The Atlanta Constitution
October 6, 1920

Page 1

= i ’ VOL. LIIL., No. 444 SPENCER PUT | Russia and Po AGREEMENT MADE $2-750.200.000109KFR pop FOR THE SIGNING 23> Drop in Prices BOUGHTBY COUNTY juga OF ANARMISTICE woos FOR COURTHOUSE =i " The Document, Which Is; and August. $4,000 in Cash Paid and to Be Preliminary to : . _| Note Given for $150,000, Peace, Will Be Signed Washington, October 5.—Reduc- Which Will Be Due Ten tions during July and August in Not Later Than Octo- the prices of various farm products} Years From Now ber. 8. RGR EE ast Sete oe Ma WILSO + ATLANTA, GA.,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1920. Ps * * “ANANIAS CLUB” B ‘ J 4 ‘ ; \7. NO MILITARY AID | land to End Their War pgusism ” “Piedmont Driving Club Damaged by Fire |VOTERS TO SETTLE! BY THEPRESIDENT HEATED CAMPAIGK AT POLLS TODAY All Arrangements Made for Runover Primary Be- tween WalJker and Hard- | wick for Governorship. [In His Letter to Spencer President Supports Pre- vious Statement by Tumulty That Senator’s Charge Is False. Wilson Also Denies That He Has Promised to Aid Rumania in the Event of Invasion. Estimate Is Based on Re- ductions in Various Farm WILSON VERY SHARP TO MISSOURI SENATOR cost the farmers of the country ap- proximately $1,750,000,000, it was estimated today by George P. Hampton. managing director of the Farmers’ National council. The es- timate was based on the prices pro- ducers received for wheat, corn, SOVIET GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS FOR PEACE potatoes, apples, cotton and beef cattle. ‘ | Modern Juvenile Court All Reports Indicate That} P ertl of Deat h and Night Court Will Be . Russians Are Revolting a Erected, According to Against Bolshevik Re- Not Immediate) Plans of County Board. : ' s: BO seen gs # event of the invasion of those coun- F, or M a cS$ Ww iney The Coker estate, which is lo-| * Ee a a i a ee ee tries was “false.” cated at the southwest corner of OES Be eg Spencer’s address was de- — | livered in Missourt and when it gime, and Its Situation ~ t Central avenue and East Hunter wan eitied. ta meena Is Precarious. Irish Lord Mayor Passes snot. and waist adjoins the prop- attention, Mr. Tumulty gave out a erty upon which the courthouse Statement to correspondents of St 54th Day of Hunger oo otmanangy cage Poste bought by Louis newspapers declaring that the Strike — He Would Re- ee a a Senator’s statement was “abso alize this winter will be the hardest Centinued eon Pgae 5 Column 2. searchlights. ’ ‘ ARMED MEN ATTACK BRITISH BARRACKS. Skibbereen, Ireland, October 5.— Armed bands attacked the _ police barracks last evening, taking pris- oner fifteen policemen and seizing arms and ammunition. The bar- racks was burned. There were no casualties. eee James A. Hollomon s Continue Slide Down Toboggan Coincident With the De- cline in Wheat Came the News That Mills Are Cutting Flour Prices. “Organized labor is for Cox and with the league of nations as the principal issue of this campaign the rank and file of. business and. pro- fessional men and women are going to vote the democratic ticket.” He said that »women in Indiana had perfected a splendid organizea- tion and were taking much interest in the campaign, and added that at least 60 per cént of those who regis- tered were women. | Senator James E. Watson, in seek- ing re-election, he declared, had lost scores of former supporters” through his “defense of a separate peace with Germany.” became known here today, making past two nights by fires apparently of incendiary origin. © — ‘In each instance the owners had received letters warning that the Sins would be destroyed unless they were closed down until cotton reached 40 cents a pound. The Rowland gin at Anson was burned Sunday night. Citizens. here are aroused over lua eo and feeling ig.running gh. : Gins in Bowman Warned to Close been completed in the section of the club. which was burned. The club is one of the best known in the country and many of the most prominent citizens of Atlanta belong to it. For a long time the membership limit has been 500, but recently it was raised to 550, and the fifty 'new members were elect- ed at the last meeting, at which the initiation fees were