It was said tonight the desire an additional increase of | per cent for the contract min and a further advance of two lars a day for the company Other demands also wil be r it was said, so as to bring cc tions and wages insthe an tain other unskiMed labor 28% per per field to those obtaining rR “a bituminous regionga, ~ Robert C. Bryant. Rohert C. Bryant. Aied Thursdav morning at the dence, #817 Woodward aven is survived by his wife and small children, his father mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. B three brothers. ; > ‘I gyi j eo Peak bi ee ee ee ‘ . oA ; . *. ay a i a se BETS es Md * re" a ea ¥ > ie ars vw Si pes SPs Oe Soy ge ; * Mest R. tes “at Ake oo SOR ete eg 5 he a ea eee ee Cee fae ae. in as rae Nee Se pix. - - : 4 ’, CSE, wear ee ; : pies atl: for te ee > ae Siadibiath? sheudpen- an ~ " Pat fy Linde ¢ ag: ete And no matter for what purpose you use it, you'll get many times that amount of service out of it. 4 Of course, at such a ridicéilously low all sales will necessarily be considered f CAOl ASO ASIASS- CASCASOASOACS > s e , > egcencs esVooVooVeuvecVoovoeves —Fourth Floor oesorgcegce, eevecve DDG eevyesvooveos 4 Pa 2 . ay 4 mee ay. e¥e@ 4.2 of course, Shs | ee « BS emactal ee at Mi 5 a. ee aE eee : i ee oe And the #¥% 4
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ITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ‘| quences which bolshevism i eis might be An expected to a emp a it would ° ; 3 ou aave fallen with le force upon oe toe Al Dr. Simons said proposais aiso ;>B . lin, September 2.-—(By the As- ted Press.)\—Dr. Walter Sim- have been made that Germany co- operate with the western powers. against Russia, which he considered ma, the foreign minister, address- Me the reichstag foreign affairs mit “glared he had been an equally impossipie course. | dad to collaborate with the Rus- “No power at war with soviet Russia,” the foreign minister add- @m bolsheviki against the western tre hoe a& means of breaking the ed, “need count upon our support.” ITALIAN FACTORIES SEIZED BY WORKERS by the treaty of Ver- but that after mature reflec- . \ London, September 2.—Several factories in Rome have been seized by striking metal workers in con- cert. with the metal strikers at Dae we Fae Pac ¥ 4 ead eee ere pd & * ae i Mk 3 — (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) a3 . Ce Pat “=i Fr s Pad . vt “ ‘ up—not packed with | It is filled neither too tight nor too loose—just Your unfailing assur- ance of sweet, clean mat- tresses is the Simmons This Label means mate- rials sanitary from the very start. It means fine crafts- men working in airy, sun- So all you have to do is to see the Simmons Label and then select the style _of mattress you like best— sweet and clean through Simmons makes these fine mattresses in several grades, each notable mon- ey’s worth at its price. eYour choice of attractive ELIZABSTH ATLANTA KENOSHA™§AN FRANCISCO MONTREAL | SIMMONS BEDS So Much Ask Your Dealer toshow you hisassort- ment of Simmons Mattresses. Also Simmons Metal Beds, Day Beds, and Cribs, beautifully designed — firm, noiseless — built for sleep. ee we have such women shall be permitted to vote in: they may’ realled without authority, is an admission not render null, the result of the primary. ' cial.)—Settlement of the carpenters’ tot by @ county committeé. 1 Suffrage. been finally set- suspicious -haste “ituough in the past t have been oppowed jection them to vote in our “But we mast remember that white su- premgcy is vastly more omen, whom “Getening.poliicane w ,_ ww guin tic are at- conning d inte primary in viola- 2 law. Our whole structure of cy bailt upon years of. tedious will be instantly destroyed if we set | aside the registration law. white women of Georgia are more vitally concerned in my judgment in the mainte- natee of white supremacy tian are | in the satisfaction of voting in this primary. “My friend, Fermor Barrett; is usually sane and ievel-headed. I bave heretofore regarded bim as one of our conservative democrats. -‘ I cannot comprehend his posi- tion in this matter. As a lawyer and a democrat he surely must know what chaos wil] be visited upon our primary and upon our general election if otr registration laws are set aside. His suggestion that the baliots of the women should be kept sep- arate is an admission of a doubt in’ his mind of the legality and advisability of their voting at all. His urgent request for the entire state committee to attend the meeting of the subcommittee, which he has that he- wishes the whole state committee to weigh and consider the consequences of bis ty d course of action. e started a conflagration that may destroy him «end destroy the primary. The fact that Richmond county is attempting to ~— the women before they vote, and that are county is proposing to let them vote without registration, and that one rre- cinct in Hall county invited them to vote before Colonel Denny’s opinion~ was an- nounced,. plainly indicates the chaotic tur- moil into which Mr. Barrett and Mr. Dean are areatening to throw our primary. e Georgia registration law prohibits any manager of a voting precinct from al- lowing \an unregistered person to cast a ballot. Wherever election memgers allow women vote in violation of this law they will be ¥ubject ees n. anabl. “Further than this, the result ‘in every county where women ‘are allowed to vate cammiaes pe nah contest by dissatisfied a e courts undo wt done such contests. eiaguated ve ay sent to Hon. Joseph. Ganahi. chairman of the Richmond in ge oar ic executive committee, the following tel+- gram in reply to one reeeived from him in- orming me that the Richmond county com- mittee wonld follow the constitution of the United States in preference to my advice: eR eg to your telegram today re- ceived I beg to say that you, as chairman of a democratic county committee, have ab- solutely no authority in the conduct of a state primary. Your authority in a state primary is limited strictly to the rules ard regulations made by the democratic state executive committee. The authority of th state committee to make rules an reguia- tions is limited strictly to the law of Gecr gia, which you as a lawyer ought to know and understand. If you allow women to vote in Richmond county, your election man- agers will be subje¢t/to prosecution, and the result {n your county will be subject to contest by every dissatisfied candidate. If eévery county committee should under. take, gs yon undertake, to regulate the pri- mary on ite Own account, you are obliged to admit that chaos would. ensue, As a democrat who believes in white supremacy I urge you to weigh the consequences of your threatened course of action,’ ’’ : Elders Is Confident. _Savannah Ga., September 2.— (Special.)—Senator Elders, of the Second district, was in Savannah to- day’and expressed his opinion that thessubcommittee of the state dem- ocratic executive committee to meet tomorrow will declare ‘in favor of giving the women of Georgia the privilege of voting in the primary of September 8. He is a member of the committee and personally fa- vors that such action be taken. Macon Women March. Macon, Ga., September pe higgies ig ™ members eague. o omen Voters inva the office of Tax Collector yon Crump here today and made their applications for registration as vot- ers. hey marched from the Grand building in a body and all of them, except one, told their ages readily when emsked bAthe collector. The recalcitrant one later gave the date of her birth when she was informed she would have to do so or she would not be permitted to vote. 225 Register in Augusta. AuguSta, Ga., ‘September 2?.— (Special.),—Two hundred and twen- ty-five women registered in Rich- mond county today. The total regis- tration to date is 382. The heaviest registration is from the Sixth ward, which is The Hill section. In def- erence to the request of the wdm- en, the tax collector has agreed to open up a second registration office in the business district Friday. of which the collector himself will take charge, his deputies to re- main in charge of the reeular rezgis- trv office at the courthouse. Thursday afternoon ward meet- ings were held in erach of the six wards by the members of the leagwue of women voters for the nurpose of naming block ecantains and -otherwise organizing in the interest of gettine ot a full reeis- tration of women bv Saturdav nicht, up to which time the countv demo- eratic committee has given the women the rieht to register in or- Aer to he qualified to vote in the Wednesday primary. CARPENTFRS’ STRIKE IS SETTLED THURSDAY Dublin, Ga., September , 2.—(Spe- th strike which has been on since last Friday was effected today, and the men are to return to work at once. Some of them will be on the job to- morrow. An agreement was reached this afternoon between the union local and the contractors and prop- erty owners who were involved in the strike. under which the stritk- ing men return to work at their former jobs, while the contractors are given the privilege to ‘hire non- union men when the union cannot supply enough men to keep the job going. This latter point was the cause of the strike. W. Luquire, of Augusta, sec- retary and treasurer of the State Council Carpenters’ union, reached Dublin Tuesday afternoon and in- formed the loca) they had acted hastily and without authority in calling the strike. He advised them to admit their error. This was the first strike of any consequence ever staged in Dublin, and it held up work on the new school building, the new Presbyterian church and Democratic {T° ac Maced - e's Tie — Oy TH APPOINT ‘ “RT FARMER ” ToHighFederal Positions if He Is Elected — Gov- ernor Leaves for Stump- ing Tour of West. Columbus, Obto, September 2. — Governor Cox. today declared that if elected president he would ap- point “dirt farmers” to responsible government positions, including the secretary of agriculture and mem- ‘bers of the*federal reserve, and re- gidnal reserve board, tariff com- missions and the interstate com- merce commission. The democratic presidential can- didate discussed agricultural ques- tions and outlined his proposed poli- cies -in an address at the executive office, to about one hundred repre- sentatives of the National Board of Farm Organizations holding a convention here. : Cold Storage Regulation. Federal regulation ef cold stor- age facilities, a fair test of private railroad ownerse>'n and operation and co-operative buying and selling by farmers was advocated by Gov- ernor Cox. He also declared that business, labor and agricultural in- terests must have defined by law limitations which they can. under- stand and stay within in fair fu- ture conduct. Advocating appointment of farm- ers to the federal reserve board and also regional boards, Governor Cox added: “Tl wish there were more farmers oh them néw. A great many inter- ests do not look with favor on my election because they want to change the law (the federal reseve act) by making bankers only eligt- ble for membership. Nothing could be more menacing to the farmer.” Farmeys are needed on tariff and interstate commerce commissions, Governor Cox said, to aid in super- vision, respectively, of agricultural exports and transportation. “IT don’t believe there is &@ man on the interstate commerce come mission,” he said, “who knows much if anything about farming. ‘I'm not criticising the policies of the ,ad- ministration that have led to this thing, but I’m contrasting what is with what ought to be.” Cox Begins Long Tour. Governor Cox left here tonight on a month’s “swing around the cir- cle” through the west. In Michigan tomorrow the demo- cratic. presidential candidate star(s his speaking trip—the most exten- sive political tour undertaken since. William J. Bryan's ‘in 1896—which will take him around 9,000 miles through twenty-two states and end October 3 at St. Louis. The governor expects to reach many hundreds of thousands of per- sons with the doctrines of democ- racy on the tour arranged: to tra- verse the northern tier of states to Bellingham, Wash., back to Utah’ thence to San Francisco and east via Los Angeles and the south — central west states. The governor started his journey just two months beforé electicn day and will spend the last montn of his campaign in the east anid mfddle western states. The league of nations, progress- ism and republican finances are scheduled to be the principal themes of the governor's which will include many rear plat form addresses. Through Michigan tomorrow he said he expected to weigh repubiican contributions and, possibly, present some new infor: mation in support of his charges that a $15,000,000 corruption fund” was being raised. The governor will open his Michigan gtour early tomorrow morning with five-minute rear platform addresses at Tecum.- seh and Manchester. He will stop at Jackson for a half-hour speech. and, arriving at Lansing about noon, is to make two more extensive ad- dresses, with evening appointments at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Three Private Cars. The governor has a private car, the Federal, /used in the past by President ilson and former President Taft, and two other cars for others of his party, includ- ing the governor's secretary, Charles E. Morris; Joseph J.° Sin- nott, representing the democratic national committee; a score of news- paper correspondents, stenographers, publicity assistants, ete. hile Governor Cox is west, his running mate, Franklin D. Roose- velt, will be speaking in the east, with plans for a conference at Day- ton, October 4 or 5, before Mr. Roosevelt makes another western trip. The governor will spend Oc- tober in the middle west. east and some of the southern states. Bot! candidates are to close their cam- paigns in their home states on Sat- urday, October 30. FORMER U. S. CONSUL IN RACE FOR ASSEMBLY Macon, Ga., September 2.—(Spe- cial.)—Dr. E. P. Frazer, formerly a United States consul in Switzer- land and at present one of the eight candidates for Bibb county's three seats in the legislature, an- nounces that if he is elected he will be a candidate for speaker pro tem. Dr. Frazer has.a wide acquaintance- ship with men in political life in Georgia, and he feels his chances for securing the honor are gvod He expects to make an active cam- paign for the place, provided the voters of Bibb county permit him several dwelling houses for one! week, - v~ - al @T at to go as one of the county’s repre- sentatives, “* - - a The Modern Table A combination of good r,economy, efficiency and health satisfaction NSTANT | OSTUM Especially valua families with chil e SAP. “— (* - 4 | > -s - le in dren. Sold by all Grocers GEORGIANS ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE IN ARMY Atiantans an@ Georgians who on Thursday applied and were ac- cepted for enlistment in the army at the recruiting station, 230 Trans- portation building, are: - James E. Williams, Funston; Reu- ben Eldridge, Nashville; Francis P . ne Forest V. Williams, Atlanta; Alfred T. Phillips, Covena; Dolphus Phil- lips,, Covene, Ernest G. Pursiey, At- lanta; Robert L. Stanfill, Qu.tman,; Mack Taylor, Nashville; O. K. Whit- ley, Marietta: Jo@ie M. King, For: syth; Os-ar D. Tcler, Covena; Clay- ton Columbus; James M Thompson, Atlanta. Colored “Y” Meetings. men which will ru entire fall Tae first meeting will wick, of the Leonar home. There will al numbers im ad dress. Things are liv ored “Y” and the fall and programs are heint sha effective work. An electrie pen has been invente¢ by a native of India that carbonizer tour, fT Crowe, Marietta; Ivy Smith, Pel-| “ The colored Y. M. C. A. will begin ham; Henry A. Rhodes, Colquitt:! this Sunday a series of meetings for ay: t ORK ORNOKK_S paper over which it passes. |; OK ROIOKK, KG oe a - 4 + eo he wa) i AX o@-% ~ + a / ¥ t a F, v * « iv. ‘a ® y $1 @ => 4 + - ¥ © + CSS 7~ vw = , e-> $+ @ -% — ° — os v * — ey mee ' Be i “oy Pes es oy : 7 . 9 PIPE IER E ey Y Ky tee pre ts x , 4 . > A : “J ° 5 ae ee es one hs aw ny ‘ . Ww - o@-% 4 o a Men of the most earnest and progressive type admit the superiority of the hats produced by Dunlap. The style and quality standards which have steadily matn- tained the reputation of a renowned hatter should induce the consideration of cAutamn styles by all who realize that unfailing service is the item which means economy in-the final summing up. ‘Sold exclusively by H.C. 113 PEACHTREE STREET * Opposite Piedmont Hotel Y: ORK OK AOR OXCOROK OKO KOO : MMMM MMM v s o o @ + v * , » Two-Day Sale—Today and Saturday Silk Stockings Pure Thread Silk, Full Fashioned Every Pair Perfect, $2.50 Grade ate ae ’ A special sale for the week-end and after Satur- day at 6 o’clock every pair will revert to the original price, which is $2.50. 3 VUGAJUUUDAAUADOOCOUEQEVOUAUESOOOUONOUERAUOOLUOUCQUOUSUOAOUUQUUSUIUUDUOUUOUURUAUSUONUDOUGEOOSCSUOQUNODNSONOONNDUUNNLORAD? These are pure thread silk stockings in two of the best makes we handle, and they embrace all the desirable features; double soles and high spliced heels, deep-lisle garter tops. They are full- fashioned, too, and will fit the ankle snugly. Run your hand in them and you'll find no defects, no drop stitches or pulled places. Positively not a pair of see- onds in the lot, but stockings from our own good regulay stocks. The colors include black, white, all the fashionable browns and tones of brown, grayz-in fact, every desirable shade. . On sale today and Saturday only. Store open all day } le FOPLOLODUUAGUORDOUGUONSERAGERDOGUSODOHAEADEHOREUEOEOREDAESEAAEUEHEUODHELESEA PUEDE UUESUEDOUUURDSTUOAUEGEDOUOUSGURSDOOEEODEDOOAEDDOAELENSOUOGSNGUODONGEOONOOODOgROEUODAAODENEADUORERDEEUOERAUANANE Uy 3 AGUUOOEDOONEOUSNOGSULADUGUONEODONODONNEDSNDENSGUOHOGEONGNONEONEONENESNOGNANGONGOOUONONNSBONONNGUSESAuOGUOONNOUOUNQENSOOUOQHONONOOENOESENOOHIGS Fe PUTT -@ 4 be. 4 > @ 4 4 > o.4 ‘} ».o 4 - f ’ eM Fea pire be To Ee the ee ae , aaabi ‘ os : a Ber iggy >. t= i” ee - ~W . at i at Be . Pores. Ae ee S s ai 6 OS ee ar AER a an ; i is oe noes Leen eS, ‘ Men WE cee, aS bic i ae By ak Pe Pht Lae — Seer Shi Seg AT aly Fas RR, ee my Oe ie CT eT ' Se eal d a we rs. re) precatied 8 °* he I CR a ee NE FO NI Rey nce . . J - wore . “ . . A % ae . ~ Te ee Re ei pe te mp . . wt ete ap * ~~ ewe 4 ws Soil gee \ mo ” if BM comes b Hae « a ee i thor te ae iS yn Ge A ge ow Sih cae Po " a * et * . - wy = - ASAIO te AR, A lg Eli ae om ar AE SII BG AB,
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ete ie PRB Pings Sein pak ace — s ee | NE | ove open i chabuphet: ‘the aay. Pi eerace , fom Commencing at 2:30 p. m., the | athletic contests will start: The. program ipcludes a 50-yard dash for | boys aad girls from 12 to 16 years; 100-yard dash for union men Pail and a similar race open free to al Bicycle races start at 3:30 with a 2-mile free-for-all and a = mile race open to boys under 15 years. Automobile races commence } and a4ip.m. Two events of 10 miles ¢ Held Exercises to cach, are. ee. be Cage of) ood the sports program w take place : at Lakew at p. = and — ive = motorcycle events. e rst Ww ret Rivalry be a 5-mile dash and the others of 10 miles’ distance. Free mov- layed by Various inz pictures start promptly at 7 o’clock. The crowning feature of the day will be a grand spectacular and stu- pendous display of fireworks stag- ed directly opposite the grandstand. RY W. B. GRAUEL. All free. Lahti acy the ne be »{| an exact reproduction of the fire- er and better than ever,”| works display held each year on Slogan being used by. those|the Fourth of July. The entire @ of the monster Labor day Bigs whee ae. 5 ey Kamin ty — bs oe e conducte y the union officials. Mas be held in Atlanta next From present indications it is very After a careful survey of {| evident that immediately following eidaedisents. Walter C. Cara-|the parade All roads will lead to \ : | ~ | " \) il A 14 : wr ) . We i i Hh it > if : sid a Saal, fy | si 1 xb FY “ ia ss ee of the Atlanta Fea- | **ewood park. RE. PAR ; Z O R- C E T O O ® on o d mp th _arnacsanph CE ae cahomitina KE Y SARCASTIC ns hat indications point to, OVER CONTRACTS . : va : yor ty locals will be repre-/ FOR CITY HEATING We : e line of march. ‘The se QO NLY a mother can know the joy which new things to wear i to children— _ bead will start ee The . -h BO stats captat ne |or tne Soestoors ene seciope bas pentane. Seckcwngepdrye nin cor aemaene spo Shaina haga nce a "eSei0n of workers, b oa” . . 4 > ~ ce wat School Frocks for the Junior Miss ‘One might think that the school room was a sort ol fashion forum when you see how captivating are the styles of these dresses for school wear. Huwever, they are de- cidedly practical, and the school miss will be glad they give such good service, for she will feel as if she wants to wear one forever. Already in the Third Grade “Bright as a dollar” “is what they say when they speak of. her —your little girl in the third. or fourth grade. And who wouldn't want such a little ‘girl,to have those little nicetieé and conven- iences so dear,;,to the little feminine heart—such things as— Children’s Purses Made of real leather, with strap handles, fitted with mirrors, new- est styles; brown; blue, tan, green, gray and black. 59c, $1.19, $1.69 and $2.00 BY MO AMA A BBB RR PP MEM RA Ah PR hp A he AO ly ea OM LAMA MED OM SO eer Fe ‘ . fam line. Unusual rivalry is being|{ ed the idea th ai played by the various locals in| was in dire need ef’ tincinn eee Sheir efforts to have the nicest; Pared the new contracts and sine urnout, but’ the struggle for su-| them over to the city hall. The. of - Premacy of floats is even greater.| fice boy just doubled the old eR a ew ate Be he committee has offered several|and let it &€0O at that. | am lad "prizes to make th@contest doubly; that Mr. Arkwright has returne. Anteresting. First prize for the besi| from his vacation, for now he can spat in line will be $100, with $50, Correct his office boy’s error’ De he hag Sp second best float. undre Ollars will be given} © local. making the be st ap- Board Inaugurates e and $50 for the second *An award of $15 will be for the best banner and $10 yxOr . the second best. ine An invitation has been extended the. Atlanta Federation of Trades the railway brotherhood organ- The state board of health of Geor- ations to join in making the Mon-| #/@ has inaugurated faur large ma- Ay parade the best yet held in At- partes control projects at Albany ota. Ex-presidents of the trades Pe aev ite, Cairo and Savannah. | federation have been asked -and an- Gone Pye which is now being ex- Biranced their acceptance to act as board ok ie eet cities by the p@m escort to the federation float.|in a number Fayed Neg he wa A final meeting of* the Labor day|small towns and ree ibe! “> Patter ittee will be held on Sunday} some time with great sttemhinn I yi afternoon at the Labor Temple, 112} indicated by reports received by Bag ‘Trinity avenue. The complete; state board of health that malaria achedule of the locals and the or-/|has decreased in infected areas r in which they will march will|from 70 to 95 per cent since tne ep tapmmataees in the Sunday news-| Work started, and it is also shown papers that the work h as been done at a ive white bands, two colored| remarkably small per capita cost. “Pands and a drum corps have al- The work of the malarial exter- a aay neon engaged i the march,| ™/nation projects has materially in- am Strauss has been - (ee ee eS ieee SE aK Pee ke Eee sm and Velvet Bags fitted with tan, green, Children’s S# Mounted on nickel frame, with chain handles; mirror and trimmed with silk tassel. Brown, gray and red. $1.19, $1.69 and $2.00 eg eames ae Bi en Pa - - 4 * Re ae ty hs Ray re ¥ Sek gee Kg MRLs RE ME ie: Aiea ee A Mb nin p25 oD sal se get temaragipine nage a ee ad - ee ee ee ee oe ee These are pretty dresses for the larger miss of 12 to 16 years, in novelty stripes, checks and neat stripes. Trim- med with combination collar and cuffs in white lawn, frills and organdy. Pearl buttons used very extensively. Some have fancy vestees, others yoke effects, all new belted styles. oe Vie TAS a 3 it often means diligent study and In this case, however, word; ere 2s eee eee oe 4 yet ty te lessons well done. it refers to the stylish, becoming appear- ance of the new School Coats. These pretty wo sehisy %%e Since the health of the people has been so largely ‘bettered, and the work is looked upon with sympa- thy and extreme approval by indus- trial plants, railroads and others who are taking great interest in the movement undertaken by the State board of health. According to information given out by the state board of health. con:munities wishing to be rid of malaria should call upon the state board of health in Atlanta. which. in connection with the United States public health service, will make sur-' veys and supervise drainace, etc. BALEY IS TENDERED .. DINNER BY FRIENDS A delightful dinner was seneiaad Lewis J. Baley, new chief of the department of justice, Wednesday night at the Piedmont hotel, by a number of his intimate friends. ; ‘Os le a big success a good portion | © Among those attending the dinner of the energy of ease in charge Be pt ) were officials of the Atlanta office Fi the day's festivities is being used of the bureau where he has been put ere. ie yt exer- | stationed for several years as su- ler attra Ho Fant eter ~% fei hes perintendent of the southeastern ‘Of attractions wi e offered to the] givision, army officers from neigh- iddfes and it is expected that there | poring camps. officials of the United - rill be ample amusement for the | sintes district court and other per- Circle swings. old]! sonal friends. High compliments merry-go-round,| were paid Mr. Baley im short talks ne whip, the— frolic, ocean wave’ hv his friends. i [ = Slices for Children —Your first consideration in buying children’s shoes should be—‘Correct Fit.’ Our fitters are experts; thoroughly schooled in the art of properly clothing nder, growing feet. mtire family. mill, ferris wheel, school. That’s why you ought to have the best you can buy for him in Suits, Blouses, Sweaters, Caps, etc. Boys’ Suits Sale on our Boys’ Suits will continue throughout the week, This will give you an oppor- tunity to buy the boys’ school suit at a bargain. All sizes at $12.65 ad $15.65 Special i in Boys’ Blouses 50 Dozen Boys’ Blouses in beautiful striped per- cales. These blouses formerly sold for $1.25 and will be placed on sale at $1.00. Sizes 6 to 16 years. een: Boys’. Sweaters ° Now is the time to buy your boy a schgol sweater. Beautiful combination colors with shawl collars, slipover style. Our price $8.50. Boys’ Caps Knickerbocker School Pants Caps are always the choice Sturdy pants in fancy mix- 17x34-inch Bath Towels .. 18x36-inch Huck Towels .. 45x56-inch Pillow Cases .. 63x90-inch Sheets ..... $2. 29 72x80-inch Crochet Spreads O ale'e 0% 5-0'5 see 66x80-inch Plaid Blankets ... ski ao ~ $8. 98 Special Schiel Kits $25 Here is .a*combination school kit offering that should appeal to mothers—either at home, or those sending their daughters off to school or college. It has everything needful, as follows: Bath Towels, 25c .. .$ ..50 Huck Towels, 29c .. ees 1.16 Pillow Cases, 59c .. Ate 3 1.18 Sheets; $2:29. ....: ge 9.16 4.78 ee ee ee x These well-known and excellent Blouses were formerly priced at $3.50 to $4.50. They are made of good quality middy twill. Some are plain white. Others are white with collar and cuffs of green, navy, copen, rose, gold and red. Regulation styles and yoke models. Some of these Middy Blouses have Palmer Linen collar and cuffs; 6 to 22. year sizes. While they last— $2.98 Extra Special —Your next consideration is of ‘‘Style’’ or “Appear- ance.”’ The trade-mark “Sorosis’” is assurance of all that is to be desired in these things. | —tLastly, and very pertinent, is the consideration of , Ou Quahity” and “Service.” —Here again you have the ii ' assurance of the ‘‘Sorosis” reputation. Coupled with Mts our ironclad guarantee of absolute satisfaction or Spreads, $2.39 .-... “St be money back, and you have ample satisfaction pair Blankets ..... 8.98 that “Sorosis” shoes for boys and girls are the “best” Middy Blouses, of splendid quality, Middy Jeans, all i shoes you. can buy. ' Total for complete outfit . $25.00 sizes, at the very special price of— 3 vee ~ $1.75 ney \pgencier aml ‘Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers GIRLS’ SCHOOL MIDDIES, navy blue serge, full regulation style, with shield, service stripe on sleeve, collar and cuffs Excellent quality twill sateen, button on belts, elastic knees; \ trimmed with white or gold braid, size 8 to 22 years, at— sizes 2 to 12 years; worth $1.50 to $1.75. of headwear for school boys. tures that will please the $4.98 and $8.50 Choice $1.35 Our Bae coger wee school boy and prove a de- CHILDREN’S WOOL SERGE MIDDY SKIRTS, full regula- — tion pleated styles, with yokes or with belts, sizes 8 to 20 fabrics of every description | light to the mother’s pgcket- , book. All wool pants from Children’s Sweaters Complete stock now ready for your inspection, consist- years, at— with Prices ranging ~from | $3.90 to $6.00. This includes $3.90 and $5.98 ing of sweaters for the,child from one year to the miss of 18. $1.25 up to $3.00. all blue serges. Complete new fall showings Paul Jones and Regent Middies, +All new styles, comprising Tuxedos, coat styles, slip-overs, all the best styles for school wear, with white, navy, red, Y hs’ Lo novelty middies, fantails, in all staple as well as novelty colors. green, rose and Copen collarg:and culls. Also in solid blue, out ng P ants ° New arrivals in youths’ Long Pants Suits that are excep- Priced $4.98 to $14.85 SR ee TS 2% oe Gok * eat teal: a oP. of cating | Sizes 514 to 8. Welt sole, tan and black calf-lace i . .$7.00 and $7.50 Black bottom, white top, lace...... Ot. = = ' Blackjand tan button shoes. ., ¥ Sizes 82 to 11. Welt sole, tan and black . BU WOON ok wk who cae vss ves see 10 SREO Black and whitedace ..................$7.50 Black and tan button shoes..............$6.00° z sites 11% to 2. Welt sole, tan and black calf, Me figce 3)... Oo. cece eo $RSO to $9.25 Patent and kid vamp, white top, peng .....$8.00 - Patent and dull kid button shoes..........$6.50 Boys’ Scout Shoes of black and tan Lotus calf, welt © sole and guaranteed to wear. - Sizes 9 to 1314, priced...........$5.00 Sizes 1 to G6, priced.............-$5.50 Full range of sizes 6 to 22 years. tional values at $45.00. Our price $35.00 to $37.50. ~ $2.00 to $5.00 2 2 bright spot of VOLE liens Vool Midd ; eh he . Pata as rye nh wen WSS J te LY *‘by one of the best manufacturers in the business. All full regulation styles, with silk shields and col- lars, service striped and braid trimmed. Can fur- nish emblem in either red or gold. Full range of sizes,.8 to 22 years. Priced $22.50, $24.85 and $27.50 per suit. Our Mail Order Dep't We most cordially invite our: out-of-town. custom- ers to avail themselves the prompt service ren-~ dered by our mail order department. Orders are carefully and faithfully executed, and they can be assured of the same excellent values when ordér — ing Sy mail as if they were to select’their goods in person. : Wht spo in the English and Nature-shaped lasts. Sizes 21% to 6, priced . . ../$7.00 to $8.50 Shoe Department—1st Floor : Ghamberlin -J ohnson-DuBose Co.
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ee a a “sy aes SER, caste ge NG am of epee BPE of Ko ane te 3 ; > ne = ae ve. Se 4. .- Re meee . a. + iam tC i dn . a ve ww fee ble » oS ri Ps, ER SEEN ERE Rie REE RA RR SRO, = ies te RE Se Ae ee ee = pari cai Piha? i, ier Wie ss rs ea es . | The League of, Women Voters’ | FIOl | | zl : a | meeting at the | r of com- anne . : : 1] Moonlight dancing was a feature] ,, Ensign John S. Cohen, Jr U. & _Werce auditorium at 10:30 o’cleck , 7 Pot f:- ner-dance at the t ‘s. ra “es j en in the | : ‘gies ge eS Wile isis : _ ) i ng. - " y bright dinner par- eee 3 Miss Nannie = sungeetia eau mae Wee? at Miss Callie Orme ang Miss Juli | avenue, has returned home, after] Mrs. Robert Daniel and — D. G. S. club masquerade dance, : AB aa es a Me Black leave cogay — Gita, vee a three weeks’ visit te her Sister,| Katherine Walker haV& retu S ee —— and Site J. G. Harris. dr. cf Colum: | cin "ta Will attend a dance this | Mrs. H. C. MoGinnis,,in Birming:| from Highlands, N.C. (9g : ie. , Visitors a Atlanta eee ests - ggg — mich Siren at Se- : . ot a — Rapa evening. ae ham, Ala: ae site biareiceh Sie ae 4 a onor’ in b f ners || gadlo’s by the he- me el. Be rn had in ‘his party , | Mary — * given last evening-at the roof gar- | college set. mt ) : Miss Chatlotte Hemmer, Miss Mil-{| Miss Olga Freeman has returned sen Mrs. Virgil Swanson Par-!tucky, is visiting Miss fe - a. oe dred Lastinger. of Waco, Texas, and|to Cincinnati, where she will re-| ha »@en of the dinner-dance at the Ca 4 4tal City Pn Dinver sod sarees “4 George Rotterdam, of Mobile. [rime dl her study at the College of aac ane Pea ae : A a. “ ese _ “at 8°o’clock, each table decorated in ; | -: Mr. and Mrs. David T. Bussey en- | ton, D. C. . J dtained Mr. Franklin B. Davis, of | having sufficient keys lockers, s as tertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Money. reste Buffalo, and Miss Mamie Branch / 2! keys must be returned and at ? sii: , a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale, Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Haines Mills , Powers. | once. : ean ss LC, A. von Sepesstein, ot New York | and- Miss Jennie Palmer O’Farfell . . | ” Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan en- Pe nae i city, and Mr. Thomas Bussey. will he the guests for the weekrend PD & Kk nN Inc | tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ott- Honoring Miss Shipp . ; : 2 ae eel of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Leach, at} avisS reema , ° » Jey, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty. M ie ° (xe % ‘To Miss McMillan a Franklin, N.C. 3 ah 3 - +r. Mr. and Mrs. James J: Ragan iss Mary Clydd Shipp, of Maul- 2 R ‘ J a Pat et ‘ - it er 47 Whitehall *. vand Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Gay. trie, who is onor mat Mary -Brit- 3 eB ih: Mrs. T. Marion Martin wil) enter- Mrs. C. W. Asbury and daughter, 47 € “a of LaGrange, announce the Montgomery at her home in « Others entertaining were Mr. W. tain, was honor est at a -DBridge ae: tees 4 tain on Saturday afternoon from 3/ Martha. have returned from Clay- /C, Matthews and Mr. W. W. Bercaw. pap ie , yesterdé | given. by Mrs. ; PR i te % ko 5 o'clock. at her Fome on Spring-/} ton, where they spentsthe sunimer, JEWELERS | ; Peathtresion a her» home on a Ee | ots Tees An sega noe eh Je Miss; dnd are at home ine TysAnoe . ’ iy Ms: 3 Sue ey ERE eS . ysulla. Me an, a ‘hride-elect, s, Ponce’ dé * Leon Brides Club to Summer fl@wers adorned the re- we ae ye : kitchen shower in honor of Miss = sar ag i ‘i B E . ‘ ception rooms of the handsome| # ee = RE ak ee ee m= | McMillan will be & feature. eee e ntertained. home. The honor guest was pre- oe ; Beer Soe a ig a FS Mr. Quimby Melton, of The Flor- - one Mrs. Jack Lawless will entertain a sod hand-painted basket | & Pe Me | : aes =) —— ida Metropolis. Jacksonville, who The Store of Dependability” “the members of the Brides club | 25 & “ al prize, while a pai? of BRB eB: oe a | D.G S. Club Dance was formerly from Atlanta, was : next Tuesday, September 7, at her | "8"4-painted candlesticks were giv- ee ae %, ny ag: i Eby elected vice president of the Daily home on Piedmont drive. en for top score. Luncheon was| § abe | = '+ The D. G. S&S. club will entertain baw Served at the individual tables. xs f, | its members and friends this even- ——- rae each one being lace-covered, ané af | | fe. ing at a masquerade dance to be OTH . graced by small -French baakets a |) Sivén in the club reoms at the cor- ERS filled with pink and white flow- : # |}ner of Peachtree and Third streets ers as the centerpieces. : Ps ga {from 9 until 12 o’clockK. The affair ball - Miss Shipp was gowned- in blue | 3 Ses sail Le promises,to be most enjoyable and 48 » MEK satin, embroidered in Wool. Miss _— : 2 {} unique. Mothers C Beta cone Cooreene wore blue- | NY RMR Se a Ra PERE TS a ss Ba ee " ette crepe. Mrs. Cooledge-wor : eae " ; | Absolutely’ safe’ . ecru lace gombitied with, Geeeannt a ap ee te ao Eanes Emory University. _ tall Oruggisss “| * $f) crepe and draped over cream satin. Miss Florence Adams, of Fouf Oaks, N. C.; who will be the guest With the close of the ‘summer ~.../ Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby, Free . | Assisting in entertaining were| of honor in the house party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, ! school at Emory university, a num- D_RECULATOR CO. Derr. 5-D, Atianta, @a.| Miss.-Cooledge, Miss Mary Brittain k hei “cn lita.” Pace’s Fe d.. The'| ber..of the faculty members and ——=iand Mrs. Powers Pace. of Four Oaks, at their jome, ; Srmeets, On * Aces ry reac. oe ‘| their families have geqne on vacation | Curli r bl 3 Ry, lg a= Miss Shipp were | Suests arrived Thursday _~ will be the central figures in continuous trips before the operfine of the fall ; s iss Brittain, Miss Ida _ Brittain,| gaiety at “Carmelita” and own. erm. : Hair Curling Trou ma ! Mise Sarah Goltord, Miss Marie Col- + sohtnaltaln oa Ratt and Mrs. yames, Tinton are noe cord, Miss Glenni % | visiting his_parents in Macon. Are Over—Read This! }\ cord. Miss pris Hancock, of Ma- T cowie ot Wi nmon | eon was served at individual tables,| Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Rhodes and : Dorothy Haverty,’ Miss Margaret & with/marigold, goldenglow and caine tie ak Mrs. Rhodés Have yéu heard — the newest way to Bhai Weatena. ans Miss Voters to Hold Japanese sunflowers forming the Professor and Mrs. J. B. Peebles keep the hair in curl? If not, by all means : ss arian centerpieces. The score cards were and chilf@ren.are visiting in Spartan- cut out these simple directions and try this ise Meth Cc tae a Important Meeting. hand painted in yellow butterflies.| burg, making the trip by automo-, wonderful method. Procure a new tooth} Fyances Corrie Hoyt Brown, ” Miss Mrs. Haynes McFadden has issued The. guest of honor was present- sa and Mre.W:L. Meiton. Mr. and brush and a few ounces of plain liquid; Margaret Rossér, Mrs. William Can-|2 call to the members of the ed with a mahogany ea Mrs. Keller Melton ‘and Miss Emily : dier, Mrs. Howard M a League of Women Voters and any| Painted in, butterflies. silmerine from your druggist. Apply enough George Brown. Jr. ~ slg AR dt — democratic. women who are inter.| cards was awarded for first prize. Melton leave Saturday for a motor of the liquid with the brush to moisten the ser, Mrs. A, W.\ Chase, Mrs. Carl-|ested to meet at the chamber of Mrs. Jeter ‘was gowned in green i * and Mrs. Goodrich : _hair from root to tip just before doing it/ ton Lee, Mrs. Edwin Peeples, Mrs.|COmmerce Friday morning at 10:30 voile, lace-trimmed. Mrs. Pittman White are the guests in Atlanta up. You will be quite astonished when you} Glenn Ryman, Mrs. Norman Cool-|0’clock. The object of the meeting|'wore a becoming gown of French of Professor and Mrs. Akin Smart. find you have such lovely waves and curls| edge, Mrs. J. Rucker McCarty, Mrs.| Will be to discuss the participation | blue voile. ‘| Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Jack and chil- they appear altogether natural, instead of; Henry Grady, Mrs. F. J. Cooledge, | Of. women in the coming democratic Invited to meet Mrs. Pittman]! dren are in Tuscaloosa, Ala. having been artificially acquired. Best of| Jr, Mrs. Mary Peeples Cooledge, | primary. were Mrs. Boyd Sutton, Mrs. Car- Dr. E. C. Boyd is in Spartanburg. : ' 4 wee ae Be ~~ ‘~ vtec yg a very much longer! Mrs, Powers Pace and Mrs. W. T. meinpans son Taliaferro, Mrs. Myrick Clem- During his absence Mrs. Boyd and - = Tor hair of course, will have more Stanley. * Golf Tournament ents, Misses sa OF Greet: ee rete fe iad eae Se OF etn e| ) a " , on the , e Marion Stone, Miss ‘Frances Ken- ; ; Mrs. J. E. y, ; , ‘pody’’ and fluffiness than where the dry- | 2 : 7 Mice ita. | Atlanta. | | ing, singeing. oe iron is used. It will Annual Rally. And Dinner-Dance. pong thee gr rach ine tenses Dr. F. M. Parker, dean of the uni- : ‘Ke ve me : versity, has joined his family at L ““aee el 7 4 » ee " — " Agr me . ‘ 2 3 Va pork er as aap he TT 3 Nanlencge. y rr Pity ae a ey . oh a Jon =. ats ee ; Se a aS Seek, 2) Tete him Cp ge ae EEL ee aes ONE . l streaky trace.—(adv.) of the Atlanta. Baptist association | the city. championship tournament ° : 5 rom we ae ON s is : will be held:through the courtesy at the Country club Saturday eve- Piedmont Union, luska, N. ° eee | 4 of Miss Evel¥n Orme at the First | 2ing, September 4, at at 7:30 o’clock. ore Baptist church on Frida Septem- | Presentation of prizes won in this W. eg rs U. ber 3, from 5 to 8 Mrs. Tv. & Lew-, tournament will be made during the | The regular meeting of the Pied- SOCIAL ITEMS is, president of the Baptist Wom-|evening. “Tracy’s Jazz Fiends’ /will , ee" ’ yh =f , at ont union will be held Friday an’s missionar io At-|furnish. music for the ~ occasion. | ™ ’ , ; A s8 y union of the At afternoon at 370 clock, at Wesley we CRSMAAME PAUL CLLERRAFRAMEAFEEBALZREE SS GF a : ae = “ | lanta association will sneake Also} Reservations must he made hy noon ; : ‘.. | Frtday. Call Ivv 5300 or He ; | Memorial church. St. Paul’s church Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mack, who tygttt 44 4Ie aa” man ae . a GREAT BENEFIT pee ele nies cee Dee 550. : Ses Re pie te is leading in the membersip cam- have recently come from Florida to : raed. TT AbLAAS T , ‘i organization of every Baptist church in and around: Atlanta its invited. Miss Marshal] . Er , aw , '. zy, tricts will give short _talks. Each paign, Mrs. J. B, Dobson, as cap-reside in Atlanta, have taken a . a HT ATL | The _youne gir and boys from;13 t 17 and the/y 4 fro bd South Carolina Lady Suffer-|17 to 25 are invited. There willbe Entertained. ‘ given 2 sterigpticon lecture by Dr. ee Marian Marshall, the attrac- ed Until She Couldn’t Stay | V. 1. Masters) of the Home Mission | tiv | guest of Mrs. Stephen 7. Burts. BS SS SSESC I : EEE See See . a e Ps. = : . i) ¢ : boar. ane a’ Dlaviet gaa oe UY én Blue Ridge avenue, was the i Re eN REN? Re. a RES Se aint oilet ‘ - / ! — aiented musicians, rogrT »°- | guest of honor at an informal danc- es > a Sar ; y . ‘ Up or Go Anywher Tells gins at 5. Refreshments anda fine.| jing party given by Mrs. William % P22 3. Se oe J c How Ceardui Helped Her) Prokram until 8. Haines Mills, at her home in Boule- Se cae A ee em €6itt and dust cannet withstana the rich, ' , e z ¢ vard Park, on Tuesday evening. JMET Sato 2. p22 gem € “SUddy. bushels of lather of | a Hostess. About twenty-five young people) ie taagr.: Deity 2 Eo ABBE : : : Get Well. Mrs Stephens, were invited to meet Miss Marshall. ) SRS Ra i ; Sate. : : e . , Mrs. T. P. Stephens was hostess 4 Se ZO At ES 5 : : The hostess was assisted in enter- Bo: Seat foe Le IS > ; , at a-kitchen shower, followed .by a taining by Mrs. Stephen L. Burts = a oe ff p Batesburg, S. C.—In telling how, buffet luncheon. last Saturday at) ong ‘Mrs. S. G. Quisenberry. A re- 4... eee > 2s é * /—_, \ her home in West’End, in compli-'| teeshing ice course was served dur-| [eS pemibe:: a4 4 4 - she found relief from troubjes that | ment to her niece, Miss Lota Smith, | ing the evening. cS Gee i fe a MNpes | , had caused her much suffering, Mrs. | 2 ,bride-elect of Saturday. . — BS See ga eA eg ae ? ) + es, ; The hottse was beautifully deco- . ° . ae FBS RC Saas 3 : | h that 1$ CaQ- “ E. E. Oswalt, of this place, says: |frated with quantities of. bright. gars Honoring Mrs. Pittman, = tee : came One to three teaspoons a ed to the well- we 4“ wmf e D onograp: \ z “Bach month I wé@uléd begin to suf: | 2°" flowers‘and potted plants. In| Mrs. P. H. Jeter entertained yes-| Hy oes oh § er congener Megs rubbed into a bubbling 3 . “ Kop ~ * ‘tta) “| the dining room the table had for|terday at a bridge luncheon, at het} Meee 8) @2neoeememme Wee & ii» fee th Pagel re pha and look as silk. | a 2! Th Noe stran estact a fer with my back,and\head. ‘My|the centerpiece a cut-glass vaseé| home on Sycamore street, in pi Bae ce Bi, a f r i me hair clean, fresh, brilliant, fluffy ture 1711 au e S g > : : : filled with pink roses. After the/|catur, complimenting Mrs. James “¥ as Se: a She wary, | ye limbs would ache and I would chill. luncheon. a. guessing contest yo Pittman, a recent bride; who was; i 3 z A delightful acquisition to your toilet; | 4 i, I wouldn’t be able to stay up, no| enjoyed. The prizes were won Dv| formerly Miss Farinie Oliv- Bee sm A Hundred Times Bette: Than Soap . Of hh ll t rf t Our, Mrs. W. G. Smith and Mrs. R. H.| er, 6f Montgomery, 2 popular mem- ‘ Bas ; ee _ miuiion dadouars 9 perrect. . matter what I wanted to do, or) Smith. ' ber of. society in that city. 60c.at al}: trus. etores Perhaps you ves Nn it Signor ; p 3 where I wanted to go. My people | Mrs. Stephens was-assisted tm en- Throughout the apartments where | | | Friscoe’s ‘‘Magic’’ Xylophone instrument iS also an exact oe aS “a eee) 7? yet, = fra ts 9 a ne. ore Alar ex Nd. 4 s é ek valent ee EMS PN Tees Ne FY ili P , 2 7 mes on : « ** 17% ~ a : a t ; f 7 . so . op z te © Se , ex s : f . % - “ > ms Ni * a “4g . % “ : a -¢ pare nda aa 2 i » , >» RE) 2 ; " : + @ - * ~, ee ‘ * . 3 i. . . ~ , . : x . moss . * emer _ . iy 2? 40 eee Py pe" ¢ * y ee vale = Pa eh ae > 7 righ 2. the cn Sl J . a9 ee . ” we me? 4 eS ” f Z OL a " * aaa > sg P. oS sigs ois . - we Flin SRE ; Fed Tigh? — ‘op Tae gees “ ae we ee ee Reliitadie th care Ia 1. 4a hdl oon tale tatin te. eh me Oo See is ‘ ees: . PERSO Mea Se oa ah ie a) ga ae eat ‘? Myre s+ 4 “e tertainine by Mrs. T. D. Crockett, | tp f bridme w layed, tl oO. . ae tried giving me “estat: medicines! Mrs. L. T. McCampbell and Mrs. J.| gecorations were blaborately eatried | ) : Act. duplicate of this famous three Dee Te ks. tl tedte ee aee eneeatie Te | Dems, Sod yellow towers. tamgh-l Se | ; ‘. million dollar-original. We ’ , a . V. we 9 - Ss, . ‘ ° ° a ee verter. ; Smith, Mrs. J. L. Hathcock, Mrs. Hy}. | } ee pf 1. EDISON | = ee tei Mtl mi, am a : ae | 4 oe ne - n . * . F ee by ” - . Z 4 . es ¢. Ries P a eek eee Ee eee Re ar hoe €si re. fi ‘ y i ENS Raa am tai ih vane ee ra aN, Carter Electric Co, tom.” he oN EXE oO KEI OF, a ye >*. 2 “ EO “St ee i eee Re 7 > p, ~ od Ors , ¢ nee PGs thi he eee eS «4 ae tes CM Tt “at mor -, st me : / * Rah Ske aa alps. ik Beek = >,
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teow rae, _ ee eee mn a? ee . rar SEX Fa Sd ee Ty i ae cae ies wee Ms Na ee Adee SAS ¢ PBDSe Sage ta ae Foe: ts Piak. aa Pe rts Ry Mis F oop ee es ‘ Tis 4 Se ae y =" “_ ~ oe otra 8 EN eee eae z Aes Se ee ean eat, ey = o § ‘ P 4- Ay i bt Bs a. oat Pe a ‘ x é - Sy Py Bier ae > , ob &b ~ 7 x. > oa aa Se =a ce a, a ues as 5 3 " Eo Bees a Way es: ee ay yy > oe Nas pay ore mS By ee e- imag ey ia BOE. Bi ~ ASS eg Ses a. ES —S ed oe bs Fe i 2 ¢ na x ai Bae > : oat Pa kh eS Sas y “eo - ~~, fag ne 23 Teg ise ees ; es a it ca AF neers Se a ere “ie Peg: fc 5 re i ros oe + ae aes e ea, > ae anda ee iP Py $0.35 ek. re SS Eons Maras Vane ies gates » ay ee ey oF Bae es . See is aoe idee» PES mae 2 a ae 2 = ot ee Bes. ae 1% pe re 2 Ns >} Bd “J =} - %, e ee eps" re a. go Saat eh 4 ek ; Sails at ee ae N SEE RO a aed 3 aE de a3 + Pe aR SG IS Saege . > — so — Paes 4~ WAR REE «, Se COMMENCING THIS MORNING AT RICH’ a - Six ‘Special September Days of FALL SILK SELLING a el By taking advantage of temporary mathe conditions, we are al#g.to present a $25,000 worth of silks newly bought to sell at about a third to a half under what such qualities have been priced up to this time.. In addition we offer silks from stock on which we have made heavy reductions in prices! UCH an opportunity for fall silk buying! icdestend: please, that this establishes no pndouiiaide It's the first time we've exer ber. Perhaps it will be the last. For it's not likely that we'll evgr again be able to buy silks for the beginning of the fall season at such advantageous prices. The newly-bought silks were acquired at prices under production cost. Then we are balancing up our own stocks---going about it by takin heavy mark-downs. These offerings are on a par in importance with Rich's January, May and November Silk Sales, differing only in his respect---the Sales run for thirty made a big silk offering in sa i days; this September selling is limited to six days. That's all there is to it---except to tell of the silks. Here they are: $7.50 to $10 Charmeuse $4.00 and $4.50 Shirting | $2.00 Natural Pongee —Beautiful quality of pure silk char- —Broadcloth and radium silk shirting, ) —Genuine all-silk imported pongee, for meuse, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, ( $ 4 O 5 in satin and wove stripes; also satin $9. 29 men’s shirts, .women’s’ blouses and taupe, “white, black and gray. Has faille (* . striped crepe de chine. Colors are fast. f drapery purposes. Comes in natural back. Heavy weight. , The width is 32 inches. \ color only. 33 inches wide. - $1.19° . $4.95 Goetz Satin | $3.00 Silk Shirting $7.95 Silk Duvetyn —A heavy quality suiting satin of pure | —Satin striped tub silk shirting that’s : —All-silk duvetyn for wraps, suits and silk. 36 inches in width. To be had $2 O 5 as desirable for women’s blouses as it $1 69 dresses. Comes in copen, brown, taupe, in dark and light brown, taupe, navy, * is for men’s shirts. | In a variety of e navy, gray, hyacinth and black. Meas- gray, white and black. colors. 32 inches wide. ures 40 inches in width. $3.95 $3.00 Plain Dress Satin $4.00 Embroidered Chiffon $2.50 Plain Messaline —A good quality of plain satin with a —Chiffon embroidered with gold or silk —Plain messaline of good weight with lustrous finish. -Comes in navy, brown, ’ $1 9 | thread. The colors are brown,_ navy, $1 59 a lustrous finish. Comes in navy, brown, -taupe, black, gray and evening shades. . white and tan. For dresses and blouses. /copen and _ wistaria, for dresses and The width is 36 inches® 40 inches in width. blouses. 36-inch. $1.69 é $10.50 Chiffon Velvet $4.50 Crepe de Chine $3.50 Satin Messaline —This is all-silk velvet measuring 40) - —Heavy quality all pure silk crepe de ~ | —Heavy quality satin messaline with a inches in width. In demand for evening $7 9 5 chine, measuring 40 inches in width. $9 19 finé satin tinish. Comes in gray, navy, apparel. It comes in black, navy, brown, ° | This comes in navy, brown:,taupe, gray, ° taupe, brown, gray, black and. other copen, rose and taupe. | . white, black and copen. : colors. 36 inches in width. $2.19 $3.00 Georgette Crepe $8.50 Heavy Silk Faille $4.00 Two-tone Satin —aAll-silk Georgette crepe measuring 40), —This is one of the best grade of silk —In blue and gold, rose and silver, blue inches in width. This quality comes in $1 19 faille suiting made. The colors - are $3 O 5 and black, green and silver, and lavender these wanted colors: navy, brown, black, ° brown, taupe, navy,° gold, white and ° and silver. For evening wear and lin- white and flesh. black. Width is 40 inches. ings. 36-inch. $2.95 $3.50 to $4.50 Gaieette $2.00 Striped Poplin $9.00 Crepe de Chine —Your pick of any $3.50: to $4.50 —Women will buy up this poplin for lini ts de oh a oh | —Good grade of Lae crepe de chine: Georgette in our stock at $2.49! Widths 9 49 MINS. is of good weight and is to 89a for dresses and underwear. It is to be . be had in navy, tan, gray and copen, in had in white, black, flesh, navy and for street and evening wear. stripe effects. 36-inch. ; gray. Width is 40 inches. $1.19 $3.00 to $4.00 Foulard $3.00 Crepe de Chine Fa wags and a “- — avi E BLACK SIL KS ae quality re crepe de chine for ) To be had in polka dot, striped an $1.69 a : | Slcmea.: T6BE tins . Grea festa to white, brown and $ . “ At Special Prices brtfiva pre pot ph is: tk [ navy with white or colored figures. : HESE are “The First Silk Store of the South’s” and white. 40-inch. $1.39 Standard quality black silks. We have quantities ; $4. 50 Silk Tricolette ea _of them. Prices quoted here are much lower than $3.50 Paulette Chiffon —Plain and novelty weave tricolette of these silks could be bought to sell for were we to go —An unusually fine quality of silk chif- heavy quality. Comes in white, black, to the manufacturers for them now. fon for afternoon dresses, and evening rose, brown, navy and gray. The width —$3.50 black chiffon taffeta; 36-inch ; gowns. It comes ia a range of bright of this is 36 inches, -—-$3.50 black satin in duchess; 36-ipch . colors. 40 inches wide. $1.69 ee — $3.00 and $3.50 dress satin; 36-inch 3 $4.50 Crepe Meteor $5.50 Embroidered Net — $2.50 suiting crepe de chine; 24-inch —One of the most fashionable of all pene Leal soos tae ig-* ae aad » 2 BO ty Pee th bal oye. Olan esa we i “4 Lee es SS Rade-ae ee ge Faces rf ek ai, i “aii Pe a Ee Tea
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a ; Sie ts Reena eb) 2 EN a Foe ee ae ae ae Et et BRS ge Pet Be) Bnei PP gat Pa RS a Mi ile R Sane Swear hy a FA ie et — ~ 2 i ‘s ; . Sy, et: a ° awe a ee ae PA eye Re V8 sl * . as . . ay ; : we é ‘ Re ia the it Sains we : a ap ins *, 3 3 ae e Se gag rae Se a eet tmnt os oe Pie D a 3 - y ° * a ‘ , : ie & # * 7 & # ee ee ; { 4 a= & . ote é £4, Se 7 pte. o i $ ee BY ees xis. al ee ar if : tp fr 3 ae , xe . Wy P ‘a ? pn ie Ae es * : 7 ‘¢ * +: a ae i ae g ‘ » ay Fun At ’ : : 4 N . L ‘ade } ER ee De ae Eee Ae NT g . * c — ee ge + ethaley Bi: ott oo ¥ * Pa a So. Pee p> Oe oe i es . Se a Or a oe ey a. iv Ps ee 1 / - 2s Fe; aes ag ge Gs. : ra pet 4 las a _ * ; od ~~" ¢ td oe aa ss ‘ Wena on. " - ww J 7 3 ¥ ‘ PE OT CO OEE Or & 2eP RE ee , oe peageree . ae, i oe r: te a dae J. 8. : es * ‘of Grit fin, and Mrs. btored last week to Augusta and © ; ‘Thomson, Ga., the home he.* a. Sik Pes 5 ig " dog . oF away = . ¥ cs . tle street. OPPOSITION FRANTIC I =§-———Dic==e Lm . ~_ — are oe 8 r\ —yet there’is and life was a try it. After takin found myself muc took six more. OS ns Wee 3 ae Mee. th. a estion and “Gentian root, common liver aff ns: érrieés, which pt tny to purify the kidneys “Rhubarb root. which is ‘known licorice root, allay and soften the : Jamaica Ginger root, wh old stomachie t oe ea “Sarsaparilla root. greatest of all a the Nature ax is - and have fore nt
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ie % - THE CONSTITUTION. & TLAKTA. GA; FRIDAY. SSPTEMSER 3 1550. sae . a T/, Ga Another Sleepless Night? It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed * and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night’s rédvr'"fet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and insomnia? Are you troubled with wakeful, restless nighte? Do you get up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went te 4 because your rest is sodisturbed and heohent Then, try LyKo rONiC ‘ \ The Great General Tonic The hour of hed-time will soon lose its terrors and yor will begin to seek your couch with pleasurable antici>atior of night free from disturbances. aweet, sound and “LYKO” will bless you with eful slumber and bring you down to ae breakfast table in the morning in good spirits and in fighting i for the day's activities; rested and refreshed in body an ite unequaled since you_w ‘re @ YKO” is a eplendid gen- eral tonic;a relishable appe- tiser and an excellent 95 a re- boy. vb _ -LYKO MEDICINE CO. Mew York Kansas City, Mo. Pe - : - ee } 2 5 amare bit a é F x , cr " ie ; a : Pee om y wh ‘ a . ‘ 7 . mind, and with ap S LE ae 1 me ST LY TRUNKS, BAGS and CASES Thursday that he would be an easj winner in Fulton. . Letters te Walker. The following letters and mes- Sages, indicating the gains being made by former Attorney Genera! Clifford Walker in his race for gov- ernor were given out Thursday by campaign headquarters: Dated Thursday, September 2, 8 telegram was received from Robert L. Bennett, of Jesup, in which he said: “The indications now are that Wayne county is safe for Walker.’ H. Kaigler, of Georgetown ‘writes: “Quitman county race for governor is between Hardwick and Walker. Holder will not receive five votes down here.” Frank P. Harrold, of Americus, wrote to headquarters, saying: “I have every reason to feel that the following counties I have been in with Clifford Walker are for. him: Sumter, Webster, Stewart, Marion, Schley, Crisp, Dooly, Pulaski and Randolph.” . W. Monk, of Svivester; said in a fine letter: “I think this coun- ty (Worth) can safely be counted for Walker on September 8. There is no doubt but that Mr. Walker is in the lead at present and that he is gaining every day.” Mr. Monk Says that there is little enthusiasm for Holder in Worth county, the race being between Walker and Hardwick. Russell Snow, of Quitman, de- clares his belief that Walker will carry Brooks county. Harrison Writes. > Rev. Dr. Jorn G. Harrison, of Ma- con, writes as follows: “I was ruis- ed in the same county with Hon. T. W. Hardwick. It is a matter of great regret to hundreds of citi- zens there that they cannot support him. Every day, it seems to me, you (Mr. Walker) are gaining strength.” Josephus Camp, of Metter, says “The situation today looks better than at any time previously. There can be no question but that your candidacy has gained great m-men- tum during the past two weeks.” Senator Walter W. Cureton, of Rising Fawn, wrote the fol'cwing enthusiastic letter: “Your camMfipa'gn is in fine shape in Dade countw and I predict that it will go solidly for you. The fight here is between Walker and Holder. not get many votes.” Max Meyerhardt, of Rome, one of the most prominent attorneys of the state, sent the following letter to Mr. Walker: “I am sending you a word of cheer. Floyd will go for you sifely. Other parts of the .at2 that I am in touch with are also eafe for you. I predict a great vic- ory.” J. D. Kirkland, well-Known attor- ney, of the firm of Kirkland & Kirkland, Meter, sent the follow- ing letter: “I am satisfied now that you will carry this country by a large majority.”. Mr. Kirkland is enthusiastic in his conviction that Walker is the strongest guberna- torial candidate ih Candler county. Gains in Habersham. J. P. Brown, of Demorest, writes Mr. Walker as follows: “The voters are changing to Walker very fast. It now ltooks like Habersham will go for Walker.” E. L. Darling, of Blackshear, says: see ° '“Regardless of all sorts of conflict- ing reports, you may count on old Pierce county to roll up a fine ma- jority for Walker for our next gov- ernor.” Sam S. Bennet,-of Albany, popu- lar lawyer, writes:_“‘Walker’s cam- paign is in fine shape in Dougherty county, and believe Mr. Walker will carry the county by a good majority.” J. S. Weathers, of Cairo, declares that Walker’s forces are working with united front in Grady country, and that the chances for Waiker to carry the county look oprignter every day. Charles J. Maloy, of Helena, says that there is no need for the Wal- ker forces to worry about Telfair county, predicting that it will go for Walker with a big majority. Tide Runs Strong. That the tide is running strong fer Walker, and that he is sweep- ing his opponents from the guper- natorial race with a great wave of popularity that gathers strength each day, is the asserted belief of the workers for Mr. Walker, and they produce sheath after sheath of letters and messages that nave come into headquarters to prove this assertion. The glowing accounts that have come in from Mr. Walker's great Speaking tour of north Georgia also Sive great encouragement to the leaders, who declare unqualifiedly that their candidate has taken the “pole” in the race, and that he is coming down the stretch with every chance of winning the race cleanly and decisively. ? Acting on the belief that Holder has been eliminated from the race, the loyal democrats are e¢oncen- trating now against Hardwick, and the reports that have been e»oming into headquarters from the battle field in north Georgia, the workers declare, indicate that Walker is Sweping everything before him nullifying the effects of Hardwick's tour of a few wos ago. Q. Hoyl, of Dawson, writes: “I think the people of Terreli coun- ty will give Mr. Walker a good, big majority.” Farmers for Walker. S. F. Memory, a prominent citizen of Blackshears, saysin @ letter: “We find a great man of the farmers for Walker, and I do nov believe they can change them.” Mr. Memory ex- presses himself greatly interested in the race for governor, and declares his belief that Walker will carry the |: Pierce. W. M. Sapp, of Dalton, wrote: “TI think there is nodoubt that Whit- field is safely in the Wakler col- umn.” Mr. Sapp is one of the best- known citizens of north Georgia, and his political judgment ts sound. . Rainwater, of Alpharetta, writes encouragingly of the Walker race in Milton county. R. C, Bell, a prominent attorneyv- at-law of Cairo, sends a letter in which he says: “We feel safe in Grady county, but hope to make the majority (for Walker) a nice one.” W. D. Buie, of Berrien county, pre- dicts, in a letter, that Walker will carry that county. “You may count on Berrien county. “You may count umn, and Lowndes. Brooks, Clinch, Atkinson, Tift, Ware and Irwin are also safe.” he saves. 29% Off FOR SCHOOL USE At 25 Per Cent Discount We are showing a large line of School Trunks, Bags and Cases this week which are well made and suitable for the boys and girls who soon leave for college. | Te : ‘a ag ; ~ TF. we, — -_ BY ISMA DOOLY. Mrs. William D. Grant died Thurs- day morning, September at “Wingfield,” the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, at Buckhead, near Atlanta. News of the passing of Mrs. Grant will be received with deep and sin- cere regret, fer no woman of the latter half of the nineteenth cen- tury, and the present years of the twentieth century, was better known and more distinguished in Georgia than Mrs. Grant. while her wit and her beauty’ distinguished her in southern society. She was proclaimed wherever she. Was known as a woman of rare attain- ments and beloved qualities. Mind of Unusual Quality. She had the social experience Which inheritance gives besides .a mind of unusual quality. Her edu- ‘ation was pursued under the best masters of her time, and under the personal direction of her father, who was one of the most scholarly mon of his day. and a great patriot. During her girlhood, when she re- sided on her § father’s. plantation near West Point, Ga., she, an only daughter, was never excluded from the drawingroom when her father and mother assembled there the men and women of the thoughtful and epoch-making era of the cavalier south. Her keen wit and charm made her an admired figure among the older friends, though she was studious and enlightened bevond her years. She had a buovancy of spirit which. the world. calls youth, but which stayled with her even until her eigh- ty-second year. Her Girlhood. When she was sixteen years of age, her father himself selected the library of books which he desired her to rend, and she told the story herself that previous to the year she was to make her debut when she was searcely eifhteen, there were certain pooks that her father believed every young woman should read, and she read them faithfully. Whatever those books were there was not a young cavalier of those days, whether he was southerner or a wooer from the north, who would not have born testimony to the mind and culture, as well as the beautv and wit of this daugh- ter of the south. During the war, the federal troops, with General Wilson, were encamped on her father’s estate, and a snecia!] scuard was provided for her safety when on missions of neighborhood mercy, or On an erran@ for her father, she might leave the grounds. She met Genera] Wilson then as Miss Sallie Fannie Reed. Once aft- erward, when she had passed her seventy-fifth birthday, and was ata dinner party in New York city, a stately gentleman, seated on her right. ventured to discuss his expe- riences in the south and in the union armv. In connection with his stay in Georgia, he spoke with tender memory of a southern camp on the plantation of a distinguished south- erner. He mentioned the daughter of the home, calling her Miss Reid, and was told by Mrs. Grant, in her most charming way, that she was the young woman whom he recalled. Then there followed a correspond- ence between the two, lasting until General Wilson died, about two years ago. A Just Woman. Mrs. Grant had the enviable qual- ity of being naturally just. She had all the force and firmness of charac- ter that belong to a great spirit, yet she was tolerant of those 4n whon the world does not find «itractions either physical or mental. She could see de per and farther than most people, and discover the ggqod when others would not look for’“it. She was so loving that one could scarce- ly picture her being offended in the uSual] sense, and yet those who knew her would realize that to forsive would be one of the things she could 9 “» She could smile in her womanlv sweetness, even wh sorrows shad- owed her tender, beautiful face. As a Hostess. Through the confederacy’ and through the days of reconstruction which followed, she had the same trials and tribulations other wonien of the south had, and she bore them with the same grace which charac- terized hér hospitality and her tal- ents as hostess. The center always of a handsume and luxurious home, she extended a generous hospitality andso admira- bly exemplified the principle of the philosopher who said it “took the aristocrat to be a democrat.” She knew her own position, and she was willing to recognize every- body else’s. Social] life to her did not mean only the formal conven- tion entertainment, or the more extenSive functions. It meant home—and entertainment in the home—the gathering together of congenial spirits. Until her last | days she could play the old tunes on the piano, sing the old songs and still makethe music, which in her, expressed the harmony of a womanly nature. and a rare and gentie spirit. Born, on Southern Plantation. Mrs. Grant was born on the 22d day of February, 1839, at the colo- nial residence of her parents, near West Point, Ga., in Troup county, located on a plantation which she owned up to the time of her death. oar malsen name was Sallie Fannie eid. Her father was William Reid, and her mother before her marriage was Miss Martha Wingfield, both being members of old Georgia fam- ilies. Her father was a member of the first board of directors of the Atlanta and West Point Railway company, which passed through his plantation. ® In her girlhood she lived at the home place which was visited by the distinguished men of Georgia and the south. Her father fre- quently had ag his guests, court ses- sion, his comrades. Benjamin H. Hill, William Dougherty. Charles Dougherty. Hewell Cobb. Robert ——— and men of similar distinc- tion. ° After her graduation at the La- Grange Female institute, it was in this atmosphere that her early girl- hood-.was spent. The Civil War. During the civil war, she lived on the old plantation and fitted out at her own expense a company Known as “The Sallie Fannie Reid Guards,” presenti@® to them the colors under which they fought in the confederate service. Four years ago Mrs. Grant was present at a reunion at West Point of the Sal- lie Fannie Reid Guards, at which She made a speech with Senator Heflin, of Alabama, to the few sur- vivors of the old company. At her home at Sunny Villa was entertained General Tyler the day before he was killed in the last battle of the civil war fought after the surrender of General Lee. On the 13th day of June, 1866, she was married to Captain Wil- liam D. Grant, a gallant confeder- ate officer. 5 Captain Grant was the son of Colonel John T. Grant and Miss Martha Jackson, a granddaughter of James Jackson, one of Georgia’s early governors and United States senators. In this union was joined two of the oldest and best Georgia families. ‘ Moved to Atlanta. In 1870 Captain. and Mrs. Grant moved to Atlanta, where her hus- band died in 1901. He combined the unusual qualities -of business eca- pacity and. literary culture. and their home at Georgia's capital was a center of social brilliancy and interest. Both husband and wife were in- terested in every civic venture, and from the foundation of the old li- brary, through the various exposi- tions, they lent their position and influence to all that helped the com- munity and the state. Mrs. Grant was a member of &t. Luke’s Ep'‘scopal church. Captain and Mrs. Grant had two children, who survive, John W. Grant, a prominent business man of Atlanta,. who married Miss An- nie Inman in April, 1893, and Sarah Frances Grant. who married former nee John M. Slaton in July, 98. Four grandchildren survive her, ‘’ill.am D. Grant, John W. Grant, Mrs. Richard Wilmer and Miss An- nie Grant, the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant. The funeral of Mrs. Grant will be held at St. Luke’s Enpisconal church. of which she was a member. at o’cloek Fridsy afternoon. The réc- tor) Dr. C. B. Wilmer. will offictate, and the following gentlemen will act as nallbearer®: Messrs. Thom- as H. Morgan, Hugh Richardson, Pobert F. Maddox, James L. Dickey. Jr., Sanders McDaniel. Fugene Witchell, Mator William Slaton, and Dr. Phinizy Calhoun. DORSEY MAKES RINGING APPEAL TO THOUSANDS Coutinued From First Page. News: Dr. J. D. Patterson, W. V. Lanier, county school commissioner; S. F. Burke, automobile dealer; I. O. Parker, cashier of the Bank of Mil- len; D. W. Johnson, cashier of the First National bank; Sheriff-M. G. + Johnson, Sheriff-élect F. A. Mar- bach, A .G. Young, gasoline and oil dealer, J. G. Edenfield, gasoline and oil dealer: J. H. Parker, farmer; . Parker, general manager of Parker Mercantile company; F..Oatts, stock dealer; J. H. . merchant of Scarboro; J. G. do as gracefully and graciously 4s. rkins, chairman of tie county mmissioners: R. C. Neety, capi- ‘alist: F. H. Sills, traveling man of Savannah and former editor of The Metter Advertiser, also an .ex-Hoke Smith supporter, who came from Savannah for the address. and Judge J. A. Davis, of Waynesboro. Hoke Smith’s Career. Citizens of Swainsboro and Eman- uel county are still luaghing and admiring the expression used by Judge Bob Hardeman, of Louisville, a Other ex-Hoke Smith man, who said, in a democratic address in the! county Tuesday, that the career of Hoke Smith was a political mule, in that it Was without good ances- try, and utterly without hope of prosperity. On the road from Millen to Swainsboro, which trip was made in the car of James Daniel, promi- nent Jenkins citizen, the governor was met at the towns of Garfield and Canoochee by large crowds, who had gathered to meet him, shake his hand and pledge him sup- port, when they learned that he was to pass through’ the towns. At Garfield, also, he was met by a delegation of Swainsboro men, headed by A. S. Bradley, who es- corted him into Emanuel’s county seat. The audience at Swinsboro was entirely in accord with the gov- ernor, aS was indicated by the fre- quent applause that followed his remarks, particularly after his lu- cid explanation of the league of na- tions, and his complete and success- ful dissipation of the ideas he said had been fostered by the malicious propaganda scattered broadcast bv the senate republican oligarchy and the crew of disgruntled democrats who composed the poison squad. Appeals to Party Loyalty. His eloquent appeal for hearty Support of the party, Which car- ried our forefathers through the days of reconstruction and saved them from the carpetbaggers, won vociferous plaudits: from his hear- ers. “Further,” he said, “it is the party that. gave us the regional bank and struck from the south the financial shackles which she has worn for ages, and has rendered us free of the financial] domination of Wall street money lenders. For the first time in the history of the world, we are tending money to New York banks.” It is the party which hurled our brave lads against the Hindenburg line and saved’ the world from the tyranny of autocra- ev, creating such admirable condi- tions that for the first time in the annals of warfare. more men died on the field of battle than died - ; a from sickness in service. In answe the charges of his political enemies, the governor de- clared that the finances of the state were in as.good shape now as they had been during the past twelve or fifteen years. e said that the in- creased expense of essentials had rendered the appropriations for cer- tain state ins®@tutions insufficient, but that means of solving the prob- lem had been worked out and were being applied. S Great evations in both Swainsboro and Millen follow the gavernor’s reference to the recent statédemo- cratic convention, wherein he com- pared Watson and Smith to a Punch and Judy show, saying that they were too effigies with but one voice the democratic party. Expresses. Vont:dence. . At Millen in the morning and at Swainsboro in the afternoon a roar of applause and cheers rose and |lasted for several minutes in loud and demonstrative approbation at the governor’s declaration that the results of the primary on next Weda- nesday would commission him to reqeesent them in the senate hall of the United States Prominent among those who heard the candidate’s Swainsboro jer; A. nf address were William Warren, J. J. Mason, live stock dealer and fdrm- er; J. L. Carmichael, president of the Bank of E nuel, G. F. Flan- ders, postmastev, R. A. Flanders, .farmer; Jordan Flanders, .W.. A. Kitchins; farmer; Bennett Odom, farmer: W. Proctor, farmer; H. H. Stewart, merchant and farmer: J. C. Brown, teacher, of Garfield; J. H. Medlock, merchant; J. W. Kitchins, farmer; A. H. Hobbs, farm- Rich, farmer; Z. R. Hall, butcher; A. A. Beck- ton, farmer; J. H. Wyatt, liva stock dealer; Leon Wyatt, farmer: Early Wyatt, mechanic; G. . rden, farmer; J. C. Sutton, contracfor; A. S. Bradley, lawyep; I. L. Price, law- yer; W. F. Gray, solicitor general of the middle circunrt. - Each address or tne governor was followed by a combination love- , feast and experience meeting, in - which practically the entire audi- ‘ence filed down to the platform, past the governor and to a place near him after they had shaken ‘his hand, and pledged their support and testified to their belief that his elec- tion was assured. No doubt seems to permeate the minds of his sup- porters .and the most militant of his few opponents make no bold as- surances of their candidate’s pros- pects, in Emanuel county. once the stronghold of Senator Smith, no one can be found who does not say that the senator will run a miserable third. The only Smith supporter heard to express himself Thursday did so in a jocular way saying that his politics didn’t worry him anyway and that he guessed the only reason he had for voting for Senator Smith was because he was for the under- "ASPIRIN Name ‘Bayer’ on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drugzgists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade ‘mark Bayer Manu- facturé Monoaceticacidester of Sali- cylicacid.—(adv.) Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- xeative organsf Do you kave a full and sluggiah feeling after enting. n dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer from nervops dyspepsin? -{f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. and that the voice of opposition te. . Yun aoe bebe [his residence on Piedmont avenné Is REPORT ED WEAKER Thursday evening. Since last : hut ; = day he has been critically iil,’ Judge Spencer R. Atkinson was DISPOSAL SALE—137-HEAD MILK cOoWwS—BULLS, CALVES The entire herd of pure-bred registered Jerseys of ° FAIRVIEW FARMS, INC. will be sold at auction Monday and Tuesday, September 6th 7th, 1920. Sale starts both days at 16 a. m., at the farm, on mata line of Central of Georgia Railway, approximately acs mile beyond Hapeville. it eat In this sale will be Jersey cows of the finest strain. Gold, § ~ Silver and Bronze medal winners in the American Jersey Cattle; | Club Butter ‘tests. = be Also, the nationally known four herd Bulls. Ee The greatest callection ever offered in one auction. Sale undeg order of court. - Take Hapeville cars at Broad and Alabama Streets to Hape- ville. Automobile transportation will be furnished from Hape ville to the farm. | . >. 2 For further tnformation, write or see the undersigned. ‘ R.. L. PIKE, General Manager ROBERT S.- PARKER, Trust : 421-431 HEALEY BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. eal m“THE STAMPED PRICE IS 1) W.L.DOUGLAS PERSONAL GUARANTEE THAT THE © SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE EOS 2 Os . MENS FINE SHOES WT) : —_ me ee ; r*? : EEE) tr, , / F f ae = +. dit ee DE CTE en eg i 2 | ) | an WL, g VU Q Ca : THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITSG7 SHAPE $722 $800 $9-2° & 310-2° SHOE FOR MEN AND BOYS .~gp You Can Save Money By Wearing W.L.Douglas Shoes at HE best known shoes in the world. They | | are sold in 107 W. L. Douglas iyone| - direct from the factory to you at only one | profit,which guarantees to you the best shoes | that can be produced, at the lowest possible | cost. W.L.Douglas name and the retailprice ¢ are stamped on the bottom of all shoes ; before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits. W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoesare , absolutely the best shoe values for the/ money in this raegg They are made of the best and finest leathers that money can buy. ey combine quality, style LZ workmanship and wearing qualities equa = 5 to other.makes selling at higher prices. They are the leag en in the fashion centers of America. The stamped price is Wy L Douglas personal antee that the shoes are always wortl the price paid for them. The prices are the'same everywhi they cost no more in San Francisco t’ an they do in New Yi W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, s shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experiem men, all working with an honest determination te make best shoes for the price that money can buy. W.4. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply * you,take no other make. Order di , *t from the factory. Send for booklet telling how to order : .ves by mail, postage free, | bal og Po em syne’ having is Kilo e i aaueee en the pe eve swelirte rad 210 Spark Stre ‘ e. that it has not been changed or mutilated. Brockton, lan By W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: {{ Peachtree St.Atlanty, ” BG OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS @@ whee 4 - Sy ee ~ * . ae 4 - Sa on ee a 7 of oe a o bed —- . ™ 2 d 5 . OME - 4 a —) * eee AN, “ a > ae ‘ ; CS Sooo 5 cS : $ a oA BORE ‘ s ote Fa, President ; 4 W.L. Dougias oneeth = * F ‘ (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Moore for Re-Election to the Legislature To the Voters of Fulton County: Having served as a Repregentative in; the. } -, Legislature for one term, I feel that by reason f ~ of my experience I can be of increased useful- } © ness to Fulton Cotinty, and all persons to whom the facts are familiar know that this county needs /¥ in the Legislature as efficient Representatives 4 as can be had. ; \ If I am elected, I pledge myself to represent all the people and the various interests of this pe apa sy county fairly and to the best of my'\bility. . | Your vote and influence will be ¥epreciated. ; " VIRLYN B. MOORE. / “Bui Th ‘ pte ', est ieetges Sees a Oe oe * * ly of air. ufacturers. tT is Test Neither nails nor gashes can make these self- healing tubes lose a particle of air. SEALTYTE Leak-proof TUBES can be run over nails or slashed and gashed without worry. They run right along without losing a particle Sealtyte Leak-Proof A plastic gum, held between the outer and inner walls of tube, squeezes instantly into every punc- ture or cut and seals it securely against air loss and protects the tube from injury. Sealtyte Leak-proof Tubes are neither clumsy nor cumbersome. Every quality of the highest grade tube with the added, exclusive feature of being ab- solutely leak-proof. Approved by leading tire mzn- wale ie s ibdc adhe ait ak ee, a . e *ete _* en ate ¢, ee ede . . > on *eay Tubes Made in all sizes. Victory Rubber Manufacturing Co. ¢ 29 Peachtree St, Atignta, Ga. ~~ ~* Ting... ee « —
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ey > Bingle ea eae * ‘ he Ay 7 4 a, : P i SORES ; a: ee ed x & . eet ~ cats ON | at the postoffice at Atlanta ae second-class mail matter. Teléphone Main 6000. My SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Mmaiuy and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. & Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. a MUAY «es 20c 800 32.50 $5.00 $9.50 7 “eteeee 16c 70c 2.00 4.00 7.50 7c 6300 980 1.75 8.25 Coples—Daily, 5c. Sunday—7c. territory | Dhe Constitution Washington office is at Ebbiitt House, corner of Fourteenth and W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- CONSTITUTION is on sale in New city by 2 m., the day after issue. can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, dway and Forty-Second street (Times ding corner); Thirty-Eighth street and and Twenty-Nintb street and ae Constitution is not responsible for | ben ce payments to out-of-town loca) car- dealers or agents. “ Member of the Associated Press. 'The Associated Press is exclusively en- ed to the use of publication of all news tches credited to it or not otherwise edited in this paper and also the local twe pzbi'shed herein. - = “CHASTISED STATESMEN.” As Joo Bailey Joins the Club,” is _ the caption of an editorial that ap- . . peared in The New York World a few days ago, reference being to what The World calls “the Chas- a : tised Statesmen’s club,” in which former Senator’ Bailey’s over- whelming defeat by Texas demo- crats in the recent gubernatorial primary election qualified him for _ . membership., rat Md es a ' of Tennesset; Kirby, of Arkansas; “Gore, of Oklahoma, and Smith, of Sia tae 7 § S 4 sey + 5 cers a “oitg oe hie 4 . - . oe st > position? - *Is Georgia ready to be the only ‘gouthern state to stand against the he, ee 2 = rss eg sy ushered ding ra a onl mary campaign last April. Lae x eee & ay . ee \ ditto ' gtatesmen and with unerring pre- * ae ‘@wloom-corner. ak ie. , The World editorial appeared concurrently with one of similar purport carried by The New York Times, both of which we repro- both emphasizing the significance ofthe Texas primary as proof con- chusive of the sentiment of the southern people. * Every. one of the Wilson-haters, weithout a single exception, have been bowled over at the polls and into the odium of the “Chastised Statesmen’s club!”’ And there are three more wait- in the ante-room: Smith, “ardwick, Watson, of Georgia! Vardaman, of Mississippi; Blease, of South Carolina; Hardwick, of Georgia (in his dismal failure to : succeed himself in the senate, in 1918): Reed, of Missouri; Shields, Georgia, in his crushing defeat in the presidential preference pri- * They've all gone—ong by one— the ‘limbo of discredited cision! Is Georgia ready to reverse *her party and its administration? —_——— _ TAKE TO THE WOODS! "5 “Take to the woods,” is the ad- 4 “ Sahl ice of Editor McIntosh, of the bany (Ga.)’ Herald, when the 4 sal, or fancied, froubles of life hreaten to crowd you into a : There, he says, one ill discover no note of weariness » Gn the call of a bird—no hint of S| liscontent! , - * He puts this friendly advice . into an editorial which is a prose- em. In tle companionable soa sS-—— > >. “There will be no rustiness on he wing of the imperial butterfly, ind the enoisy jays and woodpeck- s will betray no symptoms of\brain You can sit down on the bank “@ s'ream, with no human habi- ion in sight and nothing but the seiness and harmony of God's out ¢ doors about you. and in half an qo ur of, communing with Nature get me” © aa of more of the dross of life than August woods too-rainy for genu- "ahe enjoyment; for he saw the es orning Sun striving for a path- ay through the nists; he heard | the ‘undismayed birds sing wel- et s ry ne NE Ss iv » s can shake off in a week in n. Just sit still and let Mother Sat” sture talk to you for a little while. when you get back home, you i be greatly pleased to discover ‘ ee at things are nothing like as drab rusty as they were when you fixing to put on rainbow-colors, and*the perfect peace of the sweet- est summer of the year is at hand. A WONDERFUL WOMAN. In the death of Mrs. William D. Grant, Atlanta, the state and the country lose a wonderful woman. Her long life is made mem- orable by countless deeds of kind- ably no woman ever lived in Georgia possessing a more charm- ing personality. She has been a social leader when, as a Troup county belle, she captivated the whole state. Among the young heroes who went to the front and to whom she presented the Confederate colors as he left home, was the man she afterwards married. Captain and Mrs. Grant located in, Atlanta shortly following the civil war, and for fifty years she has been one of the most beloved women of the city. For more than thirty years her husband, Captain W. D. Grant, was one of Atlanta’s master buijders, he having died nearly twenty years agoys It is. difficult to do justice in words to the memory of so won- derful a woman. She literally radiated sunshine throughout her life, and her chfef delight was in bringing cheer and comfort to the hearts and homes of others. Such a woman will be sadly missed in the community in which she has lived and worked for 80 many years, and her memory ‘will be kept fresh for many, many years by her countless kind deeds and by the thousands of friends made b¥ a life of unselfish devo- tion to others. 3 LAND IMPROVEMENT. The Savannah News well says of land improvement which ds going on in southwest Georgia that it “ought to spread to every county in the state.” The farmers of that section, it says, “are planning extensive eradication of stumps in new land and comparatively fresh fields.” Of this work the Savannah pa- per has this to say: “For two or three y@éars demon- strations of the real, permanent good that can be done land, the vast saving in area and possibility of cultivating it by labor-saving machinery have been carried on. This fall the farmers are planning to practice the lessons they have learned. Many fields will have a4 considerable increase in plant- ing area .added to them with- out increasing the: acreage—by re- moving the stumps and eliminating the loss that surrounds every stump. Many fields will be put into condi- tion which will make possible the use of machinery that will more than offset the shortage of labor. That has been the purpose of Georgia farmers ever since they have had to “double up” with whatever help there was at hand, to make their crops in spite of the serious labor shortage which will, of course, be greatly relieved by ery. To free the fields of all obstruc- tions, and to make every furrow,s length of productive soil count in crop contribution, is work which will carry just that much farther on, the road to permanent farm prosperity. And that’s what the farmers of the state are working for. LITTLE ECONOMIES. The Spokane Spokesman-Re- | view, in an article on “Watching the Pennies,” notes that in the month of July the government spent a million and a half dollars less than in June. It is pointed out that “this is not a large sum, as government ex- penditures go,” but it is signifi- cant, as showing that “little econo- mies are being undertaken.” And it’s the “little economies” that count, whether it is in the business of running the govern- ment or the home. It’s in keep- ing an eye on the pennies that are the daddies of the dollars! And that doesn’t mean depriv- ing the home or the individual of any necessary thing; for in the flush time we have been having— and that are still with us—there has been money in plenty for all needful things, and money to bank against the rainy day time. The thrifty people know this, and they improve every money- making opportunity — spending wisely, and never unnecessarily. ‘them.” to a little light, and learned more of the lesson of tray | “Swhere, under gray, gloomy 4 : at aa “life had not grown stale for She little. feathered and furred Sik who live out of doors,” why houlk it seem stale to “us hu- idea is to get away from me places where the gloom gath- | rich may be sald to mean change tg Es ay | % 4 ; ta = , goon a 1 the woods ; will offer. sre inducements ‘than ever, for we Pe ele N tie didn’t even find the early | | , the necessaries of life, makes it They know that well-paid work, notwithstanding the higher cost of | possible for them not only to have all they need to keep going, but that by following the thrift plan, there is always a fairly good bal- lance to their credit on the thrift ledger. It’s wonderful what “little econo- mies” will accomplish in a com- paratively short period—how soon the pennies get to the dollar- column of the bank book! ° And then the dollars multiply themselves, and impart something of that “safety feeling” which makes happier workers | where. One can save without in any sense being miserly: and watching the “little economies” is building for future home-happiness and prosperity. ee b 2 , se who kuew the gloom towns, p , Pa ei T. Newsom stated in an. open meeting of the Thomas 8S. Teabert post, at the time his resignation as commander was accepted, that he was a supporter of Hardwick and that it was his purpose to fight the sald Teabeaut post and wor for Hardwick. The writer has in his possession affidavits to show that this proposed post was or- ganized by E. T. Newsom for po- litical purposes only. The writer has affidavits to show that Marion ©. Tucker, the commander of the proposed post, made a contract with E. Newsom to secure members for the said proposed post for $5 per day and an automobile was fur- nee him in which to do his work.” FORECASTER ‘BOOS’ JINX Fair for Georgia le Coatident Prediction for Friday. oo Informed that the ’morrow was a Friday and that he should use rare care and announce his prediction gently and only after due consid- Man C. F. von Herrmann on Thurs- day declared that he is absolutely immune to the jinx or any of his kin, and his confident forecast for Atianta and vicinity is fair with generally fair weather throughout Georgia. Mr. von Herrmann, besides hav- ing opinions about the weather — on, had another idea, yester- ay. eration of the Friday jinx, Weather | He was of the opinion cs : . 4 gs Ss ig es ei ‘¥ Saat — " SRE Oe sack . . A ti a ry . - _ a 5 kg . Hes ~*~ oS) ~ a . Py A Fas : . . o 3 , ai. : Ne $ s : * 5 5 . > -_- Bibb County Voters Hear Record of Former Sena: tor Bared by the Popular © Candidate — Introduced ee by General Harris. Macon, Ga., September 2.—(Spe+ A aa cialL.)—Before a representative ane dience of Bibb county voters, which Ee had gathered despite the heavy rain which was falling, and despite the short notice given for the meeting, Hon. Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, delivered one of the most dramatic and impressive po- litical speeches ever heard here tog night. Mr. Walker was introduced. by General Walter <A. Harris, whe sounded a stirring call for unfa)- tering work by the loyal] democrats of Georgia between now and elec: tion night. Pe General Harris declared that th urgency of the present crisis befor Georgia swept aside all considera- tions of personal friendship, of po- litical associations and of petty dis® . agreements. He reminded his hear- ers of the fact that exactly twe years ago tonight the Second Geor- gia regiment, Macon’s own, was preparing to take the train for the port of embarkation to France. He recalled how at that time every single citizen had pledged unswerv- ing Support at home for tne great cause to which those boys offered their lives. He asked if Georgians had changed so much in two short years that they could forget those boys and the glorious cause fot which they fought. Hardwick Prejadiced. e recalled how Hardwick, t senator, had interposed his own ie tle prejudices and opinions betwee those boys and the support the counted on to win the war, and cited how an overwhelmin ity of Georgia voters had him at the polls and strippe his senatorial toga. He as now they would place the hon Georgia in the hands of that sg man who had added to his igno by pouring a flood of vitupera upon Georgia heros of the w war from every stump in the sta had derided the cause for whi they died, had slandered their of cers and made a mock of their suf fering merely to gain political votes He szid he would never believe tha! Georgians would so far forge themselves as to make governor of their state the chief counsel Ludwig Martens and his ang 0; foreign. bolsheviks, He declares that the relations between a lawye) and his clients was a matter fo him and his own conscience, bul Georgia must sternly refuse thé cnair of governor to a man wh would for any cause give aid t Such a@ gang. Walker’s Speech, Mr. Walker opened his speech bj Outlining the antidotes which b believes will protect the state fron the inroads of unrest and foreig) revolutionary propaganda. To thi end, he plead for bettér schools better roads, better &nd mor homes and more churches. He de clgred that the people Who woul, have the strength to return to th Simple religion of their mothers and who would prservethe sancti ty of their Christian homes, woul be permitted by God to run thei governinent to its appointed end. Mr. Walker concluded his speec) withadamning arraignment of ex?® Senator Hardwick, based upon th official records. Every step in th case he made against the forme senator was backed by the officia records, and his auditors listene: enthralled as he constructed hi argument, logically, step by steg He showed how Hardwick had dom his utmost to obstruct the success ful prosecution of the war: hy Showed how he had voted agains every bill intended for the benefs of southern farmers, He showed how Hardwick had in; sulted every white man of the staté by comparing a white man disp&r: agingly with a negro. He showed how Hardwick, for a fee, was try: ing to keep the revolutionary prop: agandists here to overthrow out government and finally how this directly affected Georgia becausy of the work of these revolution: aries among the negroes of thé south. He concluded his speech with 1 magnificent plea for undivide ay triotic votes on September 8, to’ form ever repudiate overwhelmingly the Shame of such a man holding offics in Georgia. It is precited that Bibb will ge for Walker at the primary, although the race is considered close. Aftes his speech, Mr. Walker left on the sleeper for Atlanta. He will speak Thursday in Alpharetta and um: mings. WALKER IS STRONG IN BUTTS COUNTY. Jackson, Ga., September 2.— . cial.)—Hon. Clifford Walker, AS date for governor, spoke here today before an mudiéence of Butts county citizens who filled the large court: house to overflowing, among his hearers being a number of ladies. Mr. Walker had been scheduled t speak here this morning at i} o'clock but a freight wreck on the Southern delayed his train, forcing a postponement of the meeting un- til afternoon. At the station to welcome the can: didate. who is exceedingly popular in Butts, and who will undoubted] carry the county on September §&., was a delegation of leading citizens numbering about one hundred, with a line of twenty-five automobiles, to do him honor. While conceding that both local candidates are worthy aspirants for the honor of the governorship. The voters here have realized that Wal-? ker is stronger than either Holdes or Brown, end they have united on the former attorney general as the one man to effectually defeat and repudiate Hardwick in Georgia. Mr. Walker was introduced by Dr, A. F. White. well-known physician of Flovilla. Dr. Whité described Mr. Walker as a man who had worthily espoused the cause of the ereatest state of the south, and-a man who was a staunch democrat, Mr, Wal- ker, after outlining his polictes for the safeguarding of Georgia from the menace of unrest:and bolshey- ism, devoted the matfor portion of his speech to his presentation of the onae agpinst ex-Senator Hardwick. a cument nrovine that Hardwick was an obstructionist during the wa and since the war has eonsorte with the revolutionarv enemies who have invaded our country for the nurpose of overthrowing the Amer- ican government. Mr. Walker left here immediately after his aneech for Macon, where he eneaks tonight. He was forced to cancel an engagement at Grevs, where he had nlanned to sneak nig? ofternoon on account of the delay . & incident to the train wreck. eee ne ae with the political race growin so hot that there would be no aan for a weather storv. in- formed, however, that come and politielans go hut the weather forecast goes on forever. Vicksbure the eastern half of the belt enjoying fine weather. Chief Mervin, at the weather hu- reau in Washineton, has issued « summary of weather and crop con ditions in the cotton belt for the week endine Sentember he states that “temperatures aver- axed about nermal generally * the belt, and the rainfall was mos lv light to about the average, though fairly heavy to excessive tn some western districts. The gam shine was mostiv§ deficient a ee runinv, waem weather is needed in many localities,” ° ‘ — = + produced uncontrovertable ar- — 6 was politicians . 1 in which © ] ‘*
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against an , 4 in an e ‘ on 3 to 1 : had ator Ha” ‘ « & TOcHICAGO CUBS ' Senator Put His Political | Creed Into Vernacular - of Baseball in Address- | ing Players. wiarion, Ohio, ding his ay, Senator Harding today made ront porch speeches, held sev- September 2.—Di- | ’ eral political conferences on politi- issues and campaign manage- Ee ment and then went out to see a I game, which was played in ion as a special compliment to oe his enthusiasm as a fan. cS 7 ss npreparedness. National unhpre- a redness for war cost us many Be Pay - ato ws Bes. Bate Sis. : >> eg es ty ’ ey & ae te ir « SSeS? a perc EAR * Wee $93 yg The Chicago Cubs, brought here by their owners to give the nom- inee his first glimpse this season of _ @ Major league club, were matched + Te © ‘2 a ¥ rr Pennsylvania, provised Marion team on that resulted in a * >*for the visitors. Sen- —.@ pitched the first three balls acr ss the plate and during the @ he and Mrs. Harding rooted h several thousand of their Zhbors for the home team. ime of the nominee’s’ speeches, mevered earlier in the day, was he Cub team, which marched in its compliments, through Team Work Is Urged. In a reply, phrased in the lan- uage of the diamond. Senator arding declared his hope in the campaign was to develop team work among the American people so that the nation would still fly proudly “the pennant won at home and held respect:2 throughout the world.” The other address was to a del- egation representing various teach- ers’ organizations and was in advo- cacy of better compensation for the teaching profession. He declined, however, to accede to a request made by his callers that he indorse the Smith-Towner bill providing for a federal department of education and larger federal par- ticipation in school financing. Senator Philander C. Knox, of former secretary of state, and a leader mong the ir- reconcilables of the senate during the treaty fight, was one of those with whom the nominee conferred -@uring the day. The country’s for- elgn policy, and particularly the posal of Senator Harding for a w association of nations, was the subfect of their talk. but the spe- cific considerations of the confer- ence were not revealed. In a Btatement tonight Senator Knox Stock of | the Famous FIRE! SMOKE! WATER! Sweet Orr Overall Shelnutt as usual was “there” when “opportunity” knocked and “grabbed” this huge fire stock for away less than cost of raw materials. The fire didn’t actually touch these good some instances. Shelnutt has shipped thousands of do Read Carefully |ments to his Atlanta store at 57 South Broad Stree | Every Word |(none finer made in the world), Khaki Pants, White Duck Pants, Khaki Norfolk Suits, Etc. | DOLLAR'S WORTH ES SOMD | This Fine Stock and Many ther Great Items Go On Sale | This Morning, Sept. srd We Can Only Quote Prices On a Few Lots llars’ worth: of these practical, useful, hi t--“Sweet Orr” overalls; pay BY DAY UNTIL EVERY Wonders | Never Cease Factory- at New Orleans s--just slightly soiled by smoke and water in h-grade THE | TIME — re “Oceans More” Not Advertised, “Come Early” + gi Attention, Working Blue Denim “SWEET ORR” Overalls The Best in the World $1.99 While They Last | One Lot Men’s Norfolk Me ORR” WHITE DUCK Odd Norfolk Coats at ..... PANTS $1.89 While ‘They Last Men! You know the regular prices of these famous ‘‘Sweet Orr’’ garments. Read THESE— One Lot “SWEET | ORR” KHAKI PANTS $1.69 While They Last A Bunch of “SWEET These are less team actual cost of raw materials. Bet- ter lay in a large supply. Khaki $4.89 One Lot Men’s Khaki $2.99 “Mrs. Welt” high shoes Misses and Children. children and misses. brown, black calf and and styles. When see these you will tainly buy enough to through school term more. $7.50 values, cut for special sale to... finer shoes ever made for have them in tans, dark kid —a fine run of sizes They are genuine $3.99 ShoesForEverybody! All at Sensational Salvage Prices — Which Is Less Than Half King’s. Flexible Elk Skin heavy extension sole high shoes for little boys —mbst serviceable shoe made _ specially man for No We ae dulli Florsheim and Hanan high shoes for men—a few pairs left. Take your choice for, the pair you cer- last Boys’ Suits $6.89 $4.89 | $3.89 \d * $12 and $15 values. . | $10.00 About 100 pairs of “Lit- tle Wizard” strap sandals | in dark tan and patent leather for children. None better; specially priced ) $1 99 They are worth over three times this price. When you see them you will certainly buy. - ValUeS. ..cc- $7.50 values. ...c- — Big Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Caps 39c, 49c &69c : a Men’s White 10c and A fine lot of very service- able shoes for boys and - young men in blacks and| $8.00 values. Take your for girls; $5 and $6 values A Patent Leather Beauty $3.39 for... Poel O tans; genuine $7.50 andj One lot of big misses’ dark tan for girls; $8.00 values. . Very Fine Vici Kid in _ $4.69 patent leather and dull kid pumps; formerly priced to $12.50. Your DOr « 6 ube hea choice $ 1 99) Handkerchiefs. . Auto Tires | A FEW LEFT Goodyear $ JORS VG. 0 cones 12 f ; J. & D. $ 1 3m ONE LOT TUBES — 30x3% to $ ] 50 34x4, choice. a One lot of big misses’ and children’s white oxfords zad pumps; close-out price, per pair..... 1.50 Another - lot, formerly priced up to $6.00; sow ......8 1-00 One lot Easy-Walkers for boys; 50 Cc Pair... - ee eeene sf —_————— * Rs South Broad Street of Don’t Forget We Have a Complete Line of other Merchandise—Nothing But Salvage—at Salvage Prices J.B. SHELNUTT CO. THIS IS THE PLACE—MAKE NO MISTAKE oa “. RTS be 7 ; * Se coat ee w: ene er 3 S68 ne - yoy neck es > e y ’ . a . . 5 be a et ee r wa ee , % # * 4 ee et ts as :. je / f , » Ne o o}-'e aes _. 2 > RE § ‘ aed 44% - "eg aa - i - —e- » B : 3k ts *; i- ™ "ae x he $
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Lo Da DEA Se ee he a Although DiamondWas Soggy Gifford Refused to Halt _mpire. > peal. Vee - ¢ial.)—Getting the story of THE COiNwit an at * a «~ 4 a. ~ J cay ae ourth Game of Series, 5-3 : . 2 * 4 5 4 x a 3 ~ Saat 3 : pie ie - oe, ae - » “ ee y ’ a Sa es . » the Crackers scored ee The last run for - In their half of the fourth innine three runs. red Smith walked, after Jack Mar- *tn had. lined out to Ripperton: fieh was hit bv a pitched ball: Wingo hit to Barfoot, forcing High at second: Hager donbled to right- ~-onter, scoring Smith ard Wingo; Sanffman singled to left. scoring nger. Pels End Scoring in Sixth. the Pelicans inning. Demoe S44 peg by Allen: Gilbert, batting for * Barfoot, walked; both runners ad- + vanced on a wild heave; Sewell hit the plate, Demoe scoring. ‘> Martin, who threw too late to ti? the: sixth inning, after High pad sing?l@di to right for a starter. Wingo lined one tine “Re «onsultation down the first base Charlie reaching third, while ’ drew up at second; after a with his brother-in- sw, John Dobbs. manager of he : New Orleans team, Umpire Gifford \ _ *he geries Friday ‘lied Wingo back to the plate, and ‘he rallv stopped when he hit to Sewell. forcing High at second. The teams nlay the last came of afternoon, and " Vom Sheehan will be used in an ef- wr ories. ' rackers, as Gifford will still be in my “ sot, Pe emrcses fort to stem the tide of Pelican vic- We hold little hope for the this section of Touisiana. | The Box “eore. ' ATLANTA— ab. artin, ss. 8b. ° ee eee eeeree eoreeene.,. lineman ave l eoooonmones | comotsHon on™ @ ~ 3 *& | Oovcrrowoors | ecsouseceoua | exeoeecesen? & t eg es Ee zstatted for Markle ‘N. ORLEANS— eer? ane 5 @ S to AIK r. Pp. Bi—3+ im 8) Comte mmm maces coy 0! cocHowonwone? | coon cacows~ cp wo | oo°of2 “3 | ~ioos 3 4 A ce a | ta & si 7, - Ratted for Barfoot 1 +-R: oye be Gilbert in: sixth. yr Rag innings: R. a» 000 300 000—3 % * 4 esis Orleans .. .. 202 001 00x—5 Summary—Two-base hit, Hager, double plays, Barfoot to Sewell to Bradley, Martin to Damrau to Kauf- man; innings pitched, by Barfoot, 6 with 4 hits and 3 runs; by Wal- ker, 3 with 2 hits; struck*® out, by Markle, 5; by Walker, 5; Dase on balis, off Markle, 3; off Barfoot, 2; off Walker, 1; hit by pitched ball, vy Barfoot (High); wild pitches, Markie, 2; passed oalls, Mills; win- ning “pitcher, Barfoot: time, 1:58; ‘umpires, Gifford and Williams. Lookouts and Travelers Split Little Rock, Ark., September 2.— Little Rock was unable to hit Cun- ningham effectively in the first Zame today and was defeated, 3 to 1, when Chattanooga bunched two hits with an error in the twelfth inning. In the second game, Vines, : of Chattanooga, was hit hard and the locals won, to 1 in a game that was stonned by darkness at the end of the fifth. FIRST GAME. he Bo h po; L. 2 1) Distel, *"NOOGA— Sloan, cf Dudley. ss Feidler, lb Gleason, 2b Bratchi. If CS " 2 14! Harper, rf 2! Miller, ef 1, Hunter, if | , T ohman., Graff, 3b Rhay, rf Nelderkorn, ¢ Cunu’ham, p Y) 1 1 2! Wano, 1b 0 2) Kohlbecker, ¢ 1 9! Brottem, e Q Ct er Gr Str Sr rm a OeweoorwOOrwr On ae 1! McGinnis, ss | Robinson, p | *Zoellers | ** Hengeveld | SOnmomanrsswons —_— Totals.... 45 3 936| Totals.... *Ran for Kohlbecker jn 10th. **Batteg for Robinson in 12th. Score by innings: N. H. E. Chatt’ga ..001 000 000 002—3 9 1 Rock ...001 000 000 000—1 9 2 Batteries—Cunningham and Nei- derkorn; Robinson ond Kholbecker. Brottem. Cummary—Sacrifice hits, Dudley, Hunter, Harper; stolen bases, Fied- ler. 3; Dudley, 2: McGinnis, Moore. Wano; double plmy, Graff to Glea- son to Fiedler; left on bases, Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga. 7: struck out. by Cunningham, 7: bv Robinson. 6: bases on balls. off Cunningham. 4: wild pitches, Cunningham 2: passed ball. Kholbecker. Time, 2:16. m- pires, Brennan and Roth. coleoconecunHmecowct €> ee & | “Or. 2 C1 2 & & a | eooscowceooocos The Box Score. SECOND GAME. h po, L. ROCK— ab 1 o| Distel, 2b 4 0 0! Moore, 3b 011! Harper, rf 1 1{| Miller, ef 0 1) Hunter, lf 0 0; Wano, 1b hy, 0 Kohlecker. ¢ 0% ig, "NOOGA— Sloan. cf Dudley, ss Fiedler, lb ileason, 2b Bratehi, if Graff, 3b Johnson, rf Townsend, c Vines, p 7 “ a v ~~ Oo WD eso oosooc oH > > *@ 1 tO tO Pp y Totals.... 381115 27 Totals.... Score by innings: ; Rirmingham fA 290 202—11 1! Mobile .. 900 030 000— 8 Summaryvy—Three-base hit. Grif- fith: tw-hase hits. Ducote, Wick- ham, Bafnhart: sacrifice hits, Hair- ston. Gooch, Barnhart. Griffith: eto'en bases. Stewart, 2: Hairston. Mnllen: double plays, Stevenson, Stewart and Bernsen; Glazner. Stewart and Rernsen. 2: Mullen and Golvin: struck ont, hv Glazner, ‘+, base on balls. off Roberts, 3: Glogner, 3: hit by pitehed ball. Roberts (Stewart) (Hairston): lett on bases, Birmingham, &: Mobile, 3: time, 1:40: umpires, Pfirman and Johnson. xo | — ee | ee. oe ee ee >F > eee ee ee pe a tg | S20 Hummes out SECOND GAME. nHuaM— Stewart. 2b Stevenson, 6&8 Rernsen. lh Rarnhart. 3b Griffith, ef Fllis. if Hairston. rf Peters, ¢c Meeker. p ~ "7 ~~ S » 9 3 | oO~orrers of” Golrin, 1b MeMillsn, se Allen, 3b Tutweller, Mulrey, cf Pends, ec Dueote, rf Mullen, 2b Sigman.” p Totals.... if miste 1 www | e2252~52> Prrrrrr. ornwovwwnanre Totals.... 23 1 418 Score by innings: Birmingham... .. 010 000 0— Mobile ... 001 002 x—3 3 & Summary—Home run, Barnhart: two-base hits, McMillan; sacrifice hits, Meeker; stolen bases, Mulvey: double plays, Ponds and McMillan, Hairston. Peters and Stevenson: Stevenson and Bernsen: struck out, by Sigman, 2: by Meeker, 2: base on balls, off Sigman. 1; of Meeker, 1; left -on ‘bases, -Mobile, 3: Bir- mingham, is>=time, 1:25; umplres, Johnson and Pfirmen. WHITES AND BLACKS BATTLE IN NEW YORK New York, September 2.—More than 2,000 white and negro long- shoremen engaged in a pitched bat- tle at plier 50, North river, today, which required large police reserves to quell. A number of whites and negroes were arrested as_ring- leaders after several wounded men had been removed to hospitals. The fight started when 1.000 white longshoremen reported for work at the Southern Pacific steamship pier and tound 600 negroes unloading a v . Bad blood engendered, it was said. when negroes Were imp to break the recent tlongsho strike, quickly led to blows. F handlers’ hooks, clubs and were used freely. ! i ee > 3) wrwewtvwuww so 1 “~osort2o-93 w | ~orso2zNoono”™ on h Atlanta at New Orleans. Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Memphis at Nashville. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. National. League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Geergzia State League. Cedartown at Lindale. LaGrange at Carrollton. Rome at Griffin. ’ Million-Dollar League. Washington at Thomson season). AMATEURS PAIRED FOR PLAY New. York, September 2.—The largest field in the history of the United States Golf association will wather at the Engineers’ Country club next Monday to compete in the national amateur championship tournament for which 228 golters have entered. Four golfers from abroad—Cyril Tolley, the ‘British Lord Charles Hope, J. H. Wethered and Tom Armour—are among those who will play their morning quali- fication round ove* the North Shore links, and switch to the engineers’ course in the afternoon. The pairings include: Grantland Rice, Englewood, Ww. T. Brokaw, Piping Rock, and Harry Compton, Suburban; J. Simpson Dean, Atlanta Athletic club, and A. (post- | Balch, Elliott Ranney, Greenwich; Ewing Watkins, Chattanooga, Cineinnati, Chick Ridley, Atlanta rome D. Travers, and H. F. Kenworthy, Metacomet: Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, and B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore; E1- ‘is Knowles, Pensacola, and Lewis D. Bredin, Detroit; Pollock Boyd, Chattanooga, and J. F. Hob'itzell, Sarnia; R. L, James, Allegheny, an‘ Carl Quinn, Chattanooga: Rober* Jones, Atlanta Athletic, and Edward P. Ellio, Milwaukee; James Stan- dish, Lochmoor, and Francis OQOui- met, Woodland; D.. C. Bakewold, Albany, and DotRaid Woodward, Co- lum bia. TRAP SHOOT WILL START ON MONDAY Arrangements are about com- pleted tor the two-day trapshoot- ing tournament to be held Monday and Tuesday at the new grounds of the Atlanta “Gun club, which is iocated within five and a half miles of the city on a ear line. Officials of the club announce that the greatest collection to partici- pate in a gun shoot in the state of Georgia will take part and the field will be fully as large and as proficient in guncraft as ever touched a trigger in a southern meet. Three traps have already been set up ahd there is plenty of room for three more, but it is hardly likely that these will be put up before the tournament.. Five hun- ded dollars in added money will be. awarded the winners. The new club house of*the Atlanta Gun club has been erected at a cost of $11,- 000 and the acreage of the grounds is sufficiently large to accommo- date from eight to eleven traps. Plans have been made on a large Scale for the entertainment of the visiting shots. Headquarters of the tournament have been established at the Ansley hotel and the club house will be the scene of a special dinner in honor of the opening of the new grounds and club house. The ladies of the club will serve luncheon both days at the club house. Some of the best known of south- ern trapshooters, who are expected here for the Labor day program, are Tom Sheftall. of Jacksonville; Andy Hill, of Dawson, Ga., one of the best known of the Georgia shots | and runner-up in the last state meet; E. L. Moss, P. R. Earl. George Miller, Jr.. the youngest shot of the Mississippi club, and his father and McNair. of Texas. who was a mem- ber of the Atlanta Olympic. trap- shoeting team. McNair will doubt- less participate if he arrives in time from Antwerp. J. C. Wright. W. C. Guysenter, H. J. Fields. J. S. Collins and W. D. Parrish. president of the Atlan- ta Gun club, are among the most proficient transhooters of this city. who have announced their inten- tion of competing. The local sec- retavyp staed that he is looking for between 100 and 150 local shots to take part in the tournament. STANDING OF CLUBS | New Orleans Birmingham Little Rock ATLANTA Memphis Mobile Nashville Chattanooga meepvoana eee eee eee ee . National League. CLUBS— J on, Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago St. Roaton - Philadelphia eeecerse snes ae tperces EMUED Ghd ccacevuecédns seeaeends eseeee Oe eee American iangee. on, eeeceeev ee eee eeerte 77 oo TT eee ee eee eeeeeeee 78 eereeee eee ee eee Washington Detroit waees ‘ Philadelphia .336 LEFTY BUTLER BLANKS CEDARTOWN TEAM, 1-0 Greensboro, Ga., September Lefty Butler, a local boy, out ed Baby Wilder. of Million league fame, and Greensboro feated Eatonton, 1 to @. prettiest - game of the season. Greensboro scored a lone tally when Tucker singled to left with Rey- nolds on second, eeeee eo eeeeeeeee 52 > itch- ollar _*-, Batteries—Whilder and Batchelor: | Butler and Reynolds. Umpire, Bos- well (Oglethorpe). RACE IS title-holder:, and | lL. :Richards, Engineers; Georve | | Strike’ of the and DeWitt | ; , thousands from going out to see the Athletic, | Scrappy Dodgers knock the innocent! and H. C. Robinson, Plainfield; Je- . Upper Montclaim, | TUESDAY CARD IS OMPLETE A three-event card, with Jake Abel and Milburn Saylor as the head- line attraction, and two other bouts which will create about the Same par of interest among. the fistic fans of Atlanta will gpnsti- tute the program of J. Hume Mc- Donald’s card for Tuesday night. This program was originally sched- uled for Labor day, but, as there was such a variety of attractions set for this day. Mr. McDonald put back the schedule one night. Larry Avera vs. Battling Budd, both well known in the city. will be another event, and the last will be fought out between Battling Bailey and Jack Denham. The tast named pair have earned the name in Atlanta of staging about the fiercest} bloodiest scraps seen at the Auditorium. Both Budd have fought frequentty in Atlanta, and the fanry know what to expect when they meet. Jake Abel is easily the best known of the Atlanta ringmen. On his every appearance here his glove work has accorded the fans incense excitement. and he is 10Wn 4S One of the cleverest and fastest of the southern gladiators of the ring He ‘s staging daily workouts at Walk Miller’s gymnasium, and will be Avera and RAY AND VARDON Serr. & Over 2,000 people for a gallery is anticipated for the Vardon and Ray- Beckett and Edgar matches sched- uled for. the Capital City club course at Breokhaven next Wednes- day, September 8. Edgar is playing golf up around the top of _ the world at present, having retained his title as Canadian open champ only a few days ago with a great ecard for the 72 holes of medal play. He won the title last season with the greatest card ever turned in for a 7-hole meet. Howard Beckett, professional at the: Capital City club and formerly from the Wash- ington, D. C., club, will devote the remainder of the week and the first days of next week to _ finishing touches exclusively for the big match ‘on Wednesday. Course in Shape. ~ The greens committee is planning 'to have the course in the best con- primed for the fray Tuesday night. MERRY IN New York, September 2.—(United News.)—The only time it ever made any difference whether people could go to Brooklyn or not, comes chauffeurs and foot- the Brooklyn street cars, and elevated, preventing man of subway Phils® for a pennant. Time was when they called the Brooklyn club the Trolley Dodgers, but it would take a battalion of M. P.’s to scout up a nickelodeon taxi in the city of slumbers tonight. The Dodgesr return KEriday, nn} 'ern tour and will then MAJORS ' } in} second place, not so far behind the; Reds feed. against the Phils at and up To draw a delicate | this} time was a fine Piece of good for-| tune for a of wins to fatten its average. fans were rearing to go, there was no game Thursday either New York or Brooklyn, and the Giants, who open at the Polo grounds. Friday, against Boston, are down.in third place. But the idle army of Brooklyn nickel-snatchers stood adamant in the strike war, declaring the fans should not pass, and it leoked as though they wouldn't, unless they went in taxies. . By beating the Cardinals Thurs- day. the Reds increased their per- cefitage to .565, while the Dodgers, club that needed a diet, The | because | in | | in second position, remained stock still, at .560. The Giants won from the Pirates and stood at .54, still in the running for the penant, still third in the race, hut a little better off because they had shoved back the impudent Pirates. Gibson's team was coming mighty close to the select company of the upper three, and the defeat sets them back in the shadows whence they came, Up in Boston the Yankees went flop before the Berserker blows of the Red Sox gone made. After taking four out of five from #the Indians, and three straight from the eWhite Sox, the Boston club snapped the New Yorkers, 6 to 2. It is one of those woozy, unaccounta- ble breaks of the ball game that the Red Sox should do these things to the ledaing clubs. when they rolled over and played dead for the Browns. Neither Cleveland nor Chicago played: Thursday, but the Indians start murdering the Tigers Friday, and the Sox will probably begin tak- ing tumbling exercises at the com- mand of the Browns when they be- gin their series in Chicago. FRED EDMAN WINS TWICE AT CIRCUIT Reedville, Mass., September Fred Edman, the Tennessean, the top jock at the Grand Circuit races today, capturing The Boston Uerald’s $2,000 purse offered for two-year-old trotters and later in the afternoon leading the field in the 2:06 trot. Favonian was his entry in the juvenile event, while his unbeaten mare on the “Big tine” this seasun, Tootsie Toise, ac- counted for his second victory of the day. Favonian had little difficulty in winning The Hera}d purse, trailine in each heat untif the field swung into the home stretch. then brush- ing past the leaders in the race to, the wire. Tootsie Toise let ihg oth- ers make the pace in the frist heat of the 2:06 trot until she mowea them down in the home stretch bart- tle. but in the final she led all the way. : Charles Valentine’s gelding, Wa'- nut Frisco. was the best of the field in the 2:08 trot. so much fast- er, in fact, that the Ohio traine- won the final heat from Dottie Day after making a running break at the three-quarter pole. Finishes were close in the 2:14 pace, but Bil- ly Crozier’s mount, Billy Sunday, just managed to stave off te rushes of his opponents at the wire in each heat. Summaries. The Boston Herald 2-xKear-trot purse $2,000: Favonian, br.c., by J. Malcolm Forbes (Edman), 1, 1; Rose Scott, blk.f. (Murphy), 2, 2; Lee Tide, blk.c. (Cox), 3, 4. Miss Rhine- lander, Stella Wood, Mr. Hoover David Axworthy, Guaveta, Guy On- ward and Miss Talbott also Starte Time, 2:12%. 2:12. — 2:08 trot, purse $1,000: Walnu’ Frisco, b.g., by San Francisco (Vali- entine), 1. 1: Dottie Day, br.m. (M: Donald), 2, 2; Echo Direct, br.g. (1. Brusie), 3. 3. Mamie Locke and Comit also started. Time, 2:09% 2:08 %. 2:04 pace, purse $1,000: Billy Sunday. blk.g., by Justo (Crozier). 1; Guess Work. b.m. (White), 3. 2— Was i. 2; Oma Bingen, b.m. (Small), 2, 6. Boniquee, Senator Dewey, Admiral. Lady Brooke and Julia I. T. star*e4. Time, 2:06%. 2:06%. 2:96 trot, purse $1,600: Tootsie Toise, Sik.m.. hy Hartoise (Edman), 1, 1: Selka, ch.m. (H. Fleming), 3 2;. Harvest Tide. b.g. (McDonald) « 3. Zomidotte also started. Time, 2:08%, 2:06%. | | } dition of the year for the big ex- hibition. The first eighteen holes match will start at 10 o’clock on \Wednesday morning, with the sec- ond round slated for 2:30 p. m. On the last appearance of the two English champs, they met the McKenzie brothers at Brookhaven and derisively walloned the pair for a margin of 13-12. Beckett and Ed- var are willing to wager that such a score will not be run up in the coming match. The two local pros are thoroughly familiar with the course and in this meagure hold the advantage over the visitors. due to the numerous. natural and hazards on the course. On Sonthern Tour. Vardon and Ray are scheduled for Birmingham. Chattanooga, Nash- ville and Memphis on their south- return east. engagements extend through October. According ‘to statements by both Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. they are making their last visit to the United States, and therefore are offering golfing en- thusiasts their last opportunitv to witness the greatest pair of golfers that the world has ever produced, It is practically certain that the two will not be able to return to Atlanta for the big southern open meet at East Lake in October, be- eause of their extensive playing dates for that period already booked in the east. DEMPSEY IN CONDITION FOR MATCH Benton Harbor, Mich., September 2.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy- weight champion, and Billy Miske, challenger for-the title, today en- tered on the final three days of training in preparation for ther ten-round heavyweight champion- Ship conntest here next Monday afternoon. Dempsey plans gradually to cut down his work with the gloves and probably will only go six rounds this afternoon. Milske also will Start to taper off in his training, finishing up Saturday afternoon. Dempsey, who boxed eight full rounds yesterday, declared today that he was thoroughly satisfied with his condition, and that he feit better than he d¢4 at Toi+do a year ago. when he had reached the same Stage of his training for Jtss Wil- lard. “I know | am ready to step the full ten rounds at top speed,” the champion said, “but I dont think it will go that long. { made up my mind yesterday to let myself Out to satisfy myself that I was right. When 1 finished, !# didnt feel a bit tired and my wind was good. I don’t know what I'll do for the remainder of the training period. It will depend largely on how 1 feel from day to day.” Black Pels Easy where their For Black Crackers | In First of Series » BY FRED HANEY. The Atlanta Black Crackers won the first game of a four-game 8e- ries here yesterday afternoon from the New Orleans Black Pelicans, by the score of 6 to 2 Phe game was one of the fastest games that has been »played this season by the local black stars, several double plays being included in the put- outs. Wingfield and Reid, for the ‘lo- cals, were the fielding stars. The former star racing halfway across the diamond made a pretty catch of a hard hit line drive, and dou- bling a man off second. Another time he made a great throw from deep center after a man had sin- vled and had started for second. The ball was thrown so hard that the runner did not have time to go back to the bag. Wingfield has been playing in an Atlanta uni- form since the season began, and is considered one of the best cen- ter fielders in the colored South- ern league. Besides being a great fieider, he is the fastest man on the team, he is one of the best pinch hitters on the team and be- sides this he leads the league stolen bases. | | trap | International League. Jersey City 4 Reading 7. Syracuse 1-0, Baltimore 3-8. Buffalo 4, Akron 7. Rochester 4, Toronto 5. American Association. St. Paul 4, Milwaukee $1. Columbus 9, Toledo 13. Indianapolis 3. Louisville Minneavolis 5, Kansas 4. Seuth Atlantic. : Greenville, 7; Augusta; 2. Charleston, 5-3; Columbia, Epartanbure. 3; CharTotte, 1. © _9 - a Texas League. Houston 1, Beaumont 3. San Antonio 1, Galveston @. Dallas 4, Shreveport 3. At Wichita Falls 3-0, Fort Worth 2-0 (last game called tenth,. dark- ness). Virginia League. At Petersburg, 1-2: Norfolk, 2-1. At Rocky Mount. 6: Suffolk, 4. At Newport News, 2: Wilson, 3. At Richmond, 1: Portsmouth. Ob. THOMSON WINS 4TH GAME, 4-3 Washington, Ga. September 2. (Special.)\—Washington and Thom- son are tied up again in the Million Dollar league post-series games, us a result of today's game which was taken by thomson by a 4 to 3 count. bach team has won two games, which have allernateu between the dhomson and Wasnington diamonds silce Monday. According ty previ- VUS aBrceemient, if neither team had WOn Gecisiun afler four vames were played, the remaining vwames neces- sary tO decide championship will ve playeu in Athens. . , CuNsequently, all eyes of baseball! fans in northeast Georgia will be Strained on the Classic City dia- Mond friday and Suturday anu a Svouly portion vf tuvse cilies, rep- reSented by teams in tne Million Voullar league, will be on hand tvu- morrow and Saturday tu cheer fua+ vorites on to victory. Thomson took the lead in today’s Stabborniy fought gaine Im the sec- ond inning, when Mosley led off with a two-base hit and wus ad- Vanced to third on Heck’s error and scored on®Haggerty’s long drive io right fleld. Warner drove the pill to the cornfield fur three bags in the fift hinning, which netted the vis- itors their second run again on Haggerty’s foul fly to first. Until the seventh frame Country- man held the Washington batters to two hits, but Washington took advantage of his weakness for the next two innings with vengeance, Zetting two two-base hits and as many singles, which netted, the home team one run _ in the eighth and two in the ninth: Brazier’s dou- ble in the ninth, followed by singles of Priest and Lasseter, scored two runs. The batting of Mosély and Haggerty, for Thomson, featured to- day’s game, while Scott was the bright star of Washington's hit- ters, getting one double and two Singles out of four times up. Sher- ling’s fielding was sensational. Score by innings: R. H. E. Thomson 010 010 101—4 8& 2 Washineton ...000 000 012—3 6 2 Batteries—Countryman and Hag- gerty: Betsill and Dennis. Umpire, Harper. Summary—Stolen bases Weiner, Lasseter: two-base hits, Mosely, Doyle, Scott and Brazier; three-base hits, Haggerty and Werner: bases on balls, off Countryman. 2: struck out, by Countrvman. 5: by Betsill. 4: double plays. King to JaAsseter to Heck: Priest to Tasseter. Time. 1:50. Attendance. 2.000. Clayton Sold to Tigers. Durham, N. C., September _ 2. Schlev Clayton, third baseman of the Durham, Piedmont leserue club. has heen gold to the Detroit team of the Amé@rican league. accordine to announcement tonicht. Clayton will not report to the Tigers until next spring. ‘ ‘. a Bradshaw and Sciple Stag Feature Ma tch for First. 2 Rounds in City Golf Mee * Tess Bradshaw and Charley Sciple staged the feature match of the first flight for the first rounds in the city title meet yesterday when the two turned in all square at the end of the eighteenth hole for the famed nineteenth try. Sciple was incidentally low medalist in the tourney, with an 83 Wednesd ay, and Bradshaw ranks with the best in the city and with the best of the East Lake contingent. - Bradshaw drove first on the nineteenth and sliced off to the right of the course in the rough near the use the driver and sliced into the boundary lines. Sciple elected to right near the lake for a lost ball, Bradshaw played his shot from the rough, but billiarded the mashie try against a fallen post and bounded back into the frees for num- ber three, which he fmmediately proceeded to shoot across the fairg way and out of bounds into the road. rough, he came near driving out of bounds for six coming up and only 75 yards from the tee. With four short drive into the rough near the tennis court on the right, the ba lodging in a drainage ditch in an out, he made a nice recovery into the fairway, pitched on the green with nice shots. For his fifth trial from th strokes to play on, Sciple sliced A, ie | a unplayable position. After lifting §) and both players ~ Bradshaw missed a long putt © b by inches, and Sciple used two strokes in sinking an 8 for the hole and the match. In the first of the championship flight, Charles Sciple, Arch Martin, J. S. Floyd, Clarence Knowles, Ver- non McMillan, R. S. Abbott, Milton Dargun, Jr. and Chick Ridley will meet for the city title and the big club trophy offered for the cluo whuse entry wins the meet. As al- ready expounded Sciple’ defeated Bradshaw 1 up in nineteen holes, Arch Martin defeated Henry Todd, 4-2; Jj. S. Floyd beat J. M. Rhett, 2-1: Clarence Knowles beat Charley Strone, 4-3: McMillan defeated Tra- cy, 2-1: Abbott defeated C. B. Bid- well. Jr., 6-4; Scott Hudson default- ed to Milt. Dargan, and Chick \Rid- ley disposed of W. Peters, 2-1. Good Sceres Made. Several guvud scures Dreaking the nineties were registered in the first uays play fur tiie Lille. Lhe large scures to dale are awttrivuted chielly to the difticulties of the Brook- naven course over which it takes practically perfect wolf all the way round to turn in a low score. Brad- shaw's and Sciple’s play on number one is & pwilaring exaimple of the uifticulties presenting themselves at the start. On No. 1 a hook to the left or right is out of bounds and a short drive down the middle of the fairway foots the lone incline with rolling slupes on either side at the top. And only a perfect drive straight down the fairway and top- ping the crest about 200 vards from the tee will permit a par ‘score. Well layed traps and a large drain ditch looms before the hole and over the green means down a 50-foot preci- pice into the rough. No. 2 Is a short hole, but surrounded by rough and a smal] creek. No. $ {s slightly a dog lege hole, with only the most powerful drivers attempting toa eross the bend from the tee. The creek crosses the fairwavy three times between the two holes, and thus around the first nine holes with natural hazards. boundary lines and traps giving the full penalty to mis* | ) } | | The second nine of more open and less the ordinary run of placed shots. the course are hazardous to golfers. Two Rounds Teday. Thirty-six holes will be played today. the first pair in the seventh flight teeing off at 8:30 a. m. and the last at 10:45. The semi-finals will thus be reached in today’s play with the eighteen holes of play for the finals in the various flights on Saturday. - The championship flizht will require thirty-six holes nlay, the final eirhteen being completed Saturday afternoon. “Watca It” at 10, In teeing off No. 10 at the start of the second round, practically the entire field from the seventh to the first fifeht have changed the warn- ing from tha eustomarv “fore” te ALITAN Clwett Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy. N.Y. | Oue of a series of advertisements by the Milles Mig. Co., Dalles, Kansas City, New York, Fort Worth, Waco, Little Rock, Memphis, Chettenooge. in | } Reid was the bright star at the. bat for the locals, hits out of four trips to the pan, which is going some for a player in this league. Today is children’s day at Ponce de Leon park and all children, both white and black who are with es- cort, will be admitted to the park free of charge, providing they are under 12 years old. Score by innings: R. H. E. New Orleans ..010 100 000—2 4 4 Atlanta 1031 000 22x—6 12 4 Batteries—Moffatt and Roth; Gissentaner and O'Neil. Umpires, Perkins and Lee. RIVERDALE NINE WINS getting three | : FROM M’DONOUGH TEAM McDonough, Ga., September 2.— (Special.)—Riverdale won its sec- ond game from McDonough on the latter’s ground today, score 7 to 3. ; Peace. for McDonough, pitched good ball for six innings, but was driven | from the box in the seventh, Far- | rar taking his place. Harding. for | Riverdale, pitched his usual steady — game. | The all-round playing of L. Huie for Riverdale featured, while Peace and Farrar batted well for Mce- Donough, each getting two hits. The game was marred by injuries to several of the Riverdale players in the latter innings. Batteries—McDonough, Peace, G. Farrar and TT. Farrar; Riverdale, Harding and Hembree. AR Nn — a wm peeeaeeeesteeaeseteausn | w naadatemeiiaaameees * SREP SSP SS HSSSE EERE E SE HKSTEET ETA SE CEE . 7 ASOLINE as a liquid is powerless. It is the latent heat pent up in this highly combus- tible fluid which is the source of power for driving motor cars. The fuel consumption of an automo- bile depends upon the amount of this eat which may be extracted from the fuel, and the quan- tity of power necessary to move the automobile. Scripps-Booth engineers have developed a car- buretion and manifold system which extracts the maximum of heat energy from the gasoline. Combined with this they have produced a car of moderate weight that requires but a proportion- ately small amount of power to move, — ical for automobiles of such generous proportions. SCRIPPS-BOOTH CORP. ATLANTA BRANCH 239 Peachtree St. “ So ene ate ee A ER me ccm mm 7 a (338) ee I ct EL CENCE ANN NL I: OC INL: LOCC CLL: LLL: LLCO LCT 4 -—— Re AE ET een ee ———-— = ———- ee ee PSSRSAH FESS HRSSSSSSTELLC TOK SAS SKELESSSEHSSSE SMILES eFSSSSEHSES RES SSH EAE GE Re aeeeERTESeateaesecare A ET A TT A A TT TT NT ~—e TL IL EL LOO eee wee = Ee - cA A LLL LLL ALLE ALLL OCOLI CLEARER I ew ee
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y GEASS 3 of 9° 43 z - “Gare Page Say Reape — ’ : he ge : -: 3 ‘ ie a on A . 9 > = 4 ee | > a. ‘ . ——S % ee ee a oe ; es af ep i . age Sif Hep oat - ey “ ; % ‘ RS ea Mes ot sea rege i a a Re Wate Sis P : aa +s 2 pee jes 8 age the yr. Ea ‘e ; ee DRA i. z : hh 4 . ¢ 3 iy RE: te, 2 ‘ 2 Pe. ne . 4 | Rei Ure. s & ‘ny es i : " . —— " a , Z tie . th, - . . Se yes Vee ve. N.S. . 4] Grant park, 2 o’clock; umpire, : 4 a) ee ee ae the th football team for| _ Pittsbure, 1921. All Dartmouth alumni tn thei SOre woun aber .& to Spout _" ee RT AOR og = . a ay Pia oe fone tay ee Bat Se 2s 2 ¥ x 4 ' c A ee Seal Mab ay F — , a. a “? 2 ee Hone rh Fi St haa * Se eat, oe *¥; 7 \ - fre ‘ S - : 4 gh . Pa s = oS ha - aa ‘ , «J \ ie iw ¥ F . F Q ‘ PR om s 2 “ : * an. - ee or ase ‘ $ gh ai ; - w + en, £ r ; : ; i a ‘ ¥ = he eg r ; : : = ‘ ¢ t 2 a GE" cf i : . ” Se a i | , “eity are urged to be at this meeting |: Commodore 2 a ion a id ‘ Dn ald .beat : R a ; ie son beat ‘HR. H: Berrick, 6-5; Ma- ‘a , Mi H. B. McIntyre. beat «Hunter * ae », ae rie Bea | % a Z 4 +e *t* F4e RES “~ Te ees 2 z + re x ae ue PE PEAT ED ALS Te OCB Et i a ee | - - “a ys * 5. : . . 5 ei ae »> ree te * se lis PE ¥, ~») ,Chiek Ridley. he “mors careful temp * of “watch ’ -No,.10 is anu] hill shot of ards with a rough et and 4 role the course is in excellent ns Shape with the greens fast. rs in the had Floyd wo down, everal close holes in the final nine and enter- ie renks of the defeated eight r the trophy. nets of Thursday’s play fol- *; tee, Second Flight. £ B. Strobar beat R. A. Cuniliff, ae dg. S. Raine beat Charley Cox, | A. Logan beat H. F. Me- 5: W. C. Warren, Jr... won by default; Ww. J. Neville beat Jr., 7-6. hird Flight. flyde King, T ¥ & A N. Anderson ~f ig iz eS 5 \Black, 2-1; B, A. Jones, | |. H. McCrea; 3-2; D. A. mes) F. Spratiag, ¢ O'Callaghan, 4-3; S. E. Taylor beat Macon Martin, 4-3; Lawson Kiser béat Evelyn Harris, 2-1. : Fourth Flight. B. M. Boykin beat J. D. Court- 4-2: G. E. Clay beat J. Cross, , W. C. Hill beat T. 6-5: Cc. B. Smith beat H. L. 6-5: R. F. Maddox, Jr., “beat L. F. Montgomery, 3-2: C. C. Chamberlain beat W. C. Price, 4-3; ; Ogg beat C. S. King, 7-6; Russell Bridges beat George Me- Carty, up. ‘ Fifth Flight. Jr. beat John Lot- a Hofttman beat Thornwell Jacobs, 1 up, oles; J. C. Peeples beat W. A. Broyles, 1 up; Charles Black, Jr., beat J. ©. Harris, 1 up; John Aldredge beat Hugh Richardson, Jr., 6-4: GC. H. Faust beat J. Cross, Jr., 1 up; J. M. Daniels beat C. Angier, 4-3; J. M. Fraser beat J. H. Taylor, Jr., 2-1. Sixth page iy om T. W Sam Mangram won _Ifr . : ‘\Boucheir by default; H. W. McDon- M. Ashe, 3-2: R.' D ridge, fuse, 2-1: Guy Car t . W. Johnson, ; ‘ . Blac’: eat Comer owell, ¥ UP. fil. Orme won from, John. W, ‘Grant, “"'3r,, by default; PB, Knox ‘won from UR, Ne Lyons by* default... — eee AY Seventh Flight. My H. Driggers beat Ox T. Lyon, 3-2: A, W.? Brewerton beat W. A. Ait. 3.2: -W.C. Barnwell beat . D. Burns, 1 up, 19 holes: J Taylor beat’ H, Ashford, 3-2; A. G. Adams beat’ P. A. Siuke, 2-1; Ww. “ FF Minnick beat T. S. Lewis, 3-2; Spencer Turnwell beat K. EB. Brun- ‘dare, 352: Clarenee SBlosser won from R.{C.*Congdon by default. ’ —a—— ,SECOND ROUNDS. a irst Flight. ae Starting. time, “™ %%e ck. Pities 'Scipie plays Arch Martin, J. S. Ployd. plays Clarence nowles; "Vernon McMillan plays R. S. Ab- bott: Milton Pargan, Jr., plays Defeated Eight—T. M. Bradshaw doe Henry Toda; J. M. Rhett plays Charlies Strong; . W. Tracy plays ©. B. Bidwell; Scott Hudson aye W. Peters. 2a . Second dpe ot Time, 10:10 a. m. a plays J. 8S. warns: AW. me : W. , arren. Jr.; ! Rersteak plays “Walter Griffitp, T. Forbes plays W. J. Neville. Third Flight. “Time, 10:30 a. m. A. N. gon Jr.: , A. Jones, . A. plays Be A Harliss: J. R. ays. Peatody plays Bert _R ’ Gray, ie einys Phi} L.. Engle; $: { BE. Taylor plays Lawson Kiser. F 5 Fourth he: a iat e, -9:30 a. m. : aa yki aad Gt ‘Ee. Clay; W. C. Hill plays Cc. B.. Smith: R. ‘F. Maddox, Jr., plays oe. Chamberiain; G. L. Ogg plays Russell Bridges. Fifth cag? wate Se ime. 9:10 a. m. _ Laughlin, Jr., ‘sateen wW..G. Hoffman; J. C., .Pee- plés plays Charles Black, Jr.; bet 7 Aldredge plays G. H. Faust; J. . Darnell plavs J. M. Fraser. Sixth et i si ime, 8:50 o’clock. Sa ciao slays H. H. McDonald, Ison plays Major McIntyre: Carpenter plays. rE. R. Black; lays TF. nox. eimeabageel Seventh. Flight. 8:30 a. m. plavs A. W.-Brewerton, Ww. Cc. Barn: well plavs J. _H. Taylor: / Vee 8 Adams plays W. F, Minnick: .-Spen- cer Turnwell plays @larence Blosser. SUWANEE TEAM WINS ay entier, Jr., beat ee ° E R. 4 ne , es , % B. Strobar Time, OVER LAWRENCEVILLE | 9D a0 Lawrenceville, Ga., September (Special.)—The Suwanee baseball team defeated Lawrenceville this afternoon onthe local diamond by the score of 8 to 3. Braziel held his opponents without a rw until the fifth inning and his team piled up a sufficient number of runs be- fore this period to enable him to win easily. The features of the game were the hitting of C. Robinson, Kennedy and V. Robinson. The latter had a per- ‘fect day at bat, hitting a triple and three singles. C. Robinson bat- ted three safeties and. scored the same number of runs. - Kennedy hit a triple with two bases occupied. Score by innings: R. H. B. Lawrenceville .. 000 012 0—3 8 7 P Tilden Beats M. H. Driggers | ‘WILLIAMS LOSES TO jy 23 JOHNSTON * Forest Hille, N. Y., September 2.— William M. Johnston turned asidc a formidable aspirant for his hon- ors when, by steady and forceful playing, he défeated R. Norris Wii- liams ii. in the fourth round of the thirty-ninth all-comers’ national tennis championship singles here today. The two stars of the Davis cup team fought at the all-court type of game, Johnston mastering his rival in straight sets, scored at 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. ‘This was the outstanding bat of the day, although in the oth®r matches of the round form prevai!- ed and William T. Tilden Il. the world’s title holder; Wallace F Johnston, the wizard of the chop stroke; G. Colket Caner, Walter Westbrook, the Michigan star, and Watson M. Washburn were winners. Washburn accounted for the defeat of Charles S. Garland, of the Davis cup.team. This was scarcely’a sur- prise or an upset, as the possibili:y of the young Pittsburg player fall. ing out before the final round of the tournament had been foreshad- owed since his return from abroad. He played a good match, Washbur beating him 7-5, 7-5, 7-5. ’ It was the engagement of John- Ston and Williams.that surpassec all else, so far as the crowd was concerned. The question was whether or not it was possible for Williams to perform as he had done in other years to eliminate his Cal- ifornia rival. Soon aftér the be- ginning of the match, which was closely followed “by nearly ten thou- sand spectators in the. stands, it was evident that Williams was not likely to achieve his desires. Williams’ Play Erratie. Williams possessed ‘no effective length to his shots. Also his sery- ice was tricky and instead of siz- zling aces expected, double faults punctuated the score at the most critical stages. There was anoth- er outstanding feature of the ral- lies in this set. It was that Wil- laims’ backhand was inclined to be erratie: Johnston made the most of these weaknesses. His drives from-deep court were all cautious- ly developed as the rallies pro- gressed. was the same as he fought hi6é way up to the net to volley. The weakness of Williams’ game was clearly shown in the third set. - Shooting finally for the lines which he paralleled with acing drives, Williams went to the lead 5-2 on games. Right there Johnston started. to wreck his rival’s game by wonder- ful changes of speed and length. Twice Williams was within a point of the set and each time the play- ing through champion forced him to overdrive the court to carry the points to deuce. Richards, Tilden conquered his youthful protege, Vincent Richards, in four sets. The tally of this match was 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Speed was the dominating ,factor of this match. It was Richards who set the pace old wonder p ormed ably. That set was as far as Richards got. Tilden increased’ his speed until he had Richards fighting on the defensive. 3 The matches tomorrow reduce the field to the four survivors in semi-final. round. ? AMATEURS ~-JN-ACTION Five leagues of*the Atlanta Com- munity Service Baseball federation have .g~ames scheduled for Saturday afternoon on the various diamonds of the city including 2 £=double- header by the United States Tire company and the White. company, on the northwest diamond at Piedmont park. . ‘ihe big game wl! he’ the Agorar-Commodore Fed contest cn the Ponce de Leon ground. Foiioving is the scnicdvule for Sat- urday: City League. Agogas vs. Federal prison, at Ponce de Leon bali park, 3: o'clock: umpires, Kozart: ana Kocner. Fs Fulton Bag vs. Eleventh infantry, at Fulton Bag, 3 o’clock; umpire, Rudolph, ~ Jobbers’ League. ee Crumicy-Sharpe ys. A. M. Kobin- son, at southwest diamond, Pied- mont park, 2:°o’clock; umpire, Lit- ] e. Wing Hardware company vs. Crane company, at southwest § diamond, Piedmont park, 4 o’clock; umpire, Little, American Railway BExpress com- pany vs. J. K. Orr, at Brisbane field, 4 o’clock; umpire, Jones. Fulton League. Wesley Memorial vs. Agoga Ftds. at Whittier Mills, 4 q@’clock; umpire, Kinney. : Swift company vs Sherwin-Wil- liams, at Whittier Mills, 2 o’clock; umpire, Kenney. :* | : Aute Lengue Hanson Motor company vs. South- ern Oakland, at isbane field; 2 o'clock; umpire, Jones. United States Tire vs. White com- pany (two games), at northwest diamond, Piedmont park, 2 o'clock; umpire, Foreshaw. wanee .. -- 101 4110-815 4 re and Smith; Bra- ziel and Robinson. Spalding League. ¢ Atlanta Joint Terminal] vs. Lamar- . » y, 2”. én TH"BUGS’BAER ff fs: FIGHTING FOR PEACE. Oe THE WORLD HAS BEEN AT PEACE for two years, if you live in the right place. peg i RUSSIA AND POLAND WILL CELEBRATE the second anniversary of the signing of our armistice by refusing to sign theirs. ND Is. SORER than a porcupine with ingrown quills because her ow canoe boundaries keep flying back and slapping her in the face. UNDER EVERY SLAB IS A POLE or a Russ, or-both. Tle national motto of both countries is Requiescat in Pace, pace wasn’t so hot. Everybody is a This wouldn’t be so bad if the pacemaker over there. THE ONLY WAY to settle the Russ-Pole boundary line is to line up a lot of Mexican jumping beans, paint ‘em white and let ‘em arbitrate. Each day the line would be in a different place, but it would be much cheaper than sticking colored pins in a map. THE EUROPEAN WAR HAD TO STOP because the strategists ran out of pink and green pins. This war wil} stop when the strategists run out of coupling pins. There ain't any reason for Poland and Russia fighting. as neither country has a senate. y cut the soviet army up into ND MIGHT HAVE COPPED the cement filled fire hose if she hadn't six pies. Now she has six armies ipl > te fight instead of one. You can’t put a jigsaw puzzle together by scat- tering it all over the suburbs. POLES REFUSE TO AGREE to the soviet peace terms, which call or more war. 7 agrees to Russia's terms, she w All Russian peace arguments are fighting words. If Po- ill have to say “T do.” | = AND THEY AKE THE TWO WOBDS that started more whnie than the . Marquis of Queensberry, . and in the opening set the 17-year- | SATURDAY }. rday, when the-Ago At Ponce y Satarday Fans who have been following the various amateur teams of the city) will have a chance of witnessing the amateur game of, the season : S.play the: Commodore Feds at 3 o’clOck on the’ Ponce de Leon daimond. As-the sea- ‘gon is gearing the end, and the Feds are trailing the Agogas, only a one- game margin behind, this- exhibition will prove a gyeat drawing card. - The Agogasjare leading the City league and are going at their best clip since the start of the season. Since their initial game this year, only two contests Have been Iost, The Feds have nearly as good a rec- ord, .losing three games since the City league has been in action. There is plenty of all-star caliber on the Agogas nine. When the all- stars are picked for this seasen, they are assured of at least three players and possibly more. The Commodore Feds have one of the best pitchers in the amateurs of the city. and a couple of other men, who will, without doubt, be in the all- star line-up when this chosen nine plays the Crackers in the ipost-sea-. son games. 3 (Donnelly is one of the highest- touted of the infielders, and fans who have watched him in action say that hé is one of the best in the City league... Brockman is another in- fielder who will also figure in the post-season series. Burton..is the Star hurler for the Feds, and wil! robably do mound duty Saturday. € may be opposed by Liddell, the ster moundsman of the Agogas. The gate receipts will be used for the promotion of athletics at the prison. The Commodare, Feds is al- } together composed of inmates of the prison, and not ‘an emPlovee is a member of the feam. The members ef the team.are allowed to play bv the warden and on pavroll during the time of the game and until they return to the-prison. “The prisoners have a fine athletic field. but have heen handicapped this year hy the lack of equipment for practice. Georgia State League. | Carrollton Wins. Carrollton, Ga.. September 2. (Special.)—Carrollton won over Griffin today. making the®* fourth straight. The features of the game were the hitting of the Carrollton team of 17 hits for a total of eitht The game was fast, being in one hour and 25 min- H. E. 9 Griffin 011 100°010—4 17 5 Summary—Two-base hits, Pratt, Brandon, Watson: three-base hits, none; home run, Stanley; double play, Wheat to Pratt to Wilson to Craven; struck out, “~by Allen 2, by Dillon 1; bases on balls, off Al- len 2; sacrifice hits, Craven. Me- Laughlin; stolen bases, F. Wheat 1, C. Wheat 2, Shaw, Craven 2, Brandon. 9 Lindale and LaGrange Tie. LaGrange, Ga., September 2.— (Special.)—LaGrange and Lindale played a tie game, which was called at the end of the ninth on account of rain. This was the last game of the season to be played in La- Granze. Score by innings: | & Lindale 200 000100—3 5 4 LaGrange 020 100 000—3. 2 Batteries—Banness and Schmidt; Daniels and Chipman. Summary — Two-base hits, Sar- gent 1, Summitt 1, Moon 1. Thretw- base hits, 0. Double plays, Sargen: to Donaldson to Brenner, Manners to Schmidt to Brennér, Moon te Marbel. Innings pitched, by Man- ners 9, by Daniels 9. Struck out, by Manners 6, by Daniels 8 Bases on balls, off Manners 1, off Daniels 1. Sacrifice hits, Sargent 1, Thrasher 1, Marbet 1, Chipman 1. ee 4 7 H. FE. Cedartown Blanks Romans. Rome, Ga., September 2.—(Spe- cial.)}—Cedartown blanked Rome to- day in @ pitchers’ battle between Johnson and Gross, Cedartown scoring four runs. ‘ Score by innings: R. H. E. Cedartown ....202 000 000—4 6 2 Rome .........000 000 000—0 5 3 : Battéries—Johnson, and Talbert: Gross and Morrow. Summary—Two-base hits, Bowden, Jesmer: double Play, Schmidt to Overton to Jesmer: struck out, by Johnson, 4: by Gross, 3; bmse on balls. off Gross, 1:. stolen bases, Boone, Parilla. Time, 1:38. Umpire, Wagon. Parks. The Chinese were astronomers in the reign of Yao, 2357 B. C. Tiger beetles, found all the world over, run down their préy by speed of foot. To Play Agoga PLAY FORFLAG ‘West Point, Ga., September Z.— (Special.)—-What promises to be the most sensational series games of baseball to be_played in gmateur of semi-pro circles will be started in West Point, Ga., next Saturday. The teams representing Lanett, Ala., the winner of the ‘first half, and Wem Point; Ga., the ~winner in the second half of the ) Chattahoochee. league, will. play a series of three games to determine ‘the championship. , The second game will be played Wednesday, the, 8th, and the third and last game Saturday, tne I1lth. Both of these teams are mad@e up of some of the strongést players outside of the Southern league. Among the Laneft players are Johnson, Ollinger, Shirling, Scott, Barnes and Fulghum, of Auburn sUniversity team; Wheeler and As- bury, of Georgia Tech; Mason and Hamilton, of L. 8. U. The Wes@ Point team ts com- posed largely of players who rep- resented the Atlantic Steel Co. in 1919, winning the amateur cnam- pionship of the south. Among them are Carl Eubanks, manager; Par- ker, Hal Griffin, Grady Morrts, Bob Smith, Farris Mize, Mediock, Jimmy Parks, Fitts, Floyd, Satterfield, In- gram and Slappey. ; The West Point team made sev- eral trips through south Georgta and Alabama, winning every series. The games will be played on the grounds of the Lanett team, “vhich has a seating capacity of several thousand, and it is expected that the largest crowds ever attending ci in this section will be on and. AMERICAN LEAGUE | A.’s,. Take Third From Tigers. Philadelphia, September 2— Philadelphia made it three straight from Detroit today when Harris’ arm and Perkins’ bat sent them down to a 2-to-0 defeat. Harris twirled wonderful ball, allowing Jennings’ men only two safe blows. His pitching opponent, Oldham, alse worked well after the opening in- nings, striking oue eight men. Score by innings: R. H. EB. Detroit .. .. 000 000 000—0 2, 96 Philadelphia . 200 000 00x—2 9 2 Batteries — Oldham, Morrisette and Stanage: Harris and Perkins. Boston Beats New York. Boston, September 2.—Boston con- tinued its aggressive playing against the pennant contenders by defeating New York today. 6 to 2, in the open- ing game of the series. It was Myers’ fifth straight victory for Boston. The game was marked by five double plays and by the time- ly hitting of Boston, only one man being left on bass. Score hy innings: R.A. E. New York . .. 001 100 000—2 6 2 Boston 211 001 Olx—6 6 1 Batteries—Shawkey, McGraw and@d Ruel; Myers and Schang. Not Scheduled. Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis an! Washington, not scheduled. At St. Paul, 5;. Milwaukee, (Second game.) EDWIN LEARY MADE HEAD GRID COACH OF ROANOKE TEAM Salem, Va., September 2.—(Spe- cial.)\—Edwin W. Leary, of New York; has been appointed head foot- ee the season 1920. Coach Leary i!s a graduate of Colgate university, where he was a member of the varsity team fof four years, under the coaching of'such well-known stars as Larry: Bankart, Jack In- gersoll and Frank Somers.* ‘Mr. Leary entered the service In 1917 and was discharged as a cap- tain of the 310th infantry tn 1919, after a year’s overseas service. At Camp Dix he was athletic officer of the 310th infantry regiment, and had complete charge of the organ!i- zation of athletic activitles and the supervision and the coaching of the teams. He played center on, coached and. captained the 310th infantry team, and was awarded the position of center on the all- Dix team chosen by Colonel Waite Cc. Johnson, who was in charge of athletics in the A. ©, F. , i ya securing of a man ability of Coach Leary ts fn line with the policy of the new admin- istration of Roanoke to give great- er attention to developing stronger teams for intercollegiate contests. DARTMOUTH CLUB ‘TO DISCUSS GRID GAMES IN SOUTH One of the questions to be dis- cussed at the regular bi-monthly Candidate For Fulton County Superior Court Ludgeship _ ve Se GEORG The brilliant young attorney, who is offering for the Fulton County Superior Court Judgeship. ' e ig thirty-seven years of age; is a first honor graduate of the Uni- versity of Georgia ¥ ool and a daw graduate of Yale. He was for three and-‘one-half years writer and editor-for the Edward Thomp- son Company, publishers of law He was admitted to the Georgia bar in 1906, began the ac- tive practice of law itn Atlanta in June, 1911. and is recognized as one of. Georgia’s ablest lawyers. r. ttman’s career is an in- py. serving as Secretary to the Chan- \ WHITMAN spiration 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 Beck & Gregg Hardware mpany; at eighteen years of age he/ was Secretary to Hon. James L. Mayson, City Attorney; and at vonty he en- tered college, and worked his way through the University of Georgia cellor, and through Yale by serving as retary to’ Dean of the Law School. —({adv.) of | Tar tern snd Th e eas coieges. . ere @ a rapid trend towards intersectiona! games, and the south and east are each year becoming more and more closely ‘linked together in athletics: Tech has several games with eastern colleges, and it will mean a whole lot to this eleven if.a game can be. arranged with Dartmouth. Not more than three or four years ago, it was an unprecedented event to have a southern grid star named on an all-Amerigan eleven, but late- ly. southern atigetes are being no- ticed by the footbal)] authorities, and it is not an uncommon occurrence to stars placed on all-American teargs. Bottle Thisders Deserve 6 Months, Thinks N. Y. Judge New York, September 2.—John E. McGeehan, acting chief magistrate of New Ci city, today sent let- ters to all Yity magistrates, m- mending jail sentences for baseball fans convicted cf throwing bottles at players or umpires. “At this time,” the letter said, “when the whole populace as never before is following with excited in- terest, the glorious contests at the baseball fitids and at the same time demanding that the best tenm be Siven a fair field and no favors, we as magistrates, I am confident, will pledge. our aid to the fair name of New York for sportsmanship, by sending to jail any one who inter- feres with the play and endangers those who participate by throwing bottles or anythtine else. A man who throws a bottle may sentence a player to six months in the hospital +—-I recommend that we sentence any such person to six months in jail.” The exis of the earth sticks out visibly through the center of each and every town or city.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. é Dartmouth always has one of the’ elevens- of any. of. e ivi see southern gridiron and diamond} ving the: t wild pitch, while M cost two runs. last inning. Z Score by innings: New a. eee Batteries—Barnes Hamilton, Wisrér an Ring fer R St. Louis,-Ma, Septem pitched and batted. Cinc 3-to-2 .victory over St, Louis today. His double in the -second~ drove in he ‘two ruhs and his sacrifice fly-in the fourth ‘scored the ta Bee by innings: RHE . Score n aw: . B. Cincinnati .... 020 100 000—3 10 1 St. Louis .. .. 010 000 010--2 6, L. Batteries — Ring and Wingo; ~ Net Scheduled. Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled. REVISION OF TARIFF URGED BY FARMERS Columbus, Ohlo, September 2.— Congress ts urged to revise tariff legislation to include a protective duty on all original vegetable oils and other raw commodities when their free admission “acts adversely to the interests of American farm products,” in a resolution adopted here today at a meeting of the Na- tional Board of Farm Organiza- tions. ‘ The resolution also asks that con- gress 'make adequate appropriation for the office of delegate to the In- ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome. Delegates tomorrow’. afternoon ‘will journey to Marion, where they will- present Senator Harding with a questionnaire, which was present- ed to Governor Cox today. FORT WORTH CINCHES PENNANT IN: TEXAS LEAGUE visitors’ other 2 ay Fort Worth. Texas, September By winning yesterday's game with Wichita Falls, the Fort Worth club clinched the Teyas league pennant. eKetchnie’s error | aoe Wisner pitched the [o> oun wall . bamboo paper with a covering of i 4 t * per. red being regarded by By ie bringing good luck. | DEXTER a Lion Collar for Fall which combines smart appearance with the comfort of extreme lightness. It is the newest — Collas — ee) ee’ ee —~ —" — =" —— — me ‘e — CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, N. % 7 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) ee as ball coach for Roanoke college for !' of the | courts. - ~ o iil A. 25, 3 Judge John T. Pendleton is a can- didate for re-election as Judge of the ‘Superior Court of Fulton County. He has held this position with honor and is known throughout Georgia for the record he has made upon the bench. His decisions have been. -uniformly fair and just and have been almost in- variably affirmed by” the Appellate 2 : He is a gallant old Confederate soldier, having joined the Confederate Army when sixteen years of age under General Forrest. He heard the roar of shot and shell at Corinth, Shiloh, Missionary Ridge and Perryville. He came to Atlanta when this city was in ashes and has spent his life here helping to build up this community. ‘Will the citizens of Fulton County let any element, from passion or prejudice, retire this gallant old Confederate soldier, useful citizen, ‘and able Judge, and put in his place a practically unknown or untried law- _ yer? The secunity and safety of our community lies in having upright, impartial, incorruptible and courageous Judges his record on the bench, has proven himself to ~ Judge Pendleton Has Proven His Ability As a Ju rist aw Se at ae « * "2 6 * eed > * “ ane ee elites” UT ae OP ton OP a nn tet” © ue eg ae fe ee MN ie,’ Oe SS” Tee RIN ORNS. SOM TY NOt GRIN, on Se ON ad RE 0 COR SS Vaan al «es! * « P are a ae So.” 5g. : ns 3 EERE SR > ca” MME Ste SRO ora Nr ec ‘ DO i ae ‘se on oe ‘® aw . ~ JUDGE JOHN T. PENDLETON, i He was an upright lawyer and he has made an able, fearless and incorruptible Judge. | : / He is one of the great Judges of Georgia. Over seventy-five per cent 6f the lawyers who rractice before his Court, who know the man and his worth, have endorsed his record and urge his re-election. One of Judge Pendleton’s opponents, Mr. Westmoreland, in a pub- lished card, has charged him with being old, rich and incompetent. Ac- cording to Mr. Westmoreland’s own statentfent, however, there is only - about six or seven years difference in his and Judge Pendleton’s age. Judge Pendleton’s vigor, mentally and physically, is unimpaired. He has never lost a day from sickness since he has. been on the bench. He is as unimpaired physically as either of his opponents and in mentality and judicial experience he is superior to both. By his life of thrift and industry he has set aside a competency, which is to his credit and cer- tainly does not disqualify him. as a Judge. i {Judge Pendleton, by — _ JOHN T. PENDLETON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE = — — a = Pee a pater oe . NEGRO? OLLIE ILI IR PU GE —_ ' BMPR hy. OS RR RY FL gh ae? DeSean a a ee “ove a woe yy, * “oe Sieeer
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New 27 7 ° Pigs | ) C tok Shows the Most trength and Sells Up to 70 Points Above Close n Wednesday. N EXCHANGE. Prev. 3 et BR me } Close Close ys: @ereeee 25. 27.20 25. 26. an Teer 24.40 25.50/24. bese «|23.73)24.70)23.60 ‘peeeslaa. - 28124. 05 s e ~- @@ e288 “4 a 24.21 20 24 23.20 . 123.06) 23.67 |22.60) 23. 22.75) 22.65) 22.75) 23. steady. * ee eee se: AMERICAN EXCHANGE. York, September 2.—(Special.)—Foi- were ruling prices on the American and Grain Exchange, Inc., yr aK Low. 23.17 hap ng ae High. °4.05 : e® > a y od 3 P Oy ee 3 — - tay « % j J , BAe ‘ ~~ a ~ A ? y 3 2 ‘i r . - @ %- F q 7 ‘ 4 ‘ ~ an Fs cn} : 2 7 hy . ‘3 2 n . 4 . é ; . 7 ’s Drop | SHARES TAKE LEAD Assume Dominant Posi- tion on the Stock Market * Thursday — Call Money Easier—Triple Holiday Affects Market. New York, September 2.— Trans- portation shares assumed a more dominant position in the stock mar- ket today, further accumulation of those isSues at additional gains of One to thrée points far exceeding pew trading of any other part of the ist. Included in today’s demand were a number of dormant. or obscure trans-continentals, grangers, coul- ers and cotton carriers that had figured very Slightly, if at all. in the recént sustained movement. Industrials also improved, less pressure being observed in some of the specialties, notably the low- priced oils and motors. which had been the especial target of the bears in the early days of the week. _ Reassuring advices respecting the industrial situation brought renew- ed strength to the textiles, coppers and utilities, the latter being rep- resented by Peoples Gas, Laclede Gas, Philadelphia company and the express jcompany issues. Money conditions were an impor- tant factor, the rate for call loans manifesting an easier trend, despite heavy withdrawals for federal ac- count. An eight per cent rate was quoted at the opening, with seven per cent at midday and six per cent n the final hour, the latter being the minimum quotation with few exceptions, since midsummer. Profit taking prompted in part by | ‘Effort Made by. Bears to Block Rail Advance Fails and Many Rail Shares | Move to Higher Ground. BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer, New York Commercial. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Septembe r2.—While _there was some profit-taking at the close, which earried prices off somewhat, the stock market was, for the most part, a firm one, with rails again in the lead. An effort was made to tryout the theory that the rails had had advance enough for the present, but the bear pres- Sure was resisted, with the list showing a tendency to snap back as soon as the pressure was removed. There was no indication that the ad- vance had been overdone, but. on the contrary, many of the railway Shares moved up into new high ground for this movement. The market, in fact, was~broader than at any time since the news of the rate advance was received. The industrial list was also influ- enced by the advance in the rails and, for once, the market was _ al- most free from bear pressure ex- cept for the unsuccessful attempt to stop the rail adavncee. Even the money market was against the bears, for call money was plentiful at 7 per cent all day long and, at the close; was even available at 6 per cent, and this despite the accu- mulation of funds for the treasury certificates. ‘ Still another constructive influ- Rails Again’in Lead Despite Bear Raid ence was the final adjustment of the funding of the Anglo-French loan due in October. It is understood, on very excellent authority,’ that $80,000,000 in gold is now en route from France which, if it is finally confirmed, will add materially to the money suply that should be available for Wall street loans in the near future, and practically solve the problem of funds to re- lteve the fall stringency so genera!l- ly discussed. In this connection, it may be well to mention the new French loan now practically arranged for. which will be for $100,000,000. and will run for ten years, at 8 r cent. The issue will have the sdme feature as the recent Belgian lidéan, which has a lottery feature, making it popular with those of sporting proclivities. A certain quantity of ‘the notes will mature each year, the numbers to be drawn, instead of running serially. An interesting view of the possi- bilities of the rail shares is taken in certain quarters with reference to English buyers. British holders had to surrender their stocks and bonds during the war for the ben- efit of the government, but now that the war is over, he will want them back and is likely, following a British characteristic, to return to those his family has always car- ried. Buying from this source is ex- pected to increase as the rate of exchange improves, although it might be remarked, in passing, that he could afford to disregard the rate of exchange. considering the dis- count at which some of the issues are selling, in comparison with their previous values, and their in- trinsic values of the present mo- ment. (CORN GANS 134 ON GRAIN MARKET Wheat Soars 61-4c, De- cember Selling at $2.40 and March $2.37 — Oats Follow Corn. Chicago, September 2.—Active de- mand frdm houses with seaboard connections led to soaring prices today in the wheat market. The close was neryous, 4% to 644c net higher, with December $2.39% to $2.40, and March $2.37. Corn gain- ed % to 1%c, and oats 4% @*% to Kec. In provisions the outcome varied from $1.25 decline to 27c advance. Aside from indications of a con- tinued export demand for wheat, the scantiness of receipts here counted as a decided bullish influ- ence, and so, too, did the fact that rural offerings were extremely light at all western points. Only eighty cars of wheat arrived to- day in Chicago, an abnormally small number when ovdoth winter and spring wheat crops are on the move. With drouth reports from Argentina tending further to emphasize bullish sentiment, except for a brief show of hesitancy at the start in sym- pathy with feed grain, tte wheat market advance was nearly contin- uous throughout the day. | Unfavorable crop reports from Iowa and [Illinois did much to make the corn markef harden. At first, however. liberal receipts forced some deliveries to the lowest price level yet this season. Oats merely reflected the action of corn. > - Friers, live, per pound | Roos 4 BANK CLEARINGS THURSDAY Same day inst week ....... eee Pe eeéeeesre :- LOCAL MARKETS = ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. eeeeseeoeeeeweee eee eee Same day liast year eee eee weer cere eeesessseseeseesresecee He Increase over same day PA. | SESE RE PSOE CORSE CEE Cee eee S ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Old. Crude oil, basis prime, tank...$ 9.50 C. S. meal, 7% ammo. 100 ton 52.00 Cc. S. meal, Ga. com. pt. 100 ton Cotton seed hulis, Cotton seed hnils, sacked, car 25 Linters, ist, high-grade lots.. Em Cities Service com,.......scscces The above applies to good quality mig | eee eee pire Gas & Fuel 8s p*d..... 83% Linters, clean mill run, lots., .02% Linters, No. 3, lots 01% (Prices quoted py whti.ate Gealers to re- een é tallers. Corrected daily by the State Bna- reau of Markets. State Capitel. Atlanta.) POULTRY AND fresh candled, per dozen......$ 3.5¢ per pouhd Atl Atl Eggs, Hens, live, ee Pee ee eee eee © & ters, iive, per pound eeeeeeeteces Ducks, live, per pound ...cscccccees Turkeys. live. per ponnd ......cssecs Rutter. choice, table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound Butter, creamery. quarters Cheese, fnll cream eeeseee *ee rere eeneeee eeeees eee Cabbage Sweet potatoes. new, Irish potatces, 150-lb. sack .. Onions, per. cwt, Snap beans, hampers **e ©ee @eeeee Peeve Oranges, California, crate ........... Grapefruit Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets ..... eee ee Pees BeRnese BRBReBBRE Latatekot abate Ga Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, per bbl. Flour, self-rising -....... nédne oeds add FEEDSTUFYFS. Mixed stock food, per ton ....$60.00@$86. Corn, No. 2, bushel 2.10 Oats, Hay, Hay, , wo 1, per ton .. Hay, wr te. WUE. BOR 5k ncedeces Shorts, gfay. per ton .......cccsccsess 80,0 Shorts. brown, per ton .....cccceceee 76.00 Bran, per ton 61.00 Ma ) 1 - do A & W Atl do p o Bibb Mfg. Exposition Cotton Mi Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills Empire oO Fourth Hillside Lowry National Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Railway Trust Co. BO? ° Central R. BR. & Banking Co. Col. Trust eee eee eeomeee eens 78 _ Atlanta 344s, 1940 6602000606 000unue 5. Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. @.. Atlantic Ga. R. Bid. Aske Bank. ......300° 310 Coal Corp..... ae 90 eeeeeee eee eee © % wesabeccessenee anta National antic Ice & eae, - shes antic Steel é Co. osee es OOO io oe ae Cotton OW Co, ..?2 7290 ationa ‘ine wie ct. pf... 68 a ee : Co. eeee eee eee eee Bee see ee ee eeseeeeeene 65 & Bkg. Co........0.215 Cottom BEM . cscdctaiec Bank dbo twas ue eeeeeeeoee eee ee ndeville Mills eens e eee &5 Ga. 5s 95 Steel Ga R. Bkg. Co, eeceesee 65 ' Metals. 0 Oo 34% 35. ee ay a foie ; * ee me J wae : rm ee + | Local Stocks and Bonds. k ag ! aed ca] =, in es of yesterday, while other "months showed net gains of 110 to 133 points. Last prices showed re- actions of some 15 to 25 points un- ‘ realizing and the final tone of Pork underwent a severe drop as a result of distress selling by hold- ers. On the other hand, lard and ribs scored gains and there was the approaching triple holiday caus- ed considerable reduction of gains in the later dealing, an irregular tone prevailing at the close. Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$4.00@ 4.70 Alfalfa meal per ton 5.00 Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton.. Cotton seed hulls per to New York, September 2.—Copper nomini electrytic, spot and third quarter, 19, ‘tt firm; No. 2 northern, §1@32; No. Tow, LOCAL RADIO CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS New Orleans, September 2.— (Special. )— Weather developments over the week-end and the final oytcome of the strike ifn Enzg- OTHER STOCKS points. F AW After selling about 60 to 95 points € { he . ‘a eh ax i? ae ® sellin 124.70, in t . . cables reporting a Ore cheerful view of iabor condi- tions in the coal trade and expecta- . € 25 her prices eased off to 30 sints under realizing, but the mar- t soon firmed up again ‘on con- mued covering, with December at 25.50 and January at the late trading, As many domestic mills which have the i sen shut down or curtailing opera- tions during the pest two weeks are expected to reopen after the holi- ays, there may have been some “buying on the possibility of an in- 4 “s ned trade demand next week. Most brokers, however, attrib- sted the advance to profit takin-: or meovering by shorts for over the ap- Mroaching three-day adjoufnment, the American futures markets ty 411 be closed from tomorrow night oa Mntil next Tuesday morning: SPOTS IN NEW YORK. 4 New York, September 2.—Cotton, q ! +> we a9 ot, quiet; middling, 31.75. | 4 “COTTON CLIMBS 190 ‘f _2 - POINTS ON THURSDAY - New Orleans, September 2.—Cov- Ee eine Connon dyed 6 ON gli as A a ; . a ’ sm 4 > ing of the short interest prepara- Bio the triple nolidays that fol- the close tomorrow put the ce of cotton strongly higher to- y. There were many minor breaks om the new high levels that were blished every now and_ then r. Uring the day, but the demand was ways sufficient to sweep the mar- Clean of offerings in the end and highest prices came in the late ‘ding when the active months vere 107 to 142 points higher than fhe close of yesterday. Last prices vere at gains of 99 to 119 points. Metober traded as high as 25.63 and farch rose to 23.67. mt Tieavy rains in Texas and reports é ©. aoe Hie 7 oe Cael ad ee ats in Texas / seth iaeat Sle rant e* ~ * er ALS. MYR cs t they had done damage to the op in some localities caused much the early buying, increasing the re of shorts to even up in order ® realize their profifs, resulting rom recent declines. The advance ersisted in the face of cablegrams ' Liverpool stating that there mors in that market of time among Lancashire cot- n mills. \ Tate in the session there were @ports that a large line of short tton had been covered and a few wired in that a atter. spot demand had developed. | SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. ON Orleans, Septembér 2.—Spot quiet, quotations revised. 25 points lower. Sales on ihe 23 bales; to arrive, none’ r middling 18.25; middling 29.00: sod middling 32.25. Receipts 272; 200,464. ' Cotton Region Bulletin. “Atlan Ga.—For the 24 hours ending a! ” =, FoOrrT cri Ne Bo 5 as SSP + SEN 4 ™., "75th meridian time, September *¥ ge s se TF aS coon! e pee Precipitation, $33232253335| mbes and | ‘clear reacteesl ear aeeeeeeeee clear LS Sea ol cl st ‘ mt, clear day temperatures were heastern districts where to 8 degrees above wes n northern and eastern at a few stations temperatures are for 12-hotr - 1 at q a. m. this date. Zighest yesterday. t Lowest for 24 hours nz 8 a. m., ye ee time, except a ; TE—T “state of weather’ is that salling at the time of the observation. Begs ‘co. F. von HERRMANN, + ogist, Weather Burea > a As FESSIONAL VIEWS . me rement continues, but th ——e it fs not Likely that © irregular. 7 ' @13.50: beet land will, no doubt, be the governing fac- tors in the near future. Should weather turn out.to be favorable we are likely to see further advances, but until some buyin power develops in the spot markets we would not follow the long side except for temporary reactions. DUGGAN & BOUDEN. New Orleans, September 2.—( With the Labor day holidays nea the larger short interests were inclined to buy back their contracts, and it was re- ported that one short line 25,000 bales had en covered in the'northern market today. Today's rapid recovery has weakened the technical position somewhat, but we think the market will meet strong support from trade interests on any further brenks. NORMAN MAYER & CO. oe COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, -9.00; receipts, 272: exports, 938: sales, 23: stock, 200,464 Galveston Middling, 30.00; receipts, 4.- ong exports, 6,721; sales, 202> stock, 121.- Mobile: Middling, stock, 51,804, Savannah: Middling, 29.00: receipts, sales, 49; stock, 51.804, oo agg og Middlihg, 35.00: receipts. stock, 224 ‘ Wilmington: Stock, 27.053. Stock, 5,163 Texas City: ; Norfolk: Middling, 30.00; receipts, sales. 726: stock, 24,350. Baltimore: Stock, 4,249. Boston: Middling, 30.25: stock, 13 406. Philadelphia: 706 Special.) — r at hand. 28.50; receipts, 3; 758: Middling, 32.00; stock, 4,- reccipts, New York: Middling, 31.75; receipts. 015; stock, 28,751. Minor ports: Stock, 1,713. Total today: Receipts, 7,659; stock, 709.673. Total for week: ceints, 30,261. Total for week: ports, 30,261. 6.395; exports, 50,133; 50,133; Neceipis, re- Receipts, ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 28.50: receipts, 8&,- 092; shipments, 3,833; sales, 5,868; <tock, 215,816. Memphis: Middling, 33.00: receipts, 701: shipments, 724; sales, 100: stock, 258,153. Angusta: Middling, 27.88; receipts, 134: shipments, 300; sales, 356; stock, 42,860. St. Louis: Middling, 33.50; reccipts, 768: shipments, 1,019; stock,, 9,699. Atlanta: Middling, 32.50. Little Rock: Middling, 30.00; receipts. 27; shipments, 17; sales, 17; stock, 15.026. Dallas: Middling, 28.00: sales, 2,093. Montgomery: Middling, 27.50. Total today: Receipts, 9,722; 5,893; stock, 541,614. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Septembar 2.—Cotton, ¢« quiet; prices lower. Good middling, 24.1, fully middling, 22.60; middling, 21.10: low middling, 17.30: good ordinary, 13.85; ordi- nary, 12.85. Sales, 4,000 bales, includirg 2,900 American, No receipts. Futures closed September, 18.98; October, 18.98: January, 18.13; March, 17.84; May, 17.51, July, 17.26. shipments, Dry Goods. New York, September 2.—Interest in wool goods markets quickened here today with announcement of opening prices for spring next week. Cotton goods and yarns were quiet, with prices easy, burlaps steady, raw silk steadier. Jobbers reported light trade. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 2.—Cotton seed ofl was higher, the result-of short covering in September and local buying on the buldge in lard and cotton, Trading was light, how- ever, only 7,200 barrela changing hands. Closing bids were 18 to 45 points net higher. Tenders, 300 barrels; prime crude, nominal: prime summer yellow spot, 12.40@13: Oct»- ber, 12.76; December, 12.99: March, 13.13; prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal. Live Stock. Chicago, September 2.—Cattle: Receipts 12,000; steady to 25 cents higher on desir- able beef steers; top, $17.75 on all weights; bulk, good and choice, $15.90@17.65; grassy kinds, $9414.75; good and choice cows, $9.75@12.75; canners, $4@4.75:; steady; me- dium kinds dragcy; bulls steady to stronger: bulk bologna, 50@6.75; calves strong to 25 cents higher; choice vealers mostly $17 ey few tops higher; western supply Hogs: Receipts, 23,000 generally 15 te 25 cents higher than yesterday’s everagce: packing sows. off most; early -top, $16.10; bulk light and butchers, $15@15.90; bulk cking sows, $13.90@14.25; ower: bulk desirable kinds, 15.25. eep: Receipts, 26,000; native lambs. 50 to 75 cents lower: sheep, 25 cents below best time yesterday; top native tambs. $12.50; top ewes, $6.75: western fat and feeder classes steady; top western lambs, 3.70; best feeders, $13.25. East St. Touis, N1., September 2.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle: Receipts, 3.,- 500; market steady; top steers, $13.25; bulk. $8.50@11; yearling steers and heifers, 25@ 50 cents lower; canner cows stéady at $3.50 @4.25: bulls, 25 cents, lower: calves, 50 eents higher; good and choice vealers, $16.25 Qu; feeder steers steady; bulk, $8.50@ Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; market dull: ton, $16.50; bulk light and medium weights. £15/90@16.50; bulk heavies, $15@15.75. Sheep: Receipts, 3,800: arket dull: sheep and lambs, 50 cents lower: top lambs $12; bulk, $11@12; top ewes, $6.50; bulk, $6@ 6.50. Louisville, Ky., September 2.—Cattie: Re- ceipts, 300; slow and steady; steers, $12 steers, $7@12; heifers, $6.50 11.50; cows, $4@10.50; feeders and ‘stock- ers, $5.50@10. 00; active and s ~ RP ge gy pigs $10@11 50 Gna PRR a . ‘eipts, 1 : steady. mbs. $10@12.50; sheep, 86 down. Naval Stores. : : 39s ; shipments, 568: “ma vt XK, MX. wi wily Hg ¥. S nominal; sales, : shipments, 1,667: stock, 62. and water white, TEBE A ELS BS a $12.50, | Okla. Moderate reactions in remittances to London and Paris accompanied denials that grrangements for pay- ment of the Anglo-French loan had reached.a definite stage. Inciden- tally the Bank of England weekly statement Showed a heavy loss of lig bility reserves, Trading in bonds was unusually large, with rails as the chief fea- ture. Liberty bonds eased after hardening, but Anglo-French fives, Paris sixes and French municipals substantial gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated $10.- 275.000. Old United States bonds unchanged on the call. en seored | NEW YORK STOCKS | Hich. Low. Peet Sugar ... 75 73 Cau $434 . Car & Fdry...135% . Hide and Leather pfd. Am. Int. Corp. Am, Locomo. Am. Linseed Am. Smelt. & Rfg. Am, Sugar Am, Sumatra Tob.. $ Am. Tel. Am, Woolen Anaconda Cop. Atehison 4 ’ 5R HK 109% 110% &3 R314 Canadian Pacific... Central Leather Chandler jfotors C.. & O. Chi., M. Chi., FR. I: Chino Cop. ‘Coca-Cola Colo. Fuel Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Frie Gen, .Flec. Gen. Motors... Grt. North. pfd. do. Ore Ctfs. . Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. N Tnt. ‘ Kenneeott Cop. .... 25 & N. L. Mex. Miami Middle States Oil Midvale Steel N. & North. Pacific Pure Oil Prod. & Rfg. Pan-Am. Petro. Pennsylvania Pittsburg “ag * Ss. Royal Dutch - A Ja do. pfd. Shell Tran. Sinclair Oil Sloss-Shef. §S. Sou. ‘Pacific Sou. Railway do. pfd. Oil Union Pacific United Fruit . & Food fProd.... S. Ind. Alcohol. Retail Stores 70% Rubber Western Union ay Westinghouse Elec... 4814 Willys-Overland - 15% Total sales for the day, 700.300 shares. | NEW YORK BONDS | . 8. 2s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid U. S. 4s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid Panama 3s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid American Smelting & Rfg. American Tel. & cv. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s . Atlantic Coast Line a¥nées déeensckee Sine ik Lc an . 6s d Central of Georgia Consdlidated 5s. bid 8 Central Leather 5s Se. Be GR BUMBiccccc Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s...... City of Paria 6s Colo. & Southern ref. 4%s, bid...... Denver & Rio Grande consol. 46 Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen Tilinois Int. - Ss (1940) st. Lonigs & San Fran. adj. seaboard Air Line adj. fs Southern Beil Tel. 5s. bid Southern Pacifie ev. 5s . thern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen Texas & Pacific Ist, Union Pacific 4s "ee eeeeeee ere “ev ee ff @& @ eoeeneeeoeeeaeee all 4s bid Ss rolina Chem. 3s ee @eeeseeeee 91 Wabash lst ee eee ee ewe eee e eeeeeeeeeeae Wilson & Co. cv. 6 tember 2.—Liberty elosed: 31440. 80.04: first 4s, 85.10: 4s, 4,80: first 4%s. 85.52: second 4%<, £5.10: ‘third 4s, : fourth 4%s, 85.30; Victury 2%s, 95.48; Victory 44s, 05.44, New York, bonds second Quotatio « wv tw’ fa t*o, iMemhers N. Y. Stack Fixchanee) Prev. Close. Close. % 2 a hd 25 High. Low. 338% 31%; Am. Cotton Oil : Am. Hide and Teather com. Am. Ship. & Com.. * Am. Steel Fdry. Beth, Motors Butte Superior Chile Cop. Col. Graph. Cons. ‘Textile Endicott- Johnson Goodrich Rub. Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R . pfd. Max. Motor ist pfd. Nunnally Pierce- Arrow Pressed Steel Car .. Tex. & Pacific Trans. Oil 1 United Retail Stores Western Md. ] White Motor Worth, , Pump Wilson & Co. Oil (equip.) 7 GA, Bl seecs 25 Anglo-Am, A. i. de. Belgium do. 6s, Jap. Gov. 4s, 31 ... do. Ist series 4148 _ *) bam ban (equip.) 73.1015g 10144 ia : Jocnr kh: 108% Sinclair 7s 90 So. W. Tel. Western Elec. 91% 9834 CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prey. Nerth Am. Pulp Wayne Coal 3} Independen Elk Basin 1% Federal . Oil Glenrock Inter. Pet. Midwest Ref. North Am. Oil Prod. & Ref. Salt Creek Prod.... : Simms Pet. 1: Money Market. New York, September 2.—Prime mercan- tile paper, 8&8: exchange irregular; sterling 60-day bills, 3.5134; commercial 60-day bilis on banks, 3.51%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.50%: demand, 3.55%; cables, 3.56%. Francs, demand, 6.91; cables, 6.93. Belgian francs, demand, 7.50; cables, 7.38. Guilders, demand, 31.85* cables, 32.00. Lire, demand, 4.64: cables, 4.66. Marks, demand, 2.01; cables, 2.02, cent discount. ; Government and railroad bonds firm. Time loans strong; 60 and 90 Gays and six months, 8144@8%4. ’ London M oney. London, 2.—Bar silver, 584d per ounce. Money, 5% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 64% per cent; three-mon‘h bills, 6%. Dr. Jones to Address The Middlesex . Club On “Roosevelt Night” Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, will speak before the Middlesex club, of Boston, the oldest republican club in Massachusetts, on “Roosevelt night,” October 28. Dr. Jones is the only southerner who has ever addressed this gathering, and he helds the record for north and south of the number of times which he has appeared before the club, the October engagement making his fourth appearance. In the past the Middlesex club has held two annual dinners, on Lincoln’s and Grant’s birthdays, to which is now added a third, on Roosevelt’s. On previous occasions Dr. Jones has spoken on “lincoln,” “Appomatox From a Southerner’s Standpoint” and “Robert E. Lee.” In the coming month he will speak on “Roosevelt.” Louis Cooledge, brother of Calvin Cooledge, is president of the club. Vice presidents are Cabot Lodge. Senator Weeks and Murray Crane. SCHOOLS OF DEKALB OPEN SEPTEMBER 13 September will open Monday, September 13, it was announced at a recent meeting of the board of education, wnen most of the teachers were elected and rules and regulations adopted for the coming year. The superin- tendent reported about fifteen va- cancies, for which it is expécted that suitable applicants ‘will be secured before the opening. Arrangements were made to have the buildings repaired and reno- vated and supplies provided for the term. Every effort possible will be made to enforce the compulsory at- tendance law. Plans have veen made to reorganize the adult ilit- eracy classes where needed. Dorsey Asks Requisition. Gov. Hugh Dorsey Thursday ‘is- sued a requisition for the extradi- tion of A. E. Copeland, under ar- ‘rest in Texas charged with the em- bezzliement of $1.158.67 from the Beaudr¥ Motor Car company. The alleged crime for which Copeland was arrested tonk nlace, it is de- clared, on last May 22. New York exchange on Montreal, 8% mF | The DeKalb county public schools The Atlanta Radio.club will start holding meetings again, after hav- ing suspended meetings for the summer. The meetings will be held, as usual, in basement of the Car- negie library, starting at 8 o'clock Saturday, September 4. The coming radio season prom- ises to be the liveliest ever known. and, thanks to recent developments in the art, long-distance records should be broken. All persons in- terested are invited to attena. DIXIE FURNITURE MEN SELECT ATLANTIC CITY C. Charlotte, N. September 2?.— The Southern Furniture Manufac-4 ¢ turers’ association adjourned its two-day session today to meet next in Atlantic City. The conference was held for the purpose of dis- cussing present market and manu- facturings conditions in the indus- try. Reports made at the conference indicated that normal demand for furniture may be expected during the coming fall season, with no re- duction in prices. It was pointed out that there has been no decline in any of the articles of cost that go into the manufacture of furni- ture except lumber, which was said to have declined somewhat from the recent peak prices, but it was point- ed out that little furniture was made on the basis of these prices. HEADQUARTERS OPEN FOR KIWANIS CLUB The downtown official headquar- | ters of the Kiwanis club opened iits doors in the Kimball house Wed- nesday. The office has its entrance opening into the Marietta street vestibule. *“We-are open for business.” said Frank Reynolds, Kiwanis. secre- tary, “and we have always got plen- ty of money in the office.” he said. as he pointed to a bright copper penny that lay imbedded in the cement doorway. TOT DRINKS KEROSENE AND PASSES AT GRADY James West. 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West, of 772] East Fair-street, died at the Grady hospital Thursday afternoon fron. the effects of kerosene oil, which he drank from a can at the resi. dence. His body was removed tu Se chapel of A. O. and Roy Don- ahoo. K. OF C. WILL OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL HERE For the special benefit of all ex- Service men and women, and yet with arrangements made for help- ing those who are deserving but who were not in actual service, the Knights of Columbus will soon open their evening classes at the Marist college, where they conducted high- ly successful evening classes last year. The school will be absolutely free to ex-service men and women, and they are asked to register for a course in the school as quickly as possible. For the purpose of mak- ing all arrangements for the open- ing, George F. Grey, supervisor of the Knights of Columbus southern school department, has been in the city for several days. Accompany- ing him has been A. B. Cummings, of Pensacola, who will remain here and will act as registrar for the school, registration being held daily from 9 o’clock in the morning until 9 o’clock in the evining, at the K. of C. club,.18 East Pine street. ATLANTA BOYS RETURN. FROM NOVEL VACATION John Staton, star athlete and all- round scholarship man of Boys’ High; Jimmy Calhoun, of 79 High- land View, and Craig Mathews, of 172 Cypress street, returned to At- lanta this week after a vacation trip which carried them into many of the big cities of America and Europe. The trio worked their way across the Atlantic on a cargo-carrying vessel sailing for Antwerp. They visited cities in Belgium) Denmark, France, Germany an traveling with little funds and working their way as best they could. Having seen enough of the foreign countries they returned by way of New York to Atlanta. CHARITIES ASK FUND FOR KIDDIES’ CLOTHING An urgent plea is being made by the Associated Charities for pe- cuniary assistance from charitable people in an effort to raise a fund of $150 to provide winter schoo? clothes ‘for children who are un- der the eare of the institution. With this money the charities will pur- chase at whoelsale all materials nec- essary for clothes and underwear. In Atlanta there are many moth- ers who are financially unable to sufficiently clothe their children with suitable winter school clothes, and they must rely upon the Asso- clated Charities for this need. An international —. confer- ence, to be participated in by all American countries. will be held at Montevideo in December. talk of a better foreign inquiry. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The follawine were the ruling prices on the exchange Thursday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 2.3414 2.29% 2.30 2.37 1.37% 1.39 1.16% 1.18% 6514 .66 21.75 23.35 18.15 18.50 Open. 9.35 2.30% 1.38% 1.17% vee 2.35 . 2 22.80% 1.37% 1.40% ag 1.17 1.19% 6614 6634 2.40, 2.387% .66 66% 22.40 23.40 18.62 18.80 15.15 15.67 a .50 4.90 — - oo 1 1 September 2.—Rough rice, 2,862 New Orleans, no sales; receipts, sacks; millers. 950. Clean rice, steady: sales, Honduras, 2,797 pickets, 314@10; Blue Rose, 1,300 podkets. 4@7'4: Tonisiana Pearl, 300 pockets at 914: Carolina, 221 pockets, 314@914;: Edith, 790 pockets at 1014; no receipts, Bran, per ton, $35: polish, $55. Country Produce. New York, September 2.—Rutter lar: creamery firsts. 501446@i5 We. Ezgs, unsettled; fresh gathered firsts, 4 @rAGe, Cheese, firm: average run, 26%@28e. Poultry, alive, firm; broilers, by freieht. Wake; do. express, 85@40c; fowls, 32@ i7c; roosters, 23c: turkeys, 38c. Dressed. firm; western broilers, fresh, 40@5ic; oth- es unchanged. irregu- Chicago September 2.—Butter unchanged. Fees unsettled; firsts, S51@52c. Poultry. alive, firm; fowls, 28@35c; springs, 35c. Poultry, “hens, Others un- St. Louis, Sentener 2.- 2444c: springs, 30c; ducks, 22c, chanred. Rutter vrehanged. Eggs, 4Sc. Swift & Co. Chicago, September 2.—Swift & Co. closed 314, , <a . White Potatoes. Chicago, September 2.—Potatoes steady, receipts, 67 cars; Jersey Cobblers, $2.80@ » ‘Third Respite for Negro. Chattanooga, Tenn., September 2. Will Washington, negro, convicted of the murder of Oscar J. Carlson, Swedish recluse, near here severai months ago and who was to have been electrocuted at the state peni- tentiary Saturday, has been re- spited for the third time by Gov- ernor Roberts. : ! South Bend Revival. A revival is now in progress at the South Bend Methodist church, two miles from Lakewood Heights, on the Jonesboro road. J. M. Perry- man, pastor, reports that the crowds have been unusually fine, and he ex- esac an invitation. to all to at- tend. Alexandra palace, London, has a grand hall which will seat 12,000 persons, in addition to an orchestra of 2,000. JB.M°CRARY C0. Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED !896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA. Water Works Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For Information DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) + Cabbage, green, per cwt. 50 so. 1. No. 2. 25 Loins *@eeeeeteeeoeeeees PRE. Redbdéoe cadet’ Chucks e@®@eeeeeeeeeees Plates e ‘ 5s. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. fecaccese$ . eeseeeeeaeaene ) 0.40 40 44 20 51 WORIONE: ska iv cceuehnan atm dna i Cornfield sliced bason, 1-Ib, cartons, to case qu 2 i pounds 10s. Zinc, spot, 38 tures, 40 pounds. steady; shipment, at 10% cents, quarters. Fine granulated ,16@17.10 cen Lead, easy; spot 8.75@209. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 45.50; { tures, 45.75. Zinc, easy; spot, Antimony, 7.25. At London: pounds 5s; futures, 96 pounds lytic, spot, 111 pounds; futures, 117 Tin, spet, 269 pounds Ss; futures, Fast St. Louis, 7.874 Standard copper, spot 10s. 27 6 Lead, spot, 36 pounds 10s; futures, | pounds 10s; { Sugar. New York, September 2—Raw om sales, 15,000 bags Oubas, Oc cost and freigh Refined steady with a little better iry noted for export and in -ha C D. 8S. ertra ribs ° D. S. bellies, licht average......... D. 8. bellies, medium average ....s.. ATLANTA LIVE sTOOCK. (Corrected by W. i. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers. 850 to 1,000 pounds. $10,00@11.00. ‘ Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. Medium to good steers. 750 to 850 pounds. ~ a FENNER & BEAN otton Commission.:Merchan NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK, 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the Sou Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provision otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coff $8.00@ 9.00, Good to choice beef cows, 750 tu 850 pounds, $8.00@8.50. TE, to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, 3 Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds. $6.50@7.50. The above represents the ruling price on- rood quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: | Medinm to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. $8.00@ 9.00. to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds. Mixed’ common cattle, $4. @6.00, Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50. Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Medium $6.00@7.00 Grain, cine 4 SS! Orders for COTTON, COT- | TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Members New Yorle Cotton. Exchand NO 1 Wall Street ~NewNozls ew » . -_——~ Choice veal calves, $7.00@8.00. 0 ‘ Prime hogs, 165 to 225 ibs.. $15.00@ 15.50. Light hogs, 135 to 1€5 pounds, $14.00@ Heavy igs, 13.50. ioe 80 to 100 pounds. $12.00@ H. &B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points change New York Cotton Exchanxg: MEMBERS New York Produce Ex- change Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 LLL NORMAN MAYER & CO. Merchants New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Yearlings, $6.00@6.5 i 14.50. 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ Light pigs. Established 1872 Cottonseed Oi] New Orleans Cotton Ex- & { xew York Stock Exchange New York Coffee and Suga: Associate Members of Liverpool 821 Gravier St. NEW ORLEANS Cotton Commission Members of Associate Members of Liverpool Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities tor receFving and delivering cutton on contract. Copies of ‘The weekly market free upon request. Cotton Boll,”’ our ,publication, mailed Short Term Notes . Bonds . Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE - TO NEW YORK . PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 —— \ structed magical palaces rubber. Atlanta is the logical city We have prepared a little RUBBER MANUFACTU Have You Money to Invest? MILLIONS HAVE BEEN MADE I BUSINESS. READ EXTRACT FROM NOVEMBER 30TH, 1919: - “Millionaires of today who yesterda “It is the old story, this story of rubber. ward while those of little faith are perhaps far tiplied by twelve over the original value. Toye The huge Akron factories are working night tion known to but few industries, trying to catch up.” RUBBER POURED GOLD INTO LAP OF AKRON to live in.” Those of great fa war left the world and day aS Do You Want to Make Money? N THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER OF y were struggling business en, have con- ad ith came into their re- mers.today. Rubber stock has been mul- short of manufactured at a speed of ptoduc- for the develop ment of the Rubber Industry in the South. booklet explain in RING COMPAN g a the plans of the VICTORY : , a Georgia Company operated by Geor: gia business men and Rubber experts. Write today for this Bee Bog vtec! you in no way, and it may mean a fortune to you. , booklet... It will obligate. MR. GRANT, Atlanta, Ga. 2.000.000.0049 chicks are hatched in sa United States every year. It has been estimated that avout | | in Pe Ee 5 BOS 259 Peachtree Street, * Please send me “BOOKLET ABOUT MONEY IN RUBBER.” P TOWN 25.41... Satie. : - Scttimenteendlliniemetnmetntanetannanen tens aeseeial hd y po pous . — ie Se Sy
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Et. ENE G THE # CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. ~~ “Fl Ee —_ Pettags ony : ae -F ted , SEND | ” Sux én : ? n inople, September 2.—( 4 a minister the vutican, pe time Islam today. Mrkish war prisoners ate here @uring the war. BApived. i Press.)—Turkey ply / ffici iohe on. : officially has affil- with Christiandom, the step as a arte re veo tr pa D cg of gratitude for the pes financial and other aid to oy through monsignor Doloi, the apostolic del- = fore me minister is sent to Rome, the nh will be asked if he will be "4% COBDMEN DANCES ‘meing Monday evening Day), Woodmen will | @mumeen every Monday, Wednesday and Snturday—S:30 ® 13:20 p. m. Gentlemen, 75¢; undies. wnrr tnx, Te. WOODMEN HALL 10% W. Mitchell St. YRIC th Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:20, 9:15. | DAVIGNEAU’S ‘RS Celestials 5 as AE 2 a rf 2 EES * : t 4 re se ‘Y 68 O4 Pa © Pa j | o me oo. 7 Ps ie @/ TODAY AND SATURDAY 7A SCREEN THRILLER ~ EDITH ROBERTS a —in— “HER FIVE FOOT HIGHNESS” = —tlso— vf “Every Little Thing’ a Miniature Musical Revue. AND 4 OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS _ Vaudeville at 3:20, 7 and 9 P. M. RIALTO | TALL THIS WEEK | MAE MURRAY F and / DAVID POWELL * in “Their Latest Great vptnicone. “The Rirh oLove”’ ' The Same Two Stars You > Saw in “On With the Dance’”_ + ADDED ATTRACTIONS Mutt and Jeff in : ‘‘Napoleon’”’ Ast hs “Paramount Magazine” ia > x Ve | 7 TODAY saturoay | MAY ALLISON In Her Newest Big Screen Sensation tes 3 ”y A@AELD IN ~ TRUST” | A Live-Wire Story of a Shop » Girl Who Loved Fine Clothes. “Fox News Weekly” “THE GUMPS”’ me % STRAND i “ALL THIS WEEK | » WILLIAM FARNUM Lae His Best Picture— hee Shown in Atlanta |. “WINGS OF TO ACCEPT ADVICE OF UNITED STATES Boundaries Laid Down by Treaty of Versailles Will Not Be Regarded by the Polish Armies. -. Seti ACCORDING TO POLAND And for This Reason, It Is Declared, That a Fron- tier Must Be Secured That Will Prevent Rus- sian Invasion. | Washington, September 2.—Po- land has declined to jeopardize her military operations against. the bolsheviki by binding herself to regard the “artificial boundaries” laid down at the peace conference. Replying to Secretary Colby’s suggestion that Poland remain within the lines specified by the peace conference, the Polish gov- ernment states its position as fol- lows: F ‘Notwithstanding thetic attitude of Polish nation had to face the dan- ger alone, and 0»political proved that it must in the first place rely upon its own military strength. If military operations necessitated the measures to pre- vent a renewed invasion of Poland it could hardly be considered fair that artificial boundaries that dp not bind one opponent should in- terfere with the military opera- tions of the other.” The text of the correspondence between the American and Polish governments relative to the Polish- Russian situation was made public tonight at the state department. It consisted of a message addressed to President Wilson by Premier Witos, of Poland, a note by Secre- tary Colby under date of August 21, and two replies from the Polish government, one under date of Au- gust 28 and the other of August 30. Witos to Wilson. The general nature of the cor- respondence ' had become known previous to its being made public tonight, and state department of- ficials yesterday characterized the Polish replies as “entirely satisfac- tory. . The message of Premier Witos to President Wilson was made public by the Polish government at the time it was sent. Secretary Colby in acknowledging took occasion to call attention to the recent note of the American government to the Italian government, expressing the belief that the territorial integrity of Russia should be respected. Con- tinuing, Secretary Colby sata: “The United States applauds the Steadfast gallantry of the Polish army in its defense of Warsaw and is sympathetic With all necessary measures which Poland may take to preserve its political and terri- torial integrity. This government, however, urges every réasonable effort be made to terminate the present bloodshed. It could not approve the adoption of an offen- Sive war program against Russia by the Polish government. “The American government ts of the opinion that the Polish advance into Russia tends to create a na- tional sentiment in that country which ignored the tyranny an@ op- pression from which the people suffer ,and afforded an undeserved Support to the bolshevik regime, which enabled its leaders to ‘em- bark upon the invasion of Polisn territory. the POLAND REFUSES DANGER FACED ALONE, | events. ij FOR CARRANZA KILLING must in the first place rely upon its own military stréngth. If mili- tary operations necessitated § the measures to prevent a renewed in- vasion of Poland, it could hardly be considered fair that artificiai boundartes that do not one opponent should interfere with the military operations of the other.” POLISH DELEGATES TO LEAVE MINSK. Warsaw. September 2.—(By the Associated Press.)}—-The members {[ the Polish peace delegation remain- ing in Minsk have been recalled to arsaw. They will leave Minsk Friday, and are expected here Sat- urday, joining the delegates already in Warsaw. The Polish representa- tives will then proceéd to Riga %r any other neutral place selected for the continuation of the Russo-Polish peace conference. (Warsaw dispatches of August 29 announced the receipt of a Muscow wireless message accepting ths Pol- Ries) negotiations from Minsk to ga. The remaining Polish delegates in Minsk will meet the soviet represen- tatives there Thursday for the laat time, to assure each other that the departure of the delegations from Minsk does not mean the breaking off of relations, and agree to meet again at the place decided on. It is announced that the Poles are not considering any change in the personnel of the peace delegation for the renewed conference, ali- though Prince Sapieha may find it necessary to accompany the dele- gates. Paris, September 2Z.—M. Tchitche- rin, the Russian soviet foreign nijin- ister, in a wireless message to Prince Sapieha, the Polish foreign minister picked up by Paris this afternoon, accepts Riga as the scene of further peace negotiations be- tween Rugsia and Poland. POLES DESTROY BOLSHEVIK FORCE. Warsaw, September 2.—(By the Associated Press.)—The bolshevik army of General Budenny, noted cavalry leader, was annihilated duf- ing the operations in the Lemberg sector, which began August 29 and ended September 1, says the Polish official] statement on military oper- ations, issued today. Isolated detachments of the Bu- ny forces succeeded in escaping and are in disorderly retreat. Genera] Budenny’s mounted men had been. endeavoring to break through the Polish lines and march upon Lublin. They had nearly com- pleted an encircling against Zamoers midway between Lublin and Lem- berg, but were outflanked by the Poles and attacked from the east, the communication states. The en- gagemenf-resulted in the defeat of the soviet forces, along the entire center of the front, and the Rus- sians were compelled to retreat in disorder, with the Poles in close pursuit. The bolsheviki lost heavily in killed and wounded. ads the state- ment, the Poles capturing thotsands Of prisoners, sixteen guns and enormous quantities of material. POLAND FACES WAR WITH LITHUANIA. Berlin, September 2.—“Bie dis- pute between Poland and Lithuania has become more acute,” says a dis- — fronmr Kovno to The Tage- att. “Poland demands the Grodno- Molodetchno railway and guaran- tees that the Grodno railway shal} not be used by the Russians for military purposes. Should the Polish march forward be continued, war is inevitable. Lithuanian airmen already have bombarded Augus- towo. “The British are attempting mediate, while the Poles adopted a reserved attitude.” Negotiaticns between the Poles and Lithunians over the difficulty have been broken off, according to a statement made here today by the Lithuanian ceneetaph agency, following the receipt of a message from Kovno confirming recent re- — of a clash between Polish and ithunian troops. near the east Prussian border. The Kovno mes- Sage quoted the Lithuanian general staff as having yesterday issued the following statement: “A portion of the Mariampol troop in the south under the pres- sure of a mueh_ stronger Polish force, had to retreat after fighting in which there were killed and wounded on both sides.” The Lithuanian telegraph agency statement saii that representation had been made to the Polish mili- tary mission at Kovno to leave Lithuanian territory; as its presence was no longer calculated to pro- mote the mission’s former object of negotiations with regard to the demarkation of the frontier. The agency’s statement added: “The mission is § starting for Warsaw today. In these circum- stances the sending of a Lithuanian | delegation to Warsaw which had a intended is no longer in ques- tion.” GEN. MARIEL IS BLAMED to have New York, September 2.—Official government opinion in Mexico on the death of former President Car- ranza places the blame upon .Gen- eral Mariel as the man personally responsible, according to a state- ish propoSal for transer of the political events proved that it; ' 1 VAIN ATTEMPT MADE-BY WOMAN TO SWIM CHANNEL London, Septem¥r 2. — For the. swim the English ed. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, daughter of the late Sir Charles and Lady Fairlie Cuninghame, started from St. Margaret’s Bay last evening at 6:10 o’clock with Cape Gris Nez, near Calais, as her objective. This morning she was forced to abandon the atrempt near the South Goodwin sands, 4 Mrs. Hamilton was the first wom- an to make the trial since Annette Kellerman: failed fifteen years ago. Mrs. Hilda .Willing, an , English woman, intends to attempt swim-- ming the channel] ih the near fu-: ture. Mrs. Hamilton was in the water for twelve hours and says she got to within nine miles of the French coast. She attributed her failure to reach France to the heavy seas and strong currents. Nevertheless, she declared, she had accomplished what she set out to do-—to set a record for women swimmers. Mfrs. Hamiiton asserted that she was de- termined to try again next year to swim the channel Annette Kellerman in 1905 twice essayed to swim across the Eng- lish channel. In July of that year she was said to have swum for five hours then being compelled to give up on account of seasickness. On August 24, the thirtieth anniver- sary of Captain Matthew Webb's successful swim across the channel, Miss Kellerman again wWas reported to Rave been overcome by seasijck- ness after swimming six miles and abandoned her effort to reach- the French coast. Aside from Captern Webb the only other person to swim the English channel was W. Burgess, who made the trip on September 56-6, 1911. Webb’s time was twenty-one hours and forty-ffve minutes, and that of Burgess. was twenty-two hours and thirty-five minutes. The @istance acros sthe channel from Dover to Calisais about twen- ty-one mles. ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS BASH LEAGUE VOTES Kitterary, Maine, September 2. Franklin D. Rooseveit, the demo- cratic candidate for vice president, began today a three days’ speaking tour of Maine in connection with the state campaign. On his-way today, Mr. Roosevelt made the following statement to the Associated Press: ‘On my return to the east, I find that wide publicity has unfortu- nately been given an” erroneous report of a speech made by me in Butte, Mont., nearly three weeks ago in regard to the votes of vari- ous American republics in the as- sembly of the league of nations. “Tt has been charged that [I de- clared that the United States would, if a member of the league, ‘control’ or have the.votes of et least twelve West Indian, Central or South American republics. “What I actually stated is this: “‘The league of nations assembly gives a vote to all] nations, irre- spective of their size. Every Amer- ican republic, including the smaller ones in the West Indies and Cen- tral and South America, could have such a vote by membership in the league. “‘Mistory has shown that the international interests of the United States and at least a dozen of these republics are broadly identical. Our course has beer their course, and theirs ours» This has been abundantly proven in the past. “Tt is alSo true, in my judgment, that in any grave’ international question coming before the assem- bly of the league of. nations, the United States would vote with these republics, and they would vote with the United States. “‘T feel certain that if in the as-' : sembly the British Empire, with 6 votes, were tocast them in amanner contrary to American interests, the United States would find the great majority of the other American re- publics would he in accord with our position of mutual interests. “Obvious attempts have been made to stir up trouble over the misquo- tation of my speech. I have re- ceived .no wordf rom the state\de- partment, and: the representatives of the other American renublics know the facts and realize that no al- lezed statement of the kind charged could have a word of truth in it. +The good-will and understanding is too depnseated to be-disturbed by a misquotation.” WARRANTS FOR BOOKS OF COAL COMPANIES Knoxville, Tenn., September 2.— As a result of a change of policy on the part of the government in deal- “MUSICAL WHIRL” FAST ROTI CHEEKED BY RAN Death List Increased to 27—Much Sniping Being Done— Many, Stores Looted. — Belfast, September 2.—Dripping skies canopied Belfast this morn- ing and the rain: was greeted with relief by the military in the hope that it would discourage rioting. The soldiers, instead of being grouped at street corners, were posted in doorways and other van- tage. points to deal with snipers. The death list in the present riot- ing was increased to 27 during the night. Soldiers shot one of their own men while chasing a sniper. Snipers fired into a dense crowd shortly before 11 o’clock last night near the Crumlin road jail, and for a time panic reigned in that section of the city. One civilian wgs fatal- ly injured during the shooting, and, although soldiers were rushed at once the scene and pursued the man who did the shooting, he made his escape. During a small riot in Dover street, where hostile crowds gath- ry tite Amus e THEATERS | ment Directory MOVIES . .__ and Saturday: Two;” su Loew's Grand-—-Thursday. Mooney and man. in a comedy originality, the . Makarenko ocal classic: Lee Beggs and ‘yr “Us Duo in a “The Old Folks at Old Homestead le; Bryant and- Stewart. the}, “Every hing,” a miniature musical revue entlemen jesters; of Little with a cast of six youthful stars, also the brilliant new screen star, pay production, ighness,” News pictures, Edith Roberts, in i! latest photo- a er together with Loew's are comedies. Five-Foot yric — (Keith Vaudeville) — The L bill for the last half of the week is topped by the Amaranth Sisters,. “a dandy dance duo.” are Davigneau’s sings, dances and Charlotte Wirth Celestials, jazz in songs, Other acts in features; dances and jazz features; Noah B. Drew and Vesta Wallace in “Wanted, a Job;’ Jack Marcus and Walter Booth Topical Bray Pictorial. “Fall Pathe Has Come;” News: in Tips: ‘‘Humoresque.” (Coming ‘‘Humoresqtue,”’ greatest photoplays of the year, te the Rialto.) ‘hailed as one of the comes to the Rinlte on next Monday for a full week’s run. Those who have not read Fanny urst’s great story will do well to read the day papers, which ‘will give complety details of this most extraordinary attrac- tion. William Farnum. (At the Strand.) Those who have not seen William Far- num in his photoplay, ‘‘Wings of the Morn- ing,’’ at the Strand this week, have missed ‘one of the best pictures that this popula? star has eyer appeared inh. mirably s x The story is ac- ulted to the strong, vigorous may. hied of Mr. Farnum, and is without doubt ered ring the late evening, one man s seriously wounded. At 11 o’clock, the hour at which the curfew ordinance is effective, the streets were almost deserted. During yesterday several persons were injured by snipers in the northern part, of the city, North street being the center of most disorder. There were no pitched battles similar to those fougnt on Monday and Tuesday, but feeling was very bitter between the con- tending factions, and at times only the opportune intervention ‘or po- lice or soldiers averted serious con- flicts. Many dwellings ana stores were looted during the day, and rumors of new attacks made by the respective factions kept the city in a state of excitement. : SINN FEINERS RAID AIR HEADQUARTERS. London,. September 2.—A_ Sinn Fein raiding party invaded the royal air force headquarters at Bal- doyle, near Dublin, Saturday night, and carried of a. large number of secret military documents, includ- ing the army code and cipher used at the present time, according to } The Daily Mail. It is declared tne coup was the most daring and tm- portant that has been attempted in Ireland since the present unrest In that country began. ENDS REHEARSALS AND STAGE IS SET The last rehearsal of “The Mu- Sical Whirl” will be held at the Aflanta theater tonight at 8 o’clock. when final touches will be added -before the Atlanta Opera club pre- Sents the production to the public} in the same theater on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The full program of the production will be puljished in Sunday’s papers, During Neill O’Brien’s recent to Atlanta, Lucian’ York, manager of the Atlanta Opera clwb, outlined to him “The Musical. Whirl.” Mr. O’Brién became very much interested and offered to lend isit general to. the club all of the setting ror the noon. first nart of the show. immediate celebrated Mr. York took advantage of the instrel mah’s.offer, ana uence the first’ part of 2) Whirl.” when given at the Atlanta next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesfay nights, will include Mr. O'Brien’s hanasome tavender and gold curtain, chair covers, etc. Sales of tickets are going fine and the management exnects that by Mondav morning the house wi}l be well sold for all three night per- formances. Tickets are $1 each, no war tax or extra charge for re- served ,seats. and are on sabe’ at J. P. Allen & Co., Davison-Paxon- Stokes Co., H. G. Lewis Co.. M. Rich Bros. Co., Cham berlain-Johnson- DuBose Co., Keely Co. J. Regen- stein, Franklin & Cox, Jacobs’ Pharmacies on Whitehall street and Marietta street. Tom Pitts and E. H. Cone’s drug store ’on Whitehall street. Tickets may also he had from any member of the Witches’| club. Thetwproceeds from the gales Of all tickets for “The Musical Thirl’ go to Atlanta’s five horwes. for working girls. e of the most entertaining pictures of the r. “Held in Trust.” (At the Forsyt Not only delightful—one h h.) as come ‘to tare that for granted of May Allison—but also tremendously convincing im the big emo tional scenes jis the star of ‘‘Held in Trust,’’ which began a three days’ engagement at As the thread- hare little shopgirl heroine of George Kibh. Turner's powerful] and poignant story, Mist : * _ ; Lee Se aT par eS Te ee ee ON ie ileal eat ae le ae PS oT a seer Oe a ae rae . > iegto oiger aheual Fs eae AOE ak “4 i . alee as we: ~ ie a RAN GS f ge withheld Solana yt ye rede, : ‘ ‘Sof the papers, because e federa oe “ce yeh age acetate ‘authorities believe the companies larious. It is a pleasant little sketch and an agreeable variation to the programs a! the Grand. Bryant and Stewart are a conple of nut comedians who are eccentrt dancers and comedians as well and carr: om a semi-muffled conversation with imita tion musical instruments. ‘Every Littl Thing," one of the most refreshing ltt! mnsical comedies imaginable, with a cns’ for fonr bors and a petite little girl, closed | the bill. Each of the kide has a specialty one playing the violin and the other thr: singing. One is also a marvelously act’: acrobatic dancer. Edith Roberts. In ‘Her Five Foot Hichness,’’ feature photonplay, and Loew’ news pictures from all parts of the STRKE ORDER GE “TO BRITSH MINERS London, September 2.—Strike no- tices calling for a walkout of mem- bers of the British Miners’ Feder- ation on September 25 will be sent out today, according to a deciSion reached at a meeting of the dis- To Prevent Recurrence. “To prevent a recurrence of thé present situation, the United States government believes that the Pol- ish government might well take the opportunity afforded py the favorable turn of events to declare its intention to abstain from any aggressions against Russian terri- torial integrity; to state that its policy is not directed against the ‘THE MORNING” [Picturized | From Lowe 4 re came Name ‘ae '~ADDED ATTRACTION “eHIS WIF.’. CALLER” > 2-Reel Fox Sunshine o FIGURING MACHINE with comfort, speed and ac- curacy. Operatee with 10 keys hand- ling every kind of figure wal A demonstrmion in your own officewill be made with- ad *—ALL NEXT WEEK /< ALMA j * a ) ae “HUMORESQUE” ‘{ Watch The +} Sunday Papers It’s Coming! RIALTO CRITERION DAILY: 10:45 12715, 1:45 3:15 45 GAs, 7:5 3:19 “~~ NOW PLAYING i Anita Stewart s ; iN ‘The Yellow Typhoon" ; McGrath By arol POPICS 0. THE DAY ATHE REVIEW meiter'on Or h estra restoration of a strong ana united Russia, and that pending a atirect agreement as to its eastern fron- tier, Poland will remain within the boundary indicated by the peace conference. t ' This government fully appre- clates the difficulties and dangers which attend dealings with the bolsheviki * * * but it believes that the most effective method of com- batting the efforts of their nego- tiators would be the exhibition of moderation by Poland and the in- sistence only upon such terms as are essential to the safety, the full sovereignty and the territorial in- tegrity of the Polish state,” The Pojish minister of foreign af- airs, #rince Sapieha, in his first note of reply, declared that the so- licitude expressed by the American government for the maintenance of political independence and _ terri- torial integrity of Poland was “very gratifying to the Polish nation and has been highly appreciated by the Polish government as a guarantee that the rights of the Polish nation shall never be curtatiea.” Deep gratitude also was express. ed by Foreign Minister Sapieha for the American government’s open condemnation of the political sys- tem and methods of the bojshevik government.” The foreign minister added that Poland's Russia was being waged against bolshevism and not against the Rus- sian people.” S Direct Answer by Poland. Direct answer to Secretary Col- by’s admonition to abstain from ter- ritorial aggressions against Rus- sia was made in the second note for- warded. by the Polish government in which it was statea: “Poland desires a just, lasting and equitable peace, and has not altered her attitude in consequence of her recent victory. “The Polish government, however, has the honor to draw, the atten- tion of the United States vern- ment to the circumstance that the provisional] eastern frontier laid down by the peace conference. not been respected by the bolshevi government. In spite of the diplo- matic intervention of our allies, the red army has for a whole month advanced and ravaged _ territory which is admitted by all as being ethnographically Polish. “Notwithstanding the sympathetic attitude of our allies, the Polish na- ) | tion had to face the danger alone, - war against, them out himself, Herrero in turn passed the orders on to Colonel Marquez, who led the attack which resulted in tHe assassination of President Carranza.” Declaring his statement the first ublic one regarding official opin- on in the matter, Dr. Diaz said, “full justice” .wihll be meted out to Mariel, now imprisoned, by crim- inal nrecesses taken up by the state of Puebla. Discussing the political situation in Mexico, Dr. Dias said the new sovernment had the entire confi- dence and support of all the peo- ple, including thousands of former rebels. He predicted Genera) Obre- gon would receive 90 per cent of the votes in the balloting for pres- ident next Sunday. in which his opponent is Alfredo Robles Domin- guez. MANILA IN DARKNESS BECAUSE OF TYPHOON Manila, September 2.—The city was in darkness again last night following a typhoon last night, which prostrated power and light wires and forced suspension of Street car and other traffic. The known deaths in the city were confined to a few fishemen. but hundreds of native horses were destroyed. The typhoon’s velocity was $0 miles an hour. The shipping board _ freighter “astern Mariner, from New York, with a cargo of oil for the Stand- ard Oil company, was grounded. A number of freighters were wrecked by the typhoon and their native crews are miecine. Roofs of the Cavite naval eatation su- ~ depart- ment and marine corps barracks were blown off. FRANCE SHIPS GOLD TO THE UNITED STATES New York, Repcuner 2—A ship- ment of $5,000,000 in gold will leave France next Saturday for the Unit- ed States as part payment on France's share of the AngloeFrench loan maturing October 15, it was announced here by the ,French finance mission. From other sources it was learned thia ts probably the first of a series of gold consign- which may’ will attempt to escape service by hiding the records wanted Wy the government in its probe into the coal traffic. ‘The warrants were issued by United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers, at the request of. depart- ment of justice agents working on coal] cases” in this district. The Papers are now tn the hands of the Unted States marshal for service ‘and will probably be served tomor- row. These are the first instances in which it has been necessary for the government to adopt this atti- tude in the coal investigation or- dered by Attorney General Mitchel) Palmer as all of the forty or more cases in which warrants have been issued and hearings held tne opera- tors and brokers involved have opened their books to the govern- ment ‘agents without protest. MEMBER OF I. W. W. RELEASED BY WILSON Chattanooga, Tenn., Septemebr 2. Raymond 8S Fanning, the young Chattanoogan, member of the I. W W.. raceived a letter this morning from A. V. Anderson, wardén of Leav- enworth federa)] prison, stating that President Wilson had commuted his sentence to the time ciptctgggars 4 served and notifying him that this acted as an oOfficia} release from custody of the penitentiary. Young Fanning has been in Chat- tanooga several, weeks, being re- leased on bond tending an appeal of his case. He as convictr~ with William Heywoo and 165 other I. W. W.’s in Chicas. in August, 1918. and had already served eleven months. Fanring has had a reversal of his views and is now fighting radicalism in all its forms. e will return to Harvard next week. He was a student in that institution when arrested in. 1917. GERMANY PERMITS . EXPORT OF HYDROGEN a Washington, September 2.—Be-lin dispatches to the department of commerce today said the Germa. government panned to release from 30.000 to 60.000 tons of nitrogen made from air for exportation free cf duty. Receipts from such sales will be applied toward reducing crices for German domestic con- ments to this country. attain large proportions. _ Sumers. trick delegates of the federation here this morning. The executive committees of the Transport Workers’ union and the National Union of Railwaymen, which have been holding joint ses- sions here for the past two days, have shown a disposition to sup- port the miners, but nothing def- inite was known this morning as to their decision relative to a sympa- thetic strike. Belief has been expressed that, even if. the strike notices should be sent out, a stoppage of work may be averted, as the actual walkout may be suspended from day to day under the rules of the federation., BIG RANSOM ASKED /FOR AMERICAN CITIZEN Mexico City, September 2.— Charles Hoyle, an American eciti- zen, who was kidnaped,by the ban- dit Pedro Zamora, at Cuale, state of Jalisco. on August 20 and who was later released, arrived at Gua- dajlajara yesterday afternoon, seek- ing 100,000 pesos ransom, which Zamora is demanding. for W. A. (Sandy) Gardiner, another Ameri- can, who, with W. B. Johnson, a British subject. is stil] being held captive by the bandit. Hoyle, according to press dis- patches, declared he was released before the fight between the out- laws and government troops, at Rancho Divisidero, where the Za- mora forces wefe badly defeated. and that he did not know what might have happened to the two prisoners after the fight a during the recent pursuit Of the outiaws. BRITAIN IS WORRIED ABOUT\COTTON SUPPLY “Washington, September 2.—In- creased consumption of cotton mee resulted in grave uneasiness in Engiand as to future supplies, ac- cording . official advices received here téday. and cotton merchants in Laneashire are considering the advisability of sending a trade mis- sion to the Far East to lavention te the export trade in manufactured cotton products. By this means. they believe a means could be provided for secur- ing valvable information to assist world, and comedies, complete the bill. Alabama Man Held. Upon White Slave Charge Thursday Ala., white slave act. States Commissioner Atlanta hotel WwW Carter,: following his arrest a F. G. Hill, alias F. R. Hall, for- | mer business man of Russellville | where his wife and. children are now said to live, Thursday was indicted by the federal grand jur™ | for atieged violation of tha Hill was recently bound over to the federal grand jury by Unite’ » Colqni' im ar with. Miss Marth Henderson, a young Dallas, Texas. woman. The pair were arrested by City Detectives Powers and Whit- have travelled as man and wife. The principal jury affair witnesses investigation Thursday were A. E. Fraland, of the department of justice, and the young woman of the In his statement ley and later turned over to fed- eral agents, who claim that the pair through States and stopped at various hotels severa) at the to the jurors Hiil admitted he had lavish- ed between $30.000 and $40,000 on the woman, but geclared great part of these of hem that a expenditures were made in an effort to get rid THREE MEN PROMOTED BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, motions tem, by Vice President E. as follows: September 2.—Pro- in the operatin ment of the Southern Railway sys-~ effective September 1, announced in circulars a lene oe W. 8. Andrews, assistant oe Ee depart- were Coapgman nresident, Washington, D. C.: C. M. Mitchell, general superintendent of transportation, rati, Ohio. vice, Mr. G. Clements. superint ecinnati, Mr. Mitchell. lines west. Cincin- ndrews: J, dent. Cin New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway. Danville. Mr. Clements was for- Ky.. vice merly trainmaster ,of the Cincin- nati. New rific at Danville. Prieans and Texas 7 a - A nian has been formulate , in stabilizing the cotton industry. for the ele-‘rification of the state/rail- | ways of Austria, . ann } out obligation. Write or *phone Sundstrand Sales* Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., Telephone Ivy 3310 All Drusists are authorized to refund y the mone Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil fails to cure the Itch no matter how severe the case may be. ict | ee eeieundek by oveey ighest ~ -_s ee ail — ICTUREFRANE AND Complete Line of Kedaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING, | * Send Us Your Mail Orders. Goodhart-Tomekins Co, ’ Kedak Headquarters, 72 N. of such other circnit as may be hereafter required to regularly preside therein, for ndditiofal services rendered in the superior court of maid connty, such sums as will. with the salary paid such jndge from the state treasury, make a salary of $6,000 per annum; said payments are declared to be a part of the court expenses of Fulton conn- ty, such payments to be made to the judge now in office, as well as to his successors. The provisions of this amendment shall take effect and the salaries herein ded for shall begin from the ratification of this amendment, as provided In the second sec- tion hereof, and shall apply to the tncum- hents in the several officcs, as well as their Successors... Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that ff this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the gercral assembly of each house, the same shall be entered on their journals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, and the governor-shall cause the amendment to be published in- one or more of the newspapers in, ¢ach congres- sional @istrict for at least fwo months im- mediately preceding the next genera: ¢iec- tion, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next general election, enw all persons voting et said election In vor of adepting. the ame ent-te ne Conastitnfton shall have written their ballots the words: of amendment to paragraph 1, of section 15, of article 6, of the constitution fixing the salaries of the justices of the supr court, and of the judges of the conrt of, appeals, and of the judges of superior courts,’” and 1 persons .to the adoption of said amendment written or printe@ on their Dallots ~the words: “Against ratification of amend- ment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of arti- cles 6, the constitution fixing the and if a majority of the electors qualified to rote for the members of the next general assembly voting shall vote in favor of the ratification as shown by the tion by Lag in genera ¥,° n shall become a part of tion 13, of article 6, this state, and the governor shall make proclamation t Sec. 3. Be it kertber enacted, That all laws and .erts of laws in conflict et pg or ra sec- the eunatiteanin of | are Now, therefore, I, Hugh M. erner of said state, nd issue eala-~. <4 ae Pee. s Py 4 Mey se . ‘ Fe’ q ho aoe a oe ie e he cone. § X | oat » BS J - 3 san cnnpheheitndie Meniaph- “salniinagceny nk ea wa D F ray ‘ . a ‘ r ‘ te ee nites ia, Lae eee. seme a ee BOR TE PO GON ue ea, Ae eee CORN Mn eto reas Se Tan,
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ie a) te — - ages ‘ . ior : Sy . - x 2 ie ty i ie 3 as ee * * . eens ce A ; = | ° Ss ’ ae OTHER ADS ON PRE- | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Salesmen and Solicitors | FOR SALE—Misceilaneous AUTOMOBILES ; aa CEDING PAGE : Per OLD ESTABLISHED house hes opening tor | 'TRANS—SRIBING AND DIC- FOR GALE ban eS . ; | J line ‘hot’ nece our taming. Tee] TATING DICTAPHONE| WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD 12S ——— ee 7 3 , ; IC " : , : raha aide tet_sppeinin our | MACHINES FOR SALE ie USED CARS ee ee. yg hy “SLo0e-$2, on under $7, Address B-181, care Comat. asc . i - Ford Tourin > n eee ee eeeeees 35 mal tes w ore LOST AND FOUND ( ONS ’ ION WORK dir ne trong S — - Age —no CHEAP., SCENIC FILM | 1920 Essex 2 cpeecmogrtimeg =, Bo wee te es Be roa 4 100 . DRESSMAKING ‘ s . ; . ; 1 - F rd eveeee eeeeeeeeceoeres rura ne pa 8B, agr ultUre, » i tee 3 3 REWARD handle Cigar Co... Dept. F. Labbock. ‘Texan. | CO, 97% PEACHTREE!’ ST. | °™ fterccs’ speedster 777777777" 3p] $2,000. Call Mr. Whitehead, tvy 7098 of} nnn nn a WOR ARREST and conviction of thieves whe EXPERIENCED overall shlesman; only FURS—Squirrel, eal, etc., trunks, dishes, 1919 Oakland Touring ....... eeceeess 675} Write 1131 Healey bidg., Atlanta. + SEWLNG—W ill make for the busy em ae stole 1920 e tourin » motor No, high-class man need apply; must have silver, jinéen shoes, riding costumes with 2| 1918 Paige Little Six Touring ...... 575 | WANTED—Ragtime-jaz piano teach-r ready cut-out garments. Prices 451531, factory No. 413914, license “No. . cor, W. M. Finck & Cn, Chat air boots, winter coat, white tresses. Num | 919 Chevrolet Touring .............. 500] Phone Main 5306. Write for particulars. Mae Burel, newer ess. Expee ten @ sag we ees, eee ber of silence cloths, tea and coffee pots | 1920 New Chevrolet Touring *400" 6i5 | WANTED—High school teachers with ci | Branch, Ga. Aut le exwriters’ Detective WANTED—Salesman with aa e selling and candlesticks suitable for restaurant. | 1919 Essex Touring ................. . 1,050 lege degree. 306 Walton bidg., Atlanta. Ga. Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. i hotels, restaurants, clubs, Georgia a Afternoons only. 250 E. Fifth st. Hem. 3155. Rauch & Lang Electric; cord VE TOCK. ’ $50-—— REWAR , Florida; commission or salary ae oe expenses, | © ————_- DAVIS vi age a tires, — batteries, demount- LI S ba: on FOR ARREST and conviction of thi Write. erences. Private Estate pg egg maar: gp pon cm ane. able rims ...........% ooo ee 600 R ~_—"_eeOeeeeee nn ae > who stole 1020 ‘Ford st motor Coffee Co., 28 Fulton street, New York. | | ish: pratically new; part J. M. HARRISON & CO. FURNITURE—For Sale cows. sinc eal ’ ‘0. m PHONE IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY S81. PPP PPP PP PPP PPI IDLE PD DD PIED LPLPAPPLAAAL INO | BE NTS just shipped in several - ga rae aaee, ctr 4 WE DESIRE TO HIRE THE FOLLOWING Ee jaa : fs eh We ao " Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. : ) , IN| BUSINESS CHANC pre ee wet ie ee ak te Se TA MUST SACRIFICE Furnishings of a Four-Room | , cows tre Bros. 968 Marietta, St. 4 IOST—By representative of James J. Gill & -icraptmnar ITR S UICES Fast Third St. * Phone H-3353. $375 TAKES vne-ton Federal truck; leav- Apar tment: visas oF ny lg a 9 ae des —_ MEN: F ELORIDA Ci na oh FOR SALE—Second-hand piano. Call Ivy ‘etn se #2 8. Forsyth street. 8 a. m/2 White .ron beds, springs, mat- TYPEWRITERS hotel. Reward. is . mH _Ttotd. — tress, piltewa..: SS | Ce ee AS SOLE. exclusive distributors for entire} FOR SALE cheap, flat desk, Cutler make 7 ai al Aa ee 4 inex’ aithas Gaeete ‘Cueentiatin- | | production of only plant (Florida) that} revolving chair. 105 West Cain. a CHEVROLET A Canter, ae, Soenery Corns SELL All makes of Typewriters! Johnson’s and the Candler building or on @ 891 Hr successfully aces, keeps positively pure | $10 Ice Chest ..............0% epeeee $5.00 | TOTRING car, repainted, good tires, good Net curtains. WE TEP: @ street car out West Peachtree. Finder | CO Carpenters > ose 6 Paw Oo 0% Ges oe ee Loc per ° | and indefinitely” without use of poisonous| — CALL IVY 6868-W. mechanically; first $350 gets it; also have Baby cart. Rebuilt ‘Typewriters at Attractive Prices. will please phone Hemlock 3X23. chemicals, the juices as extracted in Florida | FOR "SALE—Typewriter desk quartered a we touring, a Grant Little Six and 2 Foldi lounges ATLANTA TYPEWRITER moe IF PARTY who moved Buick touring car 15 St t ] St ] Ww k oo, S5e er Hr groves from fresh grapefruit, lemons, limes| ‘oak: double pedestal, drophead: used short ee sedan at attractive prices and/ « FOiding JAoOUunges. 71S. Pryor St. M. B41, . Atlanta, Ga, from in front 127 Ivy street. Auto Hotel. J ructura ce OTKETS ...2-2--+'@ p *| and oranges, etc.; also only plant known | time: in first-clasa condition. Call Ivy 4577. a . 1 Kitchen table. TYPE ‘WRITERS sold. “rented. repaired: Bape nel a Mie a will be no questious as : on yong: ONE scholarship for sale cheap, Atlanta TEGDER MOTOR CO. Kitchen utensils. cial bargains in stock. Anan or Ss . : Hr sential oils; we o r : . o., IAST—A silver dorin engraved “I. 8S. K.’’ 15 Pipe Fitters a ee we, ee .@ 30¢ per * | in distribution and chain Florida stores to Pong College. Ws Qe Meetans. 322 see siemianiiiiae CO LUMBIA AV E. ae hae yn hen wad han, . Finder please call Hemlock 108. Reward. : | Feliable party (active or silent) who will | —">—Ti—siss puck ranse for $007 naed BARGAINS IN USED Open for Inspection September 1. | chased. ‘Weite for catalogue C70. A LOST—Gold bar pin set with sapphires and 10 Millwri hts (@ 80ec per Hr. invest promptly $2,000 = a aay one week: $50 Kific Bee heater for $40. CARS ~aTTRAAUrTTerr? y Ta Writing Macnine Co. 48 N. Pryor. et. ivy pearls. Reward. Hemlock 1623-J. - g eee Pee ee Atlanta headquarters. Address Flomar Sales! nractically new. Both for $125. Phone é FURNITURE BARGAINS 7340, Attavta, Ga. é , Corporation, Inc., 702 Lexington Building, ~ 1 BUICK SIX ; See ovr NEW inachine, the CENTURE. LOST—At Grant park pavilien Wednesday . o H Baltimore "sid. Hem. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber . Fumed oak dining room suite ..........$81% . ——— ew leather bag containing bank books | 10) Bricklayers CRs so « 0 00's 6 Oe $1.25 per é : my rte 3 coerce Bldg. 4 1COLUMBIA SIX Jacobean ‘pea suite ane wate Perel $195 Pet Stock nsu - el . SLUE-W tdi : : ¥ ahogany room suite ....... cenke ene LOST —Wedoestny, gold bar pin; a family . ‘orl d Labot TWO-STORY, store buldine with shed roons | rag “ani gash 398 Canal Meena | | 1 DIXIE-PLYER bak and’ mehoceny,cnifforobes’ 0012. 920% et. Stoc ny 5 c ° on each side; Com m — Seo } JC Wood and iron beds ............ eee SD Up | — —— aoene: , - arkacPuake, Winder ‘please call’ “Hemlock 100 Helpers, Concrete Workers an orers and” an upstate: stork of goods 1 be a0 1 FORD TRUCK Wood a ti mattress oT ea oes : ata rgain ore i8 e ve ee National ROTM nn cc ow tee eweeee sees FOR SALE—Two bird dees. App!v to 0. “A WILL gentleman who found rings on hatr. of fine coal mines, and in a splendid farm- AUTOMOBILES WOODRUFF REFRIGERATURS SPHCLAL BARGAINS. | QR TAN Route 2, Hiram. Ga. - pins in front of Rialto theater Tuesday ing section. Owner started with $3,000 ten TOC QOS... cnscc, pocccestvesgnecseuens $2.50 up _ , eail Mrs. T. L. White, 172 W. North avenue, years ago, and hus made abouz $100,000°-n SALE f. \T TG ‘ Oil stoves and ranges ee oo ee uD Ivy 4371? $500 reward. REPO RT READY FOR WO RK ~ea le pape 9 — seen ggg lng ng Bg — er gg Rye A SE Hot water coil heaters .....++.--. $12.50 up MONEY TO LOAN 4 T. 10 ° , ° f il Dee aéeccd ct ences eases eeeeesesees So goa Sha’ Gagesiglion, fall ae nee One atm, we ce De mile; Clay BRAND-NEW TRUCK FOR SALE ; | Coan and wood ranges 2.2.1. sooeeess -S28 UD anny MONEY? ae Grant Williams’ residence, 212 E. Linden. “0 reach of three railroads. Big payrolls and | ae ag ae a hy - BS: OFF PORRM. cosscc0ssenens coceceees SLO Up rT ” as . splendid farm trade. L. N. Nabors, Moute- CASH OR TERMS WBE ‘TOOK this Bast ‘a2 rade It fe beand- Mahogany case pianog ......eeeeee.-$175 Up READY MONEY LOST—Saturday afternoon~-on Georgia ave- vallo, Ala. new: has not been run at all and we offer | Kitchen cabinets ......... eeeceesess Sao Up AT 3% PER CENT INTEREST ‘ 890 242. cry oe A 2 EE oy ee ee ae kta “a POP PPP PPL RAPALA PAA PRR rg tles ma you on request. 7k ‘ « out F , ae - oe > Mal ’ 4 ) Lighttoot's, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. HAULED AND PAINTED. 850 USED CAB baresine. (Spernag- Ramspeck | avenue. ae ied nee = n ne — ae oa FOR RENT—Oi! mill building, Ing, 2-sfory see seed Aes B24 VED. OREN ; : “a = a SIX-PIECE white bedroom suite, one fumed ee oe "aaiieaeli a pilin Foe vo at L E "ERLAND Country ud, .first class con- oak desk, telephone Decatur 1057-J. Can ; ; | eee PAUL S. WEST, Construction Engineer. | nitmndt eet Were HON Alexander. | OI OED. NEW. “BAT: ou tttn,_, Eg kood, tires. | Owner leaving | be ‘seen ai any time at 245 East Lake | mover notes bought ong soe Ut yaa ae PETENT AND FOR SALB or lease, eading mill, 125-b.p. 1.250\ a: = Tr eee ee ame | Hohe aires 1990 : 4 ENE R GETIC H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. 4 asantias Six. 1919 MOD- BARGAINS IN USED CARS| &-FIECE, | all leather ee, cee |S. B. TURMAN & COMPARE ia a THY Atlanta Collection Agency will collect eons 1919 Ford tour, starter ......... $575.00 . ; . 203-2 IST ‘LDG. é YOUNG MAN, 21 HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Female your accounts. Call Main 65566. hr GOOD 85 Bee ree COUNTNS * ho wawse vanseceas ye FPR tid Sea dining room suit mgs A CEMPIRE) ee ep 1860 pe a RAR RA nen | eennnerrneennnmnmnmnrnrnrnrnm 4.3 1920 Olds Six, touring ......... “1 Ae a. ' - — : ar f - . Tr , , 7; . , . aa. eee: y . eed : blue velour davenette suit, ivory bed- | MONEY at reasonable rates op aimoreres . Replat ORDER CLERK IN TIRE|WOMAN OVER 25 YEARS, Situation Wanted—Male | OLDSMOBILE SIX, 5- PASS., IBIS Olde Bio reentee coeccsteess” SERS T ccc walt, GO Wauinntin. ‘real estate. Forrest & George Adal, 4 ale” R- BRANCH. ONE WHO! PREFERABLY A\|~wme——~ Ase 2 NEW PAINT ---.---- $85 | 1020 Bord “touring 2220002 0.0 * MANENT PO SI- CAN KEEP SIMPLE/SCHOOL TEACHER, TO| =--*t NERIENCED SPECIAL- gee REPAINTED: saree 118 Martetta ‘St. Ivy 868 AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES NI 1 —_— 7 WV T V Me i: SEO 6c bkGae et 685 , T PARTS AND SERVICE, STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS i | BE RESPONDENT. Peers tin-GS AND SHORT WITH ESTABLISHED COR ED. NEW TOP, GOOD WE SPECIALIZE and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & : STEADY AND OF GOOD CHARAC.- 72m, GOOD PROSPECTS FOR RIGHT MAN. AP- far jin OF WN HANDWRIT IN G, GIVING ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, ays: _— | AGE, EXPERI- . | ENCE, REFER- | ENCES, AND : STATE WHETHER : MARRIED AN D NOW EMPLOYED. ADDRESS _ B-173, CONSTITUTION. _ WANTED — PIANO 4 FINISHERS, ALSO RUBBERS, TO WORK a IN ‘DAYLIGHT SHOP. } | GOOD SALARY AND STEADY WORK. AP- rae LLU EN .& Q BATES, SOU. MUSIC HOUSE, 80 N. PRYOR STREET. __ , os A, ess OTT Ny cay 7 e it. WE have a vacancy for a young man_ with shipping experience. Must be thorough- ly capable of organizing and controlling men, and a hustler. Position is permanent and of- fers good opportunity for right man. | THE NUNNALLY CO. 94-102 Edgewood Avenue. WANTED — AN INTELLI- GENT, GOOD GRADE BOY, 16-19 YEARS © OLD, FOR FILE AND MAIL seek: APPLY 515 CAN- DLER BUILDING. ~WANTED—AT ON NCE IN THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE Sea pays $65 to $95 per month. Green men trained for this job. Board and quarters free. Fare paid to training station. American Citizens Only ee 18 to 25, inclusive; weight, 120 | height, 5 ft. 4 inches. Bring. birth certifi- a ‘a cate. Men under 21 bring sworn state ot. ment of parent or guardian's consent. aa Apply to U. S. Shipping Board = J. P. LOCKE, Enrolling Agent. . 22614 Peachtree. ES TANTED—Bundle wrapper, 16 or 17, years a et have had experience; ¢ job Me for right party. Apply to The Boys’ Shop, © +3 Whitehall. a - accustomed to a vee ts ere Florida = be able to read and write. Good chance "ESE for right man. Replying, state age and -} - OW r man: only first-class man ‘enol soaker aie night watchman. Union Box Mfg. Co., Glenn street and Southern yelway. ul ki cond! Excellent working - ag 4 Bae on opportunity for advanccment ee if well qualified. Reply in own handwriting. =. {Cenbier.” P- O_ Box 433. ana _ — eon sabenatiiae in 10 os ae i vu - yvateght free and rough work climate. Must FER SETE nek Roe eae A ‘3 s Bevis ‘. ie 14 ‘ aaa 7 1. * . a ‘'. @ays. Bagers ta paid $2 pe es Gay — Night _— machienry an aes classes. es lowest urices het cl ‘or ae rm | trade: big wages. Call by we Moler Deer College, 192 Ma- of ie at . te een guarantees to +e the barber trade tn few woeks: Poon agg ger toe good wages 14 E. Mitchell SEAN with car fo collect on accounts and Singer sewing machines in East Point callers Px Park ess See Mr. Pound. ee man as sdlesmian and eee watchmaker; $25 to $35 per referneces. Lachicotte & Co., LEN-T. OPPORIGNss.+ FOR -.-MAN WITH EXPE- RIENCE AND ABILITY. ADDRESS, ORDER CLERK, B-176, CONSTITU- TION. WANTED—Young man in large fire insurance office, between ages of 18 and 21. Good chance for advancement. . 627 Trust Com- pany of Georgia Building. quality not nec- EXPERLENCED salesman to sel tires and tubes. Tire experience essary. Address B-175, care Const, WANTED—Boy about 14 years old, living with parents, to work in office as mail clerk: salary. $40 per month, with chance for advancement. P. O. Box 1007, Atlanta, Georgia. WANTED—At once, young man with expe- rience in designing factory heating sys- tems: state age, experience and salary ex- nected. Address Grinnell Co., North Char- lotte, N. C. MACHINIST or good planer hand, not now employed in any Atlanta shop; highest wages and steady work. Riddell Bros., 340 Whitehall street, Atlanta. WANTED—Four first-class young men with high school education for work in large insurance office; age 17 te 20. Only ambi. tious boys of weg famities need apply. Ca!l after 3 p. m., 1022 Hurt bide. YOUNG MAN. about 16, for permanent po- sition. in shipping department, Apply 29 Sonth Broad street. COLORED COOKS, WATTERS, DISHWASHERS, BUTLERS. BURN AVENUE, YHREE first-class plumbers and three ex- perienced heating fitters, $10 for 8-hour day; steady employment; open shop con- ditions: fare refunded after six days if work satisfactory; references required. Bar- ber Plumbing Co., 810 Faygnin street, Hous- ton, Texas. WANTED— Reliable marri@l man as over- seer for our pecan groves; must be good farm superintendent; good house and living conditions; good pay to the right man. Papec Shell Pecan Growers’ Assn., Putney, Ga, WANTED—Sewing machine mechanic, expe rienced in handling Singer and Union Spe- cial machines; in answering state expe rience, salary desired, and whether willing 14 work in country town. Good salary and permanent. position. Apply Box 694, Nash ville. Tenn. WAN’FED—Enxperienced shoe buyer in de- partment store, largest’ in city. Good salary to right party. J. B. White & Co., Aucusta, Ga " DAY supe koodant for two-press oil mill, now running; mill in excellent mechanical condition; must be able to handle labor and give results; good position for right man. Don’t renly unless you know you can make BUSBOYS, 160144 AU- Write for list itions. Franklin insti- tute, Dept. SG.ge™ Rochester, | ae WANTED—Youn¥ man who has had expe- rience handling automobile parts to take charge of stok room. Give references and salary expected. Address B-159, Con- stitution. “HOW to Pass C. P. A. Exams,’’ by Joel Hunter, $1.10. Address Joel Hunter, Jr., 861 Peachtree, Atlanta. Ww ANTE D—Two A -No. ive wires need apply. chell. WANTED—(Office boy. 78 South Pryor street. HELP WANTED—F emale Ww ANTE DCasahie and well educated stenographer for permanent position with good future. Apply in own handwriting and state your experience. L. R. G., care Constitution WANTED—Competent nurse: must have ~ef- érences; stay on place. Hemlock 1150. _ WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls a For Sale, 457 Peach- | sed Trucks tree, Rutland Motor Sales Company. és FORDS—DODGE Two 1920 Ford tourings, brand-new..$ 800 BOOS Wore GOmeIRe. ..ccccnseeteasedéce 750 1919 Ford touring eee coecccece 550 1918 Ford touring ..... coscnseseceeos 475 1918. Ford tourin® cccceccocse eeedeseds 450 eae Pane. SURGE. cick anciddeevésttin 475 1920 Dodee touring. brand-new....... 1,440 CASH PAID FOR CARS FULLER, ELROD & POWELL S32 Madison Ave., in front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. FORD COUPE, in good condition; Large steering wheel. Phone Dec. 891-W. 1920 PAIGE 4-PASSENGER SPORT MODEL, absolutely new, never run; eqnip- ped with cord tires and extra tire tube and tire cover; also bumper; good reasons for selling and will take wholesale price Call Owner, Ivy §&041. FORD touring car, 1919 model, with starter equipped with duplex teuck body, shock ebsorbers, oversize new tires. See Mr. Pound 66 South Broad street. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Coa. Paige dealer, 322 Peachtree, ee DODGBH touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS, THE WhiTH Co., 65 IVY STREET. NOSED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree atreet. REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. OAKLAND nsed cars; good fine to selec from. So. Vakiand Co., O72 Peachtree, FOR SALE—5- -pass om ikaseak a car; in first- class condition. B-138, care Constitution. % a" ans NASH MOTOR Used Cars 60" "'s41 PEACHTREE 8ST starter. R. SELLING CHEAP before that I leave for. school: 1919 model, 4-passenger Chandler. Good mechanical condition, and four good tires; practical- ly new. Marvin Pharr, 20 Elbert Street. West 1035-J. or Main 2981. BRAND-NEW Ford touring car, $775. 5 E. Mitchell. O. C. Puckett, FOR SALE—One Oldsmobile 7-passenger 1918, 45-A; good shape, cheap. M. 1392-W. OAKLAND Touring, 1920 model. Good condition, ex- tra tire; spotlight and moto- meter. If you have an idea of buying a good used car that has been well cared for, see me. Mr. Darnell, 154 West Mitchell Street. BUICK SALE. HAVE four new buick touring cars for sale at less than regular price. Ivy 3920, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three-quarter ton International truck; cash or one-half ton Ford. Cannon _ Motor Co., | 297 Ww hitehall st. MAXWELL touring car, late "18 model, special top, bump- ers front and rear, spot light, extra wheel, good cord tires, new hood, new fenders; in best of mechanical condition, for sale at a bargain. Telephone Ivy 1608 before 6 p.m., er Hemlock 2260-W _ afterward. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 4919 Jordan. Sport Model ........... $1,500 1918 Nash Touring ...... cucedaabove. ae 1919 Ford Touring ..... eves eee au’) SES Dene TOUNN cceccdeedeuse ee- aa 1918 Olds Six ...... seebeeee eece 675 1918 Grant Six ....ccvecsess ecusccee 375 1938 Oakland ..icccccccs seseheades 375 1918 Paige Roadster .......... sees 7) 640" Hudson Touring eee 275 1917 Hudson Beer Bie occ cccvcdcves 575 1918 Chevrolet eee eeeeseeaeeeeeeses 290 Used Car Clearing House Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Fle6r. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. STT DEBAKER—In good condition, at a sacrifice: good tires; new battery. Hilley, Ivy 31. be BUY and ‘sell used cars. i. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. USE cD CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK. GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE 8T. FORD sedan: new; extra tire, lock, steer- ing and cutout. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. Ivy 307. a 1920 Ford touring, brand-new ...... 1918 Dodge, perfect shape .....-..-. 750.00 1919 Ford touring, starter type.... 500.00 1918 Ford chassis ......---+++++ee+- 300. 1918 Chandler Club» roadster ...... 850.00 1918 Paige touring ......--seees. .. 575.00 1919 Buick Little 6 touring........ 575.00 J. M. PHARR Automobile Service Co. 23 S. FPorsyth St. FOR furniture and stoves go to Boorstein’ s, 23 North Pryor. Ivy 1611. SCHOOL BOOKS. BUY school hocks now. We pay the higheat books. Hopkins Book Con- ROAME R—1920 model: in first-class condi tion: must sell quick and will consider any reasonable offer. Phone Ivy 7208. =: KEW Ford, Buick ‘6,"’ Ford truck, Apper gon, Ford new roadster. Ford Anto Exch. 30 Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. Main 5297 | GILL FOR good ie see Blun-Dimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st., Ivy 5499. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Mota Co., 232 Peachtree at. USED and new Ford cars and trucks. T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B ODELL. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 22 South Forsyth street. USED- CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 870 USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. sista at: Se nee So" OVERIL-AND-KERLIN CO. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS eee IMMEDIATD DELIVERY. David USED CARS AT. BARG AIN ee TA LOR MOTOR CO., »., IVY 7571 ene HAVE 1919 FORD TOUR RINGS FINE SHAPE. WHA. SELL FOR $184.50 CASE! BALANCE MONTHLY. CALL TANNER IVY 4270. CRANK SHAFTS. cy cylinders ground right. Ragan Scalea Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. ’76A. ‘BRL \ 191% DODGH touring. Josepp G. Siceak 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. Used CAR bhargains. The Automotive Co., 76 W. Peaghtree 8t. FORD! USED CARS. Belle Isle, Peachtree street. Ivy 607. . BARGAINS. ‘Willys-Over. Used Cars land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. Usec Car ba-cains. ©. ©. Baggs Ante SeCd ca Main 2848. ~\ Antowa hodies for Ford cars for FORD sale by Mercantile Sales Co 108-9 Gonld bullding Agents wanted BEAUPRY MOTOR CO USED CARS ten Marietta 8t. SEB Atlanta Cadil! USFD CARS © 183 Peachtree et. HIT, 1-HOLDEN CO. USFD CARS gg P’ tree. Ivy 1894, AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING OO. —U xy-acety lene welding, cutting, 120 8. Forsyth st. AUTOMUSBILE SEraliBIuG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMORILE COA‘4'H WORK CARS RFEPAINTED. lope recovered — —— Wbeeis ‘oringr and axles repe . te AUBURN Ave TOPS asD ea PaINTINe. WE “CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOUD AVENUE AtrDOMOBILD yainting, os fuvoevera ta made evat covers, trimming repairs. Springs. axles and wheela re A. C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer # PRISTON RINGS supplied | by wobhers everywhere WE rebuild ana oaint usty Stots cars. Bee us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. TIRE SALE now on. Tire Co. of Atlanta, 13, Honston atreet. ELECTRIC SiMB Magnets elec. Stiants REPAIRING. Gervix statien. Al!) «ind: remiring done. © A. UOdam Brose Gil! etan-tegk tiaten cringe 8) «ach {[GMITION AND STARTING. HH yy: MOTOR CO., 43 Martetta et. ; ‘ White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD al! kinds of Wood 207-11 IVY STREET in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, fruck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and gat. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. ATLANTA, G6, Knowing that we have the best skilled We are prepared to take care might be, or what kind of car. Large especially equipped 111 S. FORSYTH ST. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Mechanics and Electricians money will] hire, they we invite your patronage and assure you of satisfaction. of yous Auto troubles, regardless of what Electrical and Carburetor Department, Under Management of Cc A TAPPAN—B. Owners and Operators, Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. FRANK HALL in tc GEORGIA TIRES 56 AUBURN AVE. t ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order ts received. aubiect to your exannation. Kolman [ire & Rubber Co. ATLANTA, GA TIRES é 1.00-- Original ‘Lire Sale-- $ | 00) 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. You pay LIST price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. 80x3 List Price, $19.10; Two for $20.10 | s2x4'g List Price $49.90; Iwo for $80.90 80x3% List Price. $23.20; I'wo for $24.20 | 83x44 List Price, $51.40; Two for $52.40 $2x3% List Price. $28.05: Two for $29.05 | 34x4% List Price $58.15; Two for $54.15 3ix4 List trice, $35.95: Two for $36.95 | 35x41, List Price. 855.45: Iwo for $56.45 32x4 List Price, $36.80; Two for $37.80 36x4% List Price. $56.50; Two for $57.50 83x4 List Price. $38.00: Two for $39.00 235x5 List Price $65.35: Two for eas 84x4 List Price, $39.60: Two for $40.60 37x% List Price 69.25; Two for 0.25 Goods will be saieaal PHONE IVY 84. FOR \IN 1988 COAL § ALE—"“1tiscellanecons 90 ARCADE FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer; IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Tennessee steam and domestie coal. Consumers Coal Company Run-of-mings d ATLANTA, GA. BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for tbe heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them.and get many sugzestions as to household and business conventences that you are now doing without 3imply because it has oever occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDIN@. W. H. DODSUN CO. 130 S, Forsyth St. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE, CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. bought, exchanged. Mai» 1652-Je 234 Peters street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE iron & Metal Co. will move on Azig. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE, ~ ss PARPET CLEANING. M. COX civans all rugs. shades. 145 Ww. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy DAIRIES. PEUCHLER’S DAIRY FARM. Retail Delivery. Phone Hem. 1052-W. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. BA. JENSEN, T8\y WHITEHALL STREET, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. BROP DEPARTMENT, ll Phone, Ivy 1788, ' HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Blue Line Transfer Co. * Main 4982. 35 South Pryor St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED. WEST SIDB Transfer Co. does all heavy and tight tauling. Satisfaction guaran teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2510 and 3422. LOCK—GUN &EPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, anywhere. M 851. 5 8S. Forsytb street. MATTRESS RENOVATING. N y MATTRESE CO., 8Ui SHIRL EK y Marietta. {vy 3158. High crade Mattress ¢ renovating work guaranteed gp MOVING—STOBAGE. : FILANAGAN BRS... general transfer eavy and iight hauling, country haulin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. _ MAGAZINES. SAVE time, trouble and expense by order- ing your favorite magazines by the yeer. We can make you popular e!inb prices. Dar- ker Magazine Agency, M-4623. Bates Sake ee ieee SRO lage MCE ES ep FUMBRELLAS OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS ne “il on dere given pronipt attention PB ters. :20 Fast Hanter St. PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out your own patents. 1 will prepare your applications and furnish dra A. MeAnuity, mechanical engineer expert ip patent cases, Atlanta. Beattie avenue, —— = PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plombing and heating: estimates furnished free. Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Marietta street. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND TINTING. a AND PAINTING— Rooms, $6 35 to Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-J. PAINTING. HOUSB PAINTING. lvy 3067. SALMON CO, Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, iV ROOFLNG ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, WALKER ROOFING CO. 2i% MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, [¥¥ PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN AND exterior painting,. decorating, wait paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 8147. pipes p SEE ME before you George O. Barret 370° Marict Phone Ivy 2350. ? are USONA DIA! CEN te roofing, street. ND INLAID AND 20TH BY ROOFING. r The dest b * THE ASP & Walker Street. test, ALT ore Call as, PRODUCTS Ce. ephone Main 2910. ROOF REPAIRING, Mooney REPAIRS afl mont ha’ po — ne TRUNKS AND sUIT CASES ROUNTRE ES: oD tt onal 4 Street. M. 167 4 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought. sold and W. S&S. Smith, 217 ~Areade. Main &inds. 13 Reason- . ity | Renaired and cove ered. 5 8. Forsyth, —
Page 17
|. 12:15 pm... “Cincinnati-Lovisville .. pot ~ er Terminal station: Eas > ¥ » a 4 " . AND S 3 ee, : & Pe. 2 ie : i 2:10 bil cccccoes Macon .coceee 12:30 he 4 4 ) vea— 12:50 pm + Arrives— a) * al - ” CEWTRAL uF GEORGIA RAlLWway. ‘Arrives— — Leaves 6:20am ....8avannab-Albany ....7:50 am 4 ‘20 am @@eeers Macon «ee eeeer ‘50 am - ~ 6:20 SI sceeee Thomasville ......11:W pm = - 6:20 am *#eeceee Tallabassee coves cdl (0 om 7:40 am eccsees Jacksonville .eccee 8:00 pm ~ 10:50 am cosccones MBCOD .cccccee- 4:0 PD pm = DT cccocee GAVANNAD .ocese. 9:40 Pm :15 pm esccssee MACON ceocsee-11:00 pm Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am gham— Local 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon t, Birminghem- Memphis New York-Washington Michmand-Nors Norfolk ‘SOUTHERN BAILWAY BAILWAY eg nl _Arrives— . eePees Jacksonv ille Bie os she ees New York-Wash. .... 1:00 a y PM... Cincinnat!-Chicazo eee 5:35 am ee Kansas City-B’ bam eee 7 15 am Char! Local wick- Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am v blacon erence ot :40 amp Chatta.-Rome—Ical .- Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm 4:35 pm ee Atr [An# Belle seeee 245 pm 720 am am. _ee Colyumbus— Loca! eeee 4 15 AM... Fort 6 ey eee 150 am,...... Macon— Loca) :00 AM.cecs Heflin—Local eeeee ‘55 am.. Macon-V'sta-Jaxville:.. 25am... Spartanburg-Asheville .. Me eaeeos- Shreveport-B’ham ....10: “20 pm 745 BM. . sees: , Charlotte ee ee .10 :48 pm 6:00 am. .- megane ..10:5 pm Foll Southern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do Leaves— 8:00 io... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington- Richmond .- 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. LOUIS. —Leaver Louis e@ee 8:00 am . 8:00 am Som amee 740 pm.... Chicago-St. 70 pm. WNashbville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD ~—ITreares scenes OCR SR e+ -12:15 pm eeeeeeee 8:00 pm eresteces 6:10 pm ceoccoee 0210 pm . 7:40 pm oe 7:40 pm ar! ee my eR Angusta M oa ed PM. :40 ~ eeeeeee 750 arm. eeeeneeve Mon : Charieston. Wilmington . Augusta-Columbia Daily a Sunday. — a only. LOVISWILLE & ; NASHVILLE —, Arrives; 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 6:40 am 6:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Bidge 7:20 am 40:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local.. 8:30 pm 11:50 a . Cincinnati-Loutsville .. 4:25 pm di: :50 am Knoxville via Cartersville. 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, eo AND ST. —Teaves 7 "25 pm. pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 im 7: 30 am. -. Nashville-St. Louls ... 8:80 pm TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. agents of the raflroads. TAXICABS, any fhour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. 1M PROV ED SERVICE NDED ‘ Bb ” ottices ‘BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS _LANTA. PRINCIPAL CAN BB & + Ae ea pay % Ee as Re w. M e * tos FOURTH NATIONAL ose Ivy i668 4 LUCKI®B 8ST. ivy 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE | BOARD AND ROOMS LPI PPP OPP PBB DPD LD LBB PBB BBB OMNOOOTOO™™™” ONE room with board, coufle or young men. 335 W. Peachtree. Board and Room— Wanted OP BABB DPB PDD III PPO LP PD PPD PPD PPD A Fan iggnemr man and wife desire one or twr vate bath, th strictly — tamtiy with meals. B 144, Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED gentlemen w tree. “TWO double exchanged. Phone Decatur 21. TWO nice rooms and good table board. 652 Peachtree street. ROOMMATE WANTED ROUOMMATE—Neat-appearing young man, twin beds. 87 F. Merritts avenue, before noon or after 6 p. m. Reasonable. ROOMS—For Kent PPP PL FURNISHED. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL eee CENTRALLY . LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. _GENTLEMEN ONLY; —__ > R00M8 — Upto THE ADOLE aie "Sics sae $40. 10% East Barris etreet. Ivy 6887. HOT 110 Ivy CANDLER HOTEL ¥° 23, hotel in Atlanta. Special prices by day or week, : HOTEL, $5 per week. GATE Orie y 108% 8. Forsyth st. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms; elec- tricity, telephone; close in. 254 Courtland. 26 W. PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished roona, all conveniences; close in; select gents FURNISHED room for rent in beated apt. for business couple or business lady. Hen- lock 2704. RUOM atid kitchenette; walking distance; business couple; $4 a week. 150 Nelson. ONE room and kitchenette for rent; also gre bedroom downstairs. Ivy 5991-W. LOVELY rooms, adjoining bath; water: furnace heat, men or business cou- ples. Garage. 74 Forrest avenue. Ivy 3580X2. FOR business or professional woman, large bedroom; private bath; two meals a day; private home; beautiful seotion. $85 month. Address B-177, care Co ution. IN NORTH side home, smal] vapor heated room with sleeping porch and semi-pri- vate bath. Constant hot water. Price $40. Gentleman only. Phone Hem. 2872. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Double and single; twin beds; heat; also garage. I. 1712-W. ONE nicely furnished room for rent. 503 Piedmont avenue. NICE furnished rooms; one has private bath with all conveniences, 23 Forrest ave- nue. Ivy 2612. DELIGHTFUL room for two gentlemen; pri- vate home; conveniences; ideal location. Hemlock 2885, NICELY €urnished room, steam heat; short walk; gentlemen preferred. Call 1. 8209. FURNISHLD, steam-heated room, with or 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; on heat. 240 Courtiand, Apt. 6 Ivy 908- J. TWO running furnished rodms with breakfast; 15 minutes from Five Points; 5-minute sched- ule. Young men. Phone Ivy 62. FOR gentleman, front room; all conven- iences. Heinlock 24554-W. NICELY furnished front room for rents only. 25 Chappel. CLEAN steam-heated room for gentlemen Close in. Ivy 828. NICELY furnished large front room with bath; fin walking distance of business district. Call Ivy 2291-J. THREE nice, large rooms; bath. , 119 Confederate Are. NICE LY | furnished front room home; gentlemen only. I. 7782- LARGE front, nicely furnished room; Peach- tree home. Conveniences. Hemlock 791. CHOICE ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. UNEFURNIS BED. TO COUPLF—A _ bedroom, kitchen with sink, private bath, modern nortii side pri. vate home, $35 monthly, including tele phone, electrie lights, hot and cold water. Address R-158, care Constitution. FIVE large upstairs rooms; all convet- iences; electric lights and water furnish- ed. Rent $55. 682 Washington street. gas, sink and in private 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. Ivy #2. ANSLEY HOTS. Ivy 6293. : ¢ MONEY—On Real Estate RPPPBPBPP PPP PP PPP PPD PPP PP PPP PPP PPP ALI HAVE $21,000 TO LEND ON IM- PROVED PROPERTY IN AT: WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT a arene a W. O. ALSTON, 521 HURT ILDING. “JMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS §NTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMUUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PAID BACK IN LL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- J TPREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON ays a IN ‘ATLANTA .. . BETTES & CO., Inc. 2098-10-12 ATLANTA TRUST Cv. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRB BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS 0. ALSTO N a BURT oom firet and second mortgaxer , "tai estate pvpayanhie monthiv Br C. Hatcher Ins. Agency “Gee Hex B. Mooney 221 cirant oulkiing . FAVE fine demand for rea: estate — money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atrect. Ivy 50x64. a Caen. fe saie first mortgage real notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- — in sume “4 ee a mag oo — erchants an echanics z 5 aw Ny Bidg. Ivy 5341. .g AM, attorney, rea! estate h Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 855. * ana gecona muvurt > loans’ A. U a, Connaliy eutidire Main 2940 and Monthly Money ER CENT, to une on real estate. es short time. W. 8S. Foster. i04 N. eo on and notes. = if fechas. 58 ON. eo nt a } 4 street. Real te and renting. oe. Ten SE Lo LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CUNNECTIONS. BANE BLDG. & a8 AND | rar GENT MONEY to lend five years or tess; tnuterest Sable ye mal-anhoally; splendid paying- -back Brown-Beasley Company. 210 ron Bldg. oo Money Notes Fare class second mort- money monthly notes for agent. Address B-171, —_—— notes. Otto se mone dg. Ivy 6750. OYLD buy be Feil, 323 Xtianta ‘Trust eS POULTEY. oR eral hundred finest strain | SALE—Sevy F three-months-old White snte $5. pullets o $5. Also a erels s and Indian Runner ducks, D!x- je te Ferme, ‘Route 1, Columbia, 8. C OFFICE WANTED ANTED—For 60 days, office, not on rat sO in attomobdile district. Address B- Constitution. GARAGE—For Rent GARAGE = " NEARLY 15,000 square feet, cen- BR 1408 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 3880. ee per month, 37 Ponce de Leon avenue, - trally located, od columns; im- FITZHUGH KNOX GEORGIAN TERRACE vicinity, $6.54 out meals: TWO bedrooms, adjoining or connecting bath preferfed; north side; with or with- garage «sirable; describe fully location, Address B-183, care Constitution. COUPLE: no Children; willing to pay $30 to $65 a month for either one or two de- sirable. fyrnished rooms; heated; private bath; in private home or apartment, Only best section and attractive surroundings considered, Address R-178, care Constituticn. BUSINESS man wants to rent room with bath; private home; only roomer preferred Give price, etc. Address R-187,. care Const. A YOUNG man desires single room near the junction of the Peachtrees, north side. Address B-154, care Constitution. - UNFURNISHED, TO RENT—Four or five-room apt., unfur- nished. Address B-142, Constitution. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—By couple, 3 or 4 furnished or unfurnished rooms in East Point, College Park or Hapeville. Reply Davis, Box 277, East Point. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. NEAR Georgian Terrace rooms and bath. Ready Hem. 3155. three Tel. district, Sept. 10. UNFURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE N. BOULEVARD APT. 6 ROOMS BATH; GaA- RARGE; $125. ADULTS. I. 6714. TWO apts., S. Pryor; each 5 rooms, sleeping _borch, bath, hot water , elec. H, 1752-J. 4#-ROOM apartment: modern conveniences. . Adults only, 63 Windsor. 7-ROOM apt.; best uptown section; steam heat and all conveniences. Call 31 Porta place, Lennox Apt. No. 1. TWO or 38-room apartment with congenial young couple: north side, 179-B Forrest av. WEST END—Entire second floor arranged as two separate apts. Each with private entrance and private bath. (Four rooms and orch, three rooms and porch, respective:y). rates, not furnace. Entire floor $85. De- sirable arrangement for two couples or small family. Clean, comfortable aptr , but don’t answer if over-fastidious Would rent separate. Give phone number. Ready for occupancy. Address B-1387, Constitution. THREE-ROOM and = sun-parlor apartment. 611 Ponce de Leon avenue; immediate oo- cupancy; no children. Apply janitor. RANFURLY AVPTS., 885 West Peachtree, 4 rooms and sun parlor. Best north side location. Immediate — Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. FOR. RENT—Apt. four rooms, porch,” bath, no children. Possession now. References exchanged. $85. 79 Coliimbia avenue. FOUR rooms, two porches, garage. Peach- tree circle. H. 775-J. UNFURNISHED APT.—221-B Lackie four rooms; newly decorated, bath electric lights. Ivy 1285. KNOX APTS., 38 and 5 .ooms, each equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rocms to each apartment. Fitz hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. : FURNISHED OR { UNFURNISHED. FURNISHED or unfurnished 3-room apart- ment; every convenience: In home with owner; best location; references exchanged. West 718, St.. and APARTMENTS—Wanted FURNISHED. meats furnished apartment; two bedrooms: side. Describe fully location and eate » Constitution. prioe.. A‘liiress B-1M, WANTED—To lease a furnished apartment consisting of two or thre@® bedrooms, din ing roon, kitchenette and bath. North side preferred. Give location, full descriptier and price, Address S, 624 Healey Bidg. | Telephone Ivy 6116. YOUNG couple with a infant, want permanent location by October 15 In good poh tyaiae ~ nerth side, private home preferred. Want one or two nicely furnished rooms with bath and meals at same location or —, Give 1 in- formation. Address Box 83. Constitution. FOR RENT —Business Space FIDOR SPACE, 25x50 feet, Simpson street. Apply A. 18 E. Pine street. in garage B. Cumaieoe, ‘ 1168 Peachtree street, new, HOUSES—F or Rent. FURNISHED. 260 COURTLAND ST., 5-room cot- tage, city convehiences, vacant now. Rent $45. C. G. AYCOCK, Peters Building. HOME at 50 Severn avenue for rent; 7 rooms, t steam hite and finish. A bea fiful home. Call mabesany tin Ivy 3522. — L. Logan, 819-820 Atlanta Trust Oo. 403 SPRING STREET, §&-room house, modern eye ge rent $75. C. G. AYCOCK, Peters Building. 8-ROOM house on North Boulevard: unfur- nished: near Ponte de Leon; furnace, ga- rage; iminediate possession. Ivy 531. TEN-ROOM house: partly furnished; south side; mear school: must be reliable ten- ants. Call Ivy 3580X2. —_ MY lovely home on 641 N. Jackson street for sale; possession at once; will sell at attractive price to right perty. Phone Ivy 5787, or call to see me at 115 N. Pryor st. STORES-—For Rent DARAR BARA ADF APRA PPP AP FAPLPELYSAX 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 ai once. Call Mr. Casteel, .Ivy 3522. James Logan, Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. WILJ, consider erection of stores at corner of N. Jac&son and Forrest ave. for accept- able tenants. Nelson, P. 0. Box 16, Atlanta. OFFICES—For Rent. WANTED—Office or desk space with v use of phone., Permanent. Address B 162, Con- stitution. OFFICE for rent. Apply - Morgan, 10% Auburn avenue. Room 35. Housekeeping Rooms s FURNISHED. ONE or two Fooms; all conveniences, 429 Courtland stfeet. Ivy~ 1460-V TWO comfortably furnished rooms; conven- jences: reas, 202° Spring st. I. 2365-W. DESK SPACE—For Rent A ‘DESK space at 33 Exchange place, “Ate lanta, Ga., preferably to a business con- cern that wil! not in any way conflict’ with a cotton dealer. Write C. B. Wills, Woed- bury, Ga. REAL ESTATE—Wanted PRRARAARAR APP BPP PPP PPP PPP PPD PPP PPP PPP LIST your property with as for prompt action. Mecilatchey Realty and [ovestment Oo., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220 WE HAVE several customers, colored, who want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give number. sige of lot and house and terms, Calhoun Co., 492 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story honw in good north side section, $15,000 or $20,- 000; must be worth the money. P. O. Ros 737, city. LIST your property wkh us for quick re sults, Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg Main 2882. te - HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to room bome. See me at once. J. MecNeseer. 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 0529. LIST gp hag — estate with BH. River: Realty 4 West Alabama S8t. ce RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. DU a apartment wanted, on north side. J. L. Logan, 819 Atlanta Natl. Bank bldg. LIST your property for eszie with itzhugh _ Knox, Candler Bidg. HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bldg. Ivy 1455, LIST YOUR property with Frank at. _ Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 101 — Aga alge yt with as for wick a sale. M. Ashe & Co., 1813 GWealey y Bidg. WaNTEDOS to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. WE ARE cash buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. _ WRIGHT & BURKS. . 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. oe 4236. REAL ESTATE bought ana sof} by Chas. Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 840. ; THE HE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INO.—Ivy 664. List with as. is. Buy from us. FOR immediate saie list properties with as. The W, A. Morris Company, 300 Hea- ivy Bldg. * - LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat ns & Co., Walton stredt. Ivy 670. usr YOUR renting property with &m ith _Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS lst your property with &uarp & Boylston, 90 N. forsyth street. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I. 2922 NORTH SIDE duplex or 2-story -héuse; will pay cash; brand-new auto and good vacant lot for equity. Ivy 7341. H. Houser. WANTED—Five or 6-room bungalow; fair lot, for cash only. G. T. Northern Realty Co., 801 Grant bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange teal estate for with wus. MERCANTILE Bales Oo. sale or exchange. List vours (Py 6251. 408-0 Gonld Bide. WE WOULD trade for apartmént house well located, 2-story brick stores, out on Decatur street; leased for 5 years; $200 monthly. Price $30,000, and pay difference. Otto F. Feil“823 Atlanta Trust Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Sale, ent LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. Quiek rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bldg. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. HANDSOME new brick bungalow; Druid Hills; beautiful lot; garage, $11,500; easy terms. A well-bypilt bebow-the- market rome. W. H. S. Hamflton, 227 Can- dler Bldg. Ivy 2026. LET US eet FOR YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. _\MAIN 1228 1 CAN SELL your property in a hurry. &. _A. Brown, Ivy 4950. REA! ESTATD & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in new S-room bungalow; ‘easy terms. Owner. Main _ | HOICE & He UMES 6336 eos __ 101 Atl Trust Co. Bide. Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY OO. SPECIALIZE IN ROME. FORS {TH BLDG. $3,500—For sale, $100 cash, §25 per month; vacant lot, Piedmont road, next to Zubei. opposite Fallaize, 100x300. Thos. J. Wesley. 220 Grant Bldg. : $5,500—East 12th stre@t, 6 rooms, very pretty bungalow; al] conveniences, first class location; everything the best. . Terms $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. C. “A. aor. syth, 207 Central Bidg. M. 2882. 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Uur sew tist just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor 8t. ivy 7044. FIVE ROOMS, bath, electricity, gas, hot water heater, $4,250. Terms. Ivy 11. ' B olawe 4. listing of your ° chance. Hen Padgett. ier 314 oi Bldg. HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. M. Brownlee, Jr. Main 30. ge ROOM bungalow on “ae avenue. C400. Renney BR Seott 5569. near etc, _—_— very Give 7468. i vous properfty for sie or rent with 4 8 Adama-(Cates Co. 204 Grast Bide SEVERAL homes in Grant park section easy terms. Ivy 7435. [Ff YOU need s home see me. John &. Scott Peters Bldg. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. $10,500—North side brick bungalow: paved drive and garace. W. SE. Perry, Ivy 6414 6414. “BS. CRBADWHIA & GO. } extat for enie or exchange. ae a r A A Graves fy ani tan aod farme. 12% Wall et FOR home bargatns ee Payve robur 4B8 dur Sak a weekly “ Parewte 2% North Poarevth «rect DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO.. 318 Trurt ‘Ca, of Georgia Bldg. [vy 384. (¥ e for oO heat, | dier bidg. as SPECIAL BARGAINS PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Near. Bedford AF meee oy an elegant 9-reom 2-story brick 2 bedrooms and bath on first mn + og PN and bath on second floor; 60 feet front let; two garages. $18,500. shower, extra lavatory, dining room witl. granite fireplace, kitchen, — room, hardwood floors, —— t, cement side drive, ve Tt level jot 50x200, and located in the Druid Hills rs mear Ponce de Leon avenue. Only PENN AVE.—i-room brick-veneer modern bungalow; large lot; only $12,500. CARL FISCHER IVY 3241-3242. SACRIFICE LOT IOVELY iot, 75x200, on East 17th street. in Ansley Park; beautifal location; choic- est neighborhood; price reduced to $3,750 for quick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1620 Can- dier Didg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. 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 walis; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. WE SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA O©O,, CENTRAL BLDG. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highiana ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. MHollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. FOR RENT? NO—But a buy at a figure to Ware good. Study the possibilities. East 12th street. Small cash payment. ree this and make seme moncy. E. Barton, Ivy 3522. FOR SALE — Modern 6-roem *pungalow in first-class condition, newly inted, lot 52x154; nice servant’s house in rear, fs well as several bearing fruit trees and houses for chickens. -This place is on one of best gtreetg in Inman Park (vicinity of Euclid and Moreland avenue junction), and only one-half block of excellent car service. Am forced to sell at once and can offer bargain. Terms, $2,500 cash; agsume loan $1,700; balance $50 monthly at 7 per eent. Address P. O. Box 1041: Atlanta, . BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar _ main. North Georgin Realty Co. Ivy #81, MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 544 PONCE DE LUWON AVE.—Four obeu 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. $9,900 _ NEW BRICK BUNGALOW $1,500 CASH Six rooms, breakfast jggssP Bath, furnace, garage. R at Druid Hills. Address, B-166, Constitu- tion. Direct from owner. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room bungalow in ‘first class condition, newly painted, lot 52x154; nice servant’s house In rear, as well as severa] 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 Ponce de Leon avenue for $10,500; $2,500 cash, $75 per month; worth $12,500. Be quick. Possession at once. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg. M. 1287. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes, large selection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices; eaty terms. $5,000 to $20,000 and up. me & Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026, SOUTH SIDE. DE SOTO AVE., Capitol View, twe 8-room houses; all conveniences; large lots; no loans; easy terms. J. R. Hilley, Ivy 31. AN ARCHITECT’S HOME EIGHT ROOMS, WITH SERVANT’S ROOM AND ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND VAL- UE PHONE HEMIACK 107-3 OR MR. MITCHELL, ° TY 4883. ON ORMEWOOD ‘AVENUE, near South Moreland, I have a 5-room bungalow that could not be built today for $5,000. Am offering this at the sacrifice price of $3,850: Will take as little as $750. cash, balance easy. No loan. Immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Building. WASHINGTON ST.—8 rooms; floors; modern. $9,000. Owner, ~ hardwood Dec. 755. WEST END. FOR SALE—By owner, in West Bnd, 61 Oak St., 8-room house with basement; all conveniences, Bargain for quick ‘sale. Owner, West 330-W. $7,900 ONE of best streets; dandy 6. room bungalow. Ivy INMAN PARK. INMAN PARK-—Seven rooms, perfect condition; best location. G. T. NORTHERN. 801 GRANT BLDG. SUBURBAN. Price IVY 4331. SMALL “grocery business out at Center Hill, with two living rooms in the back of store. Stock and fixtures will invoice about $1,400. River car line. CARL ee DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Bldg., Ivy 3648. FOR SALE BY OWNER FIVH ROOMS. and bath; all conven- fences except gas; beautiful east front lot 86x210; corner; double ga- rage with cement floor ‘and electric light: also light in back yard. All kinds of fruit and flowers. Built for a home and has never been rented. You will have to see this place to appreciate what a nice home it is. Too small is why this place is of- fered for sale..Main 5965-J. . / 6-ROOM bungalow, No. 19 Clay street, Kirkwood. ager artesian water, fur- nace heated; — grove; convenient to car line aia splendid neighborhood. Price $5,000; $1,000 cash and $45 monthly. Vacant. Move right in. LIGHTFOOT’S 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. DECATUR Brick 6-room bungalow; furnace heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; east front, 50x180; terms to suit you, not the owner. W. E. Barton, Ivy 3522. SEVERAL new modern homes in Decatur with immediate possession. Fietcher Pear- son, Trust Co. of Ga. bidg. TWO six-room homes with acreage, pasture, branch; ome block. from new school, minutes from car. By owner. G. W. Da- vis, Smyrna, a iF INTERESTED in ¢ ggeetg Rann _— or farms near by # on Hughie & Easam, Kast Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. BEST homes in for the money. You will like { live there. A pleasure to show you. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy ES a hee CITY ano. corms bargains. J. E. Gifford _ 3-8 Centra Bide Matr 21, LIST your ee with & RB. Christie, Jr.. bldg, Ivy 18. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charlies P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bidg. . UNC. 1 Ground floor Decatar Decatur. W. 2-story frame,’ 52 Bush street, 3, rooms .......+...-% 74: Julian street, 3 rooms 76 Julian street, "6 OEM wocceeese.: aeeeeeaee ec DBCATUR—Two @room houses; large lots. ‘ WOOD—tTwe 6-room houses; large lots. WoOoOD—Five-reom house, §4,000. END PARK—New 6-room bungalow Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hurt. NEW 6-room bungalow in nice suburban sec- tion: all conveniences; can be seen Satur- day afternoon or Sunday. 508 Confederate avenue. Ivy 2376. Owner. RAILROAD FRUNTAGE—Chas. 1. Greene, 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4383. FRAME warehouse on large lot in Terminal Uistrict, suitable for repair shop, storag: or light manufacturing plant. Main 5828-V/ HOMES wo easy payment, wqwithegt mort gaze. W. D. Beattie. 27 Trost Can ™ ‘ia. bide. Ivy 2611. oe : THREE homes for small families: nice,\ re- spcctable neighborhood ; all convenien 103 Hill St. ‘ REAL ESTATE for sale. Call us. Norrie Construction Co., Areade Bldg. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance Cc G. Ayeock. 214 Peters bidg. FARM LANDS—For Sale A FARM BARGAIN. OWNER RETIRING. 880 ACRES—Located in one ofthe best southwest Georgia counties, on¥3 public roads, 8 miles from one town, 4 miles of auother and 10 miles from county seat; churches and schools within one mile; 8-room plastered house, good barns, 5 tenant houses, large tobacco barn 40x120 feet, capacity 7,000 pounds; 5 acres under new shade on which 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, pear, peanuts and grain, Adjoining land cannot be bought for less then $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 hom< or investment, but act quick or it wilf be gone. Wire for date of inspection. Pricé only $30 per acre, terms one-fourth cash, balance ‘to suit purchaser ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, Sandersville, Ga. BIG BARGAIN! 92 ACRES land in Cobb county, 3 miles m 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. ANiost of the land ig level. and can be tivided communities. Write us sizé 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 less than $50 per acre. Nothing adjoining this can be bought for less than $100 per acre, and this compares favorably with them. You can double your money here. Frank M. Smith & Sov. 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy - 1013. FOUR ACRES good land three blocks car line $1,600; $100 cash, $20 #£=month. Rough lumber for house furnished $10 month. Newton S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta PLIST your farm with us. National Bank Bldg. Main 434. FARM LANDS—For Sale A ( ~ - + GREENE COUNTY 100 ACRES—2 miles from Greens- boro; on Atlanta highway. Four- room house and outhouses; Siroom tenant house; fine red land; prac- fically level; fine bottom land; in cultivation; ‘good white community. This place ig one of the best in Greene coupty and we nn — it for quick sale at $125 per ‘ALHOUN CO. 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. See Brent. EQUIPPED GEORGIA FARM 80 ACRES, ONLY $2,700 NEAR large, proste asive Georgia town; conveniences: prodnetive fields, spring- watered, wire-fenced pasture, lot yellow pine: cottage with fireplace, piazza, tele- phone; owner calle@ away; includes all far» tools. some growings crops. Your opportunity at $2,700; easy terms. Details page + Strout’s Big [llustrated Catalogue Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, SAP Candler nex, Atlanta, Ga. * FARM BARGAINS. 1,040 ACRES of land 2% miles from Monte- vallo in the edge of Wilton: half mile of depot, at Wilton, with another station one mile below place: one of the best farms and one of the best located farms in the state. and a part of it in lots at a good nrofit. Conrenient to schools. churehes, and college, with growing mar- hets at your door. All of it can be worked with machinery. FEicht houses and one creek on place; good investment; almost sure t+ double in value as soon as pike is finished. Price $50,660, on easy terms, L. N. Nabors, \fontevallo, Ala. A GOWD farm, 110 acres; well improved; six miles of Forsyth, Ga, See Hollis & Thorn- ton, Forsyth, Ga. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest. timber tn Georgia. Dr. Wimberly, Lumpkin, Ga. ii WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Small and large: prices right_and terms easy: near gocd schocls and chu?ches aud in govd farm you want Dixie Real Estate Co., Dougias, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. __ GOOD FARM 52 acres, 3 ‘miles Decatur close to car line. Gower, 4013, 079. x: WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains. NEW descriptive bdalletin of Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan 245 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. WH CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan, Geo. Bb. Updegrove, Rome, Ga. : BUY farms from farmers. That’s us. We know Values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor BIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale Write John Touchton, Haines City, Fla. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tn the cale of farms. _Gilbert if 505 Forsyth Bldg. ‘IST your f and city property with J. T. ©. Reynolds. 8 Arcade. Main 8415. Atlantic Land Co.. mto smaller farms, Cordele, Ga. “=, _REAL ESTATE —Fer Salo. REA ESTATE —For Sale. HOMES WORTH WHILE E HEIGHTS” BUNGALOW, on Parkside between Lakeview and Mayson avenues, a s, servant’s room, fronting east and a beauti sell. VACANT. Price, $10,500, on TERMS. ° WEST TENTH STREET—Near West Peachtree, beautiful 8-room, modern home, furnace heat, corner lot, and worth the money. $12,000. Terms of $3,000 cash, balance easy and no loan. OAK STREET—In West End, dandy 11-room, 2-story home, furnace heat, etc. $8,000, and a good buy. LUCILE AVENUE—Between- Ashby and Culberson streets, on concrete street. Seven-room, 2-story. VACANT. $6,500, on terms. ORMEWOOD PARK “HOME”—Short block from car line, on beautiful lot 90x200. Has nine large rooms, electric- ity, eity water, paved street. For QUICK SALE, $7,000, on terms of $1,000 cash, $60 a month and no loan. ORMEWOOD PARK BUNGALOW—Emerson avenue, dan- dy 6-room home, on large lot, eic-awity, city water, one block from car line and well built. Price, $5,500, on terms. ANGIER AVENUE—Near North Boulevard, 7-room, 2-story home, in A-l1 condition, side drive, electricity, etc. $6,000. E.. Rivers Realty Company 14 WEST ‘ALABAMA ST. PHONES MAIN 1207 AND 1208 North Side Bungalow A Bargain ON BEAUTIFUL VIRGINIA AVENUE we have a 6-room brick, hard- wood floors, and a splendid lot, side drive and garage. It’s elegant, and should sell on first sight. The price, well, it’s worth $15,000, but the owner says make him an offer. ALSO NO. 347 FRASER STREET, 6-ROOM HOUSE, now vacant. Price, $3,500, $500 cash, balance like rent. : CALL FOR MR. WALL. M. L. THROWER 39 NORTH FORSYTH ST. / PHONE IVY 163. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT COME OUT AND SEE IT TODAY. Suitable for couple. FOR RENT 43 WEST TENTH ST. : Owner wants: to occupy one BE SURE AND COME OUT TODAY HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT Five rooms, completely furnished. bedroom. MONEY—On Real Estate MONEY ‘TO LEND HAVE large amount of money actually on hand to lend with- out delay on real estate FIRST MORTGAGE, repayable monthly. Also limited amount FIRST MORTGAGE real estate purchase money notes. me without delay. Mr.Strauss, LIEBMAN REAL ESTATH, RENTING, LOANS, INSURANCE 538 N. FORSYTH ST. 'MONEY—On Real Estate Also to buy See to lend straight. with PHONES IVY 2233—2234 REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale } HOMES ATWOOD AVE.—Nice 6-room cottage. LAKEVIEW AVE.—Six-room bungalow, _— off Ponce de Leon, for SEMINOLE AVE.—New brick bungalow RANKIN ST.—6-room residence garage WABASH AVE. sl ‘room, new brick NORTH JACKSON—Two 7-room bricks BOULEVARD TERRACE—6-room brick PROSPECT PLACE—T7-room cottage BROYLES ST.—5-room cottage LUCILE AVE.—6-room and sleeping porch. Price ORMEWOOD PARK—A dandy 6-room cottage for. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 Austell Building. f ; Cheap price of..$ 4,000 lot 5650x190, double avedenseesbaes See 6,000 4,250 8,000 5,000 Phone Ivy 4236 ANSLEY PARK HANDSOME BRICK HOME, right at Peachtree Circle. bedroom and bath downstairs, porch and bath upstairs, tile roof. Location the best. R.NUTTING & CO. | ters. An ideal home. FLATIRON BUILDING One four bedrooms, sleeping Garage and servant’s quar- Price, $23,000. ! PHONE IVY 5 ~ DAYTON BRICK BUNGALOW Ruud heater, hardwood floors. NINE ROOMS, furnace, sirable convenience—a dream architect. It’s east front; large lot, north side. By comparison with others, you will take this. W.E. BARTON, IVY 3522 Every de- for your home. Built by lady) cement drive to brick garage. On Terms. 54 ALTA AVE.—Nice 7-room house between Euclid Ave. and Moreland Ave., for $6,300, on terms of $2,500 cash, balance easy. Early possession. Look at this and eall Mr. Bryan. J: R. Smith & J. H. Ewing 6614 N. FORSYTH § 10% NET—BUSINESS PROPERT, A Simple Matter of Figures improved with splendid brick bullding, Splendid business ( A SEMI-CENTRAL CORNER LOT, 58x160 feet, located on one of the best business streets and in growing section. buildings all around this property. See the figures below: Annual rental EE ne ee ree $3,600.00 City taxes 8176.62 State and county taxes 1.88 Insurance (approximated) 50.00— 318.50 re eee NET INCOME ' Which pays more than 10 per cent on sale price of $32,500. Can you find a betes place to put your money? BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 GFORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. (FORMERLY FLATIRBON BLDG.) IVY 2051-2052. $7,500—Two-Story Residence—$7,500 65 SOUTH MORELAND. AVE., near North Decatur car line; 8 rooms, A-1\ condition: large east front lot, 75x285. Immediate possession. Terms. An opportunity. OWNER, IVY 1420, OR YOUR AGENT $7,750—North Boulevard Park—$7,750 i'?RACTIVE 6-ROOM COTTAGE; all conveniences. A pick-up; $1,000 cash; $60 month. EVANS & DODD IVY 1420. 1301 ATL. TRUST CO. BLDG. FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT OF FIVE ROOMS EACH; location is one of the most desirable on the north side. All apartments are under lease until September 1. 1921, at $85 per month each, or $4,080 per year. Can be bought for 726,500, on easy terms. This is one of the bect buys in the city today. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. Building. Phone Ivy 4385. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree: Five bedrooms and three baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872 Main 3626 THOS. S. HARPER Main 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $4,250—FIGHT-BOOM, TWO-STORY HOUSE; lot 50x150. Loan $1,500, cash $1,000, bal- ance $40 month. In East Atlanta, on South Moreland, right at car stop; in 4, block of school and churches, ee eee HOUSE, lot 50x150, on Ripley street. cash. HONE °04-. Grant $3,760 in $40 notes, balance i ¥.100—A1% RVUOM HOUSE, lot 50x150, In Inman Park, on Josephine street. Can arrange terms to suit client. Possession at once. $6,000—SIX-ROOM on Candler strect, Inman Park. Can give terms, and possession at once, WEST END {‘HOME”’ HOLDERNESS STREET, just off Lucile avenue; has large living room, parlor, two bedrooms with both between, dining room and kithcen; large enclosed back porch. House newly painted and thoroughly gone over. Magnificent lot 50x180. $6,500, on, terms. of $2,000 cash, balance easy. move in today. If you want a nice home, this is it. perfect condition. HOLLAND 211 Rhodes Building. Roof in Can sell for You can CURRAN Phone Ivy .1464 NICE LITTLE 6-ROOM HOUSE at Center Hill. $2,000, with $400 cash. River car line. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Large ldt. Price, Phone Ivy 3648 PEACHTREE ROAD HOME STEAM ONE BLO@K FROM CAR LINE. Music, living room, dining, breakfast and 2 bedrooms with connecting bath on first floor. rooms and marble shower, second floor. Double garage and servant’s quarters. randa and spacious grounds. Will sell by owner, either furnished or unfurnished. session. Phone Ivy 7435, HEAT Sleeping Portecochere, beautiful ve- Immediate pos- —- PC ewe sd N. JACKSON ST. BARGAIN MOVE in tomorrow; $1,500 cash, $75 per month, will buy qe of the most up-to-date homes in the city. CALL MAIN 30, ASK FOR NORRIS CONSTITUTION, GEORGIA 6 MILES FROM UNION STATION—Fourteen acres of land in heart of town, one 4-room cottage and store house. Price, $3,750 on "BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET IVY 670. DURANT PLACE SEVEN-ROOM, two-story brick; sleeping porch, furnace heat, floors. A mighty good buy for $10,500 on terms. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET IVY 670 $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 give quick possession. Call W. G. Stark, Ivy 531. f with M’LENDON BROTHERS CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BUILING $5,250.00 WEST END HOME 6 ROOMS GARAGE. LARGE LOT. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL. Near Car Line CONE Phone Ivy 3457 4 at ae - oe + cas ae prs ne , 4 4 CRG AEE Pein ROT. PUES ies . O08 he Am . SS aya al te NE TNO LI #9
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THE GUMPS—A BIG FISH ys « SURMERGED LAKE ." £ ae Goes Senay woo KES OUT AGAIN — IKNOoW HIS PULL — THERE'S A GREAT BIG MUSKIE SEEN RANGING AROUND HERE FOR YEAR S-— ¢ LIVES IN A SUBMERGED LAKE VUNBER THAT WILL OVER ‘THERE SOOT A REGULAR CURIOSITY SHOP \ SHOULDN'T HAVE FISHED ‘To-DAaY— \ KNEW THAT FISH WAS IN THE LAKE — SAW THAT ONE ROW GOAT VP ON THE BAN’ —SAW THE LAKE ABOUT A FOOT HIGHER — (mM OFF OF HIM—WES STOLEN MORE BAIT FROM ME —EVERY THING From A FLY HOOK UP To AN ANCHOR = I'VE USEDALL THE SCIP} TRYING Yo GET THAY BABY/ cE 1 KNOW SYUY HE'S WAY AHEAD OF ME - wy oS «SS & FSH HOOW CUSHION — TmaATS Att——RAS A PALLION DOLLARS WORTH CF F THING TACKLE HANGING ON HiM— I GOT ONE. FLASH AT HIM IN THE SUN— CUT ALMOST BLINDED ete -—— YOouv'o HAVE ‘TO Put SMOKED 6LASSE@S ON YO Loon AT |: HimM— HE DON'T ‘FANE IT FOR THE BAIT— HE TAKES (YT FOR AN ORNAMENT — CRAZY Foe ADORNMEN T “HE'S AS WILD FOR HOeKS aS a CnorvsS GIRL iS FOR JEWELRY — THE ONLY WAY YoU'LL EVER GET THAT FISH OvT OF THE LAKE 15 To mHRow ALOT OF PONY JEWELRY On HE Bank. WE PUT OvTtT HALF A DOZEN NETS FOR tiM=—— HE RAN AWAY WITH EVERY ONE OF THEM LL GET HE'S VSING THEM FOR LACE CURTAINS DRAPES OCR SOMETHING— ELE io Ofe Corom Fold i ap—take it | onto a 6 STE om, ston 222 Arcade, M. 1140 BUILDERS A solution to your building problema. We have three million ‘feet of the finest Government Used LUMBER ever offered in Georgia. We have all sizes of fram- ing. boards, flooring, weather boarding, windows end doors, complete, with framing and hardware. Make up list of all luntber required in your building. Wire or phone us quick With the single exception of Prince Edward Island, all of the | provinces of Canada, including the Dominion government, have enact- ed lation. workmen’s compensation legis- zx MRS. C. D. CRAWLEY’S SCHOOL will open September 13, 1920, with a complete faculty. Parents are already entering their children for the fall term. and Mrs. Crawley desires all prospective pupils to register at LOSS ON RAILROADS INCREASES U. $. DEBT Washington, September 2.—Fed- eral guarantee of railroad earnings resulted in.an increase in the public debt of $101,755,000 during August according to treasury figures issued today showing the nation’s gross debt to be $24.324.672,000. Treasury records charge the in- crease in the public Cebt to an issue of certficates of indebtedness offer- ed August 16 sold to cover payment to the railroads under the guaran- tee provisions of the transporta- tion, Advances to the carriers, against probable deficits during the month, , in the public debt Lad not the earn- ings guarantee been in effect. Payments to the roads in August do not correctly indicate the amount to which they will be en- titled when a final accounting for the’ six months’ period over which the guarantee extended is made, it was added. As a result, the drain on the treasury probably will con- tinue for several months, but offi- cials believed it would be possible to clear up all transactions with the railroads with the exception of the revolving fund by the opening of the new year. The figures made public today show redemption of approximateiy $2,500,000 \in Liberty bonds during the last thirty days, about $1,500,000 of which were of the third loan. Killed by Fall From Train. Chattanooga, Tenn., Septemebr 2. E. A. Huff, who carried a molders’ killed late yesterday afternoon by falling from a Western and Atlantic union card, of Bridgeport, Ala., was, 1,767 Immigrants Stage Battle Royal Over Sugar Bowls New York, September 2.—It all Started over a sugar bowl. Commissioner Frederick A. Wal- lis, in charge of the immigrant sta- tion, at Ellis Island, substituted well filled sugar bowls for the molasses in the immigrant dining room. Thursday when the clans were assembled in the huge dining hall one of the immigrants nonchalantly dipped his finger in one of the sugar bowls, licked. it eloquently, and then put the sugar bow! in his pocket. All would have been well but— there were not enough sugar bowls for all of the 1,767 aliens on the island. The result was a riot which sent a number of the contestants to the hospital with scratches and to be considering placing the- few salvaged sugar bowls in the office safe and restoring molasses to its old position of honor. on the table. A woman in Quebec, making ap- Plication for admission to the United States, stated that she is 29 . POPULATION OF FI380316 : IN WASHINGTON STATE Washington, September 2.—Popu- lation figures announced by the cen- sus bureau include: State of Washington, 1,356,316; in- crease, 214,326, or 18.6 per cent. Spokane county, Washington, con- taining Spokane, 141,289; _increase, 1,885, or 1.4 per ednt. Roosevelt, N. J., 11,047 5.261. or $0.9 per cent. uisiana places venntngs, 3,824; Lake Arthur, 1,882: —— 1.456; Eunice,3,272; Opelous as, 4,437; Washington. 1,041; egg oe 1,- 103; Mandeville, 1,130: Slidel, ey Mississippi places, Belzoni, 37 FOR SALE 95x100, with alley on side and rear, 100 feet north of Auburn 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 the heart of big business and substan tial values, or would EXCHANGE for a larger improved property equally as well located, If you owe money that may prove an em- barrassment during a period of de- pression here is an opportunity te secure relief and own a high class business property. PRICE $60,000.00 We have other high class business pronerty for sale to the buyer’s advantage. OTTO F. FEIL 323 Atlanta Trust Building. - increase, years old, and that her father was’ killed in the civil war. ttend, : L. F. HENDERSON A ceres Immediate Possession 235 E. Fifth Street, close to Bedford Place. and sleeping porch. Brick bungalow. House in perfect con- Price, $9,750, $2,500 cash. Asstime loan of $3,500, dition. balance $50 per month. Forrest & George Adair Five rooms The regular communi e Palestine Lodge No. & M., will a held in the Masonic Temple this (Fri. day) evening, September 3, be- ginning at 2 o'clock. The ter’s degree will be conf am duly qualified brethren are fraternally invited to meet ~ eo of EWELL GAY, R. Y. RARRETT, Secretary. The regular communiégiiog: of W. D. Lmekie Ledge Ne. 5 Free and Accepted M will be held in its Tempy (West End) at 8 o'clock this (Friday) evening. ‘The’ Entered A ntice degree ‘will he couferred and all candidates for same are requested to present themselves A cordial invitation {is extended to all @ qualified. brethren to atterid. By order of — E. J; WHITE, W. M. Ww. S. RICHARDSON, "Secretary. The regular communicatiog: of E. A. Minor Lodge No. Gi, F. & A. M., will “e: held th'g (Friday) evening, September, 3, at & o'clock. Candidates for ex: amination will: present thenw selves promptly. Duly quali fied crethren are ——a a mr ga . dd to meet w us. By order 0 an sepaas oe E. B. GARNER, W. M. J. H. OLSON, Secretary. The onl » | £ lal ‘ w Us, W. M3 reguiar communicatiog ee were said by treasury offitials to| train between Tunnel Hill and Ring-| bruises. “WE SELL LOTS” of’ Lakeenea tales ieee have reached nearly $160,000,000. : Cc issioner Wallis 1 ted 2 1 and on this basis they figured there TT CTE AE I EIS OSA PIE RES \ As Soe tae would have been a slight reduction HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100; e@fG Ye Greicck All duly qualifi ACOUNTANCY ¥ wwe brethren are cordially and frm . — vited to meet wit® us. by order 0 EVENING CLASSES tor ee “Dy tenet aap PED Re Dm W- a cal accountants. Courses designed to pre- ‘ P in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through pare for C. P. A. examination. Enrollment Funeral Notices’ :@ WEYMAN & CONNORS limited, Downtown classes in Murphy Est. 1890 Building, 6:45-8:45 pm. Write or phone At the sign of 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. your needs. We can save you time and money, and can ship but you must act once as the enrollment must necessarily be limited lest the school be overcrowded as it was last year. Pupils are promoted according to their ability, their advance- ment not being limited to one grade each term. Students are prepared for entrance into any university or college, or for business. Oratory, Expression and Phys- ical Culture will be special fea- tures of the schoo] this year. For further information, ad- dress Mrs. . DBD. Crawiey. i686 Lee St. West 1319-W. Upon re- quest, Mrs. Mozley, a member of the faculty, will take pleasure in calling on any parent who is unable to come to the school. * First 25 cars ordered will get lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586. AVIATION SALVAGE CO. 14th Floor C. & 8S. Bank Bidg., Atlanta. BUSINESS ENGLISH EVENING. CLASSES 0° men and women. There are many let- ter dictators, but few real correspondents. This course will teach you how to write business getting letters. Classes in Mur- phy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone Ivy 3X29. or write for catalog, TECH GEORGIA SCHOOL OF Ivy 1829 KUHN’S CAFE? ssc: For a Good Meal Go to Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISI'?S BUSINESS COUNSELLORS malt ffir ‘| iH ine bi a eae ae Ae fea 45 ut MRAM tre tik HIE Tae it CPO wv eS www BROWN—tThe friends of Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Brown, of Tallasve@, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E. Brow of Moseley, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. % ‘| Brown, of East Point; Mr. and Mra R. S. Ruff, of Natosulga, Ala.; Mn and Mrs. W. H. Ruff, of Tallasse@ Ala.; Mr. and Mre. B. W. Allen, air, and Mrs. J. E. Goode, Mr. and Mra Grady W. Parker, Mr. C. H. Allo and Mr. William E. Allony of Eas Point, are invited to attend thg¢ funeral of Mr. Robert C, Brown Friday, September 3, 1920, at 3:30 at the chapel of A. C. Hemperiey with Rev. J. C. Cumbey officiating — Interment College Park cemetery, we aroncas iin oir gags \ H. EDWARDS 2 SON frostbite London, England 99 9 90-92 Beekman St. N.Y. 40° vay eet 3 LEM ied ast 4 uF >» E nme i Sua: (Ceum “ee e's . 7 Herr the iti ~— fj sete os see -t psec Becca: dest ide stiri VtnNr’S. Broad at Walton, at td You will be doing Atlanta yourself an injustice if you fail to see the elegant line of NEW FALL HATS I have just re- ceived. I am selling them on a close margin for cash. They’re Hats from such well-known manu- facturers as— MALLORY HAT CO., FRANK SCHOBLE @ CO, They’re in all shades and shapes. FELTS | VELOURS $5, $6, $7, $8 | $8, $10, $12.50 and $10 $18 and $20 + 137;3- = if e oat be ste . ivy 166-5190. 3840 Auburn Ave. NOTICE TO} PUBLIC Howard Bros. & Co., 80 N. Pryor s are at present located at 45 Houston. Al collections will please be made payable af the above address hereafter. HOWARD BROS. & CO. By W. H. Howard. 45 Houston St. Proposals are. invited in oy age with the sinking fund provision of the mortgage for the sale to the , Soy of $50,000 value or any part th First Consolidet. ed Mortgage Bonds of ft! ne Georgia Railway and Electric Company of Atlanta, Ga., said proposals to be received not later than, to be opened on, September 23, 1920, at 129 o’clock, noon, The right is reserved to re ject any and all offers, GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO., G. W. Brine, Vice President, Atlanta, Ga, 311 i Sed $4: t= TRIPOD PAINT T CO." . wer aoe SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 ‘GREENSBORO N CG: Ye Jolly Little Tailor S. T. Weyman Bayne n A. B. Chapman. FOR] THt TREAT MENT OF WHISKEY —The Gateway to Su- - ANDDROGADDICTIONSTHE TOBA Sati aa Come Down To SUBANKS—The friend 1 relas () 5 atisraction en Buna ig e J fos ae ro T HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTION Pp : 7 A L B Q T C 0 j FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE POINTS panks, Mrs. Della Karst and family HIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPERAT: C. ° e nc. . ° fand family, of Hapeville, Ga., rv N ey ? And see our new window display of invited to attend the funeral mf 10! CQRRESPONDENCE CONFIDENT | : 3 Exclusive Representatives lan Marie, little daughter of Mr. nd ve Mes. A. C. Eubanks, today Ms. f A a heagy 0g Re 0, eo Res o'clock ROU fj mother, Mrs. Della Karst, 199 Kelly (_¢ CRUUD Jae L siete tte intotmeat ht aay 7 Sardis cemetery. a ‘ attersop & Son. : 4 o WHOOPNG COUGH 7 Tailoring : a . a 7 . . P . he « ~oee . « »* . i have just put In a stock of the Greatest line of men’s clothing In Atlanta, ranging in price from $45.00 to $75.00. [te o- . 4 - e ey 9 hf raped Atlanta Paint Company 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231 QUALITY AND SERVICE SALESMANSHIP EVENING CLASSES for_men and women taught a cti- cal salesman, —s rea oe te ” orbe-n- ¢ , S- ay wt = a eele Rs oti ~: , rae 2 ee ew ee “ fete: : ‘¢ ° > o> ie Ret att a