raised from $50 to $100. Was a Fair Building. The section of the building that was destroyed was once the New York State building at the time At- street. Third Ward A-—S. 8S. Shepard Plumbing Co., East Hunter and Terry streets; B—East Fair street and South Boulevard. Fourth Ward—Ponce de Leon pharmacy, 599 North Boulevard. Fifth Ward A—Ponders ave- nue and Marietta street; B—249 Kennedy street. ixth Ward A—199 Peachtree street; B—8 Tabernacle place, near Marietta. Seventh Ward A—Medlock’s pharmacy, 27 Gordon street; B— 638 Gordon street. _Eighth Ward Ae-828 Peach- tree Universal garage; B—305 Hemphill avenue. Ninth Ward 'A—T46 Edgewood Mean temperature ..ccocccsece Normal temperature eeeeserress Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.,. Deficiency since 1st of mo., ins. .42 excess since January 1, inches.17.37 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. 56 80 73 Wet bulb *eneeeeest 63 63 63 Rel. humidity ... 86 38 58 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS Temperature. ATHER. p.m. | ATLANTA, cldy. Birmingham, clr Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, p cy Chicago, clear Chicago, October 5.—Wheat and [ ( : LANDS! IDE corn today repeated yesterday’s 8 s s ok? Lk. tendencies and declined 3 to 6 cents h IME ; more a bushel to new low levels on the Chicago markets; oats, barley and rye also declined, but to no Chicago, October 5.—Will H. Hays, republican national chairman, today issued the following statement on great extent. Cdincident with the Wheat reduc- Senator Harding’s prospects in the race for the presidency: tions came announcement from Min- neapolis of further reductions in the priee of flour, new quota-% tions being $10.90 to $11 a bare] in “Harding will carry all the New England states, and New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, el osed until November, 1920, un- Marylarid, West Virginia, Ohio,/jess further notified. Please take carload lots. Corn declines carried Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Wis- | notice.” down the price of hogs—‘finished corn”—and the drop was 15.85, with consin and Illinois, and he has a;. The Writer of the warning. judz- ' jing from the writing,-punctuating the ave e nearer $15. good chance to carry Tennessee ani | and general appearance ‘of the no- December delicery of wheat closed today at $1.891%%, compared North Carolina. West of the Mis- |tice, appeared to be a person of a lanta opened her gates to the thou- sands of visitors who came here for the purpose of witnessing the many exhibits’ at the Cotton States expo- sition. With the exposition over, the building. which was'in fine shape, was taken over for a clubhouse and the Piedmont Driving club was formed in 1895. From that time on there have been changes, additions and alterations on the buildings. The original structure was burned’ down and then replaced. The Piédmont Driving club has been the scene of many brilliant entertainments, and Theodore Roose- velt and other presidents of the United States, and many other: fa- mous men have been its guests. James H. Nunnally is president of Denver, clear .. Des Moines, clr Galveston, clear. Hatteras, clear. Havre, pt cldy.. §| Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear|. 7 Memphis, clear . Maimi, clear ... Mobile, clear ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, clr avenue; B—888 Highland avenue, Greenwood pharmacy. Tenth Ward A—521 Lee street’ B—Stewart avenue pharmacy, 231 Stewart avenue. . Eleventh Ward—27 Stovall st. In the country districts of: Fulton county, outside of Atlan- ta, the same number of voting boxes will be opeti as in the first primary, September 8 The city precincts will open at 7 o’clock und close at 7 o’clock. All coun- || New, York, clear.) try precincts ‘will open at 7 Platte, clear. o’clock. Some will close at 7, ||O=te#homa, clear. others will close at 3. Xe ree pt py Those that will close at 3 mal teas o’clock are. Adamsville, Battle sg. Francisco ely Hill, Bryants, Edgewood, Oak St. Louis clear Grove, Peachtree, Poole’s and @ Lake City ‘clr Blackhall Shreveport, clay. Those that ‘will’ remain open Tampa. cidy ...'| until 7 o'clock are Buckhead, Toledo, clear .. Collins A, Collins B, Cook’s, || Vicksburg, pt cly 4 ae PALA, f a “ : . i lien AER s aiabadll _ To Join Governor Cox The Constitution’s own staff correspondent, who is the most extensively read political writer it the south, and one of the best known commentators on public affairs in the United States, will join Gov- ernor, James M. Cox, democratic nominee for presi- dent# in. Nashville Thursday, and remain with him during his. swing through Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. . Mr. Hollomon will write a series of “close-ups” of the political campaign, including analytical studies of the situation as he finds it, and as he can gather it from the nominee. ° James A. Hollomon’s stories of the national cam- ign will appear exclusively, as all of his writings, ef Bowman, Ga.,. October 5.—(Spe- cial.)—-First notices in Georgia de- manding the closing of ginneries until cotton prices are stabilized, news of which have appeared from other cotton belt states, were found fastened on the scales of a local gin Sunday night, on another four miles south of here and on the gih- nery at Dewey Rose, Ga., and they have é@aused considerable comment here. ° The notices read: “We, the citizens of everywhere, kindly ask that this ginnery be with yesterday’s $1.95, and Decem- ber corn ended the day at 84%, compared with &6 cents yesterday, and $1.22%a year ago. Corn for Oc- fn THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. ~ ’ | ) " tober delivery closed at 89%, a cent and a half under yeaterday and far below the $1.40 quote@a year ago. sissippi, he will carry every state but Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, and Texas just now is a doubtful i state.” fair education. The ginnery was posted. / the club. in operation | Monday as if no’ notice had been’ cated on Piedmont avenue, the DEFER | overlooking Piedmont park. ‘The Piedmont Driving club is lo- South Bend, East Point, College Park, Hapeville. Washington, clr] F. von ‘HERRMANN, G Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. - t Is THE DU’ Y of 4 very Registered Citizen to e . VOTE oda

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PAGt Two, THE CONSTITUTION, “There? sa ROGERS store near’ you” _ > o Saved You'7 a Pound on Sugar? Just a few short weeks ago you were paying 22'4c a pound for sugar; our|| ‘price today -is 1514c—and there are hundreds of other items on which you can make a similar saving here. ‘ ‘| . ; s = S,. = _ #> ~~ a" sf? _ Granulated Pound — Best What Are You Paying for Our ic Best Head Rice? Price®. You. can’t beat it for quality . ATLANTA.G& aM Stores ites te wot —— - Save 14 of your butter bill Lb. 37c Evaporated Milk, tall can .. 13'2c | ‘Evaporated Milk, | ©/small. 6'2c Irish Potatoes, 5 Lbs. . 18c Nonesuch Mincemeat ..... llc Evaporated Apples, lb Virginia Cabbage, Lb. N. Y. Full Cream Cheese, lb. ... " 35c Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkg.. Ballard BUCKWHEAT ANO WHEAT FLOUR Large 71c Black-Eyed Peas, lb. Navy Beans, lb. 9c Lir . Beans, Ib. 2 S50 Bulk Grits, 2 ibs. .. Rogers oak Y i Self-Rising Flour 12-lb. Sack ‘ 24-lb. Sack 93c. $1.80 Wesson’s Cook- ing Oil, pts. ee 29c Mazola Cook- 29c ATLANTA, GA., "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. Vegetabla Short- oe lb. eae ing Oil Libby’ s Condensed “1 6c Del Monte White Aspar- agus Tips, 4 5c Del Monte Green ee gus Tips, No. 1 Heinz ng Beans, No. 1 Heinz Baked Beans, medium .. . 18c No, 1 12'%4e Rogers’ new Su- gar Corn, No. 2 shde Bull Head Bak- ed Bean, 18 oz. 12l4c No. 2 Can Tomatoes .. llc Fancy Sifted Peas, No. 1 Campbell’s RS SE Lea & Perrins’ Sauce Morning “Smile Dessert mar 40c Nile Brand Dessert Peach No, 2%4'.......... d1e Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches, — . 0. 2% . ®* es @2@¢ @ 9 F* * # 45c Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches Service---Quality---Price You Get It All When You Buy From Us FRESH VEGETABLES Enjoy Them While They Are Here aren Cheap Sweet Potatoes, lb. ....... | 0314 Cabbage, lb Turnip Salad, peck ........... Spinach, peck . Snap Beans, quart . io Beets, bunch Large Oyster Plant, bunch New York Quinces, Tb. | Western Keiffer Pears—For cooking and preserving, pk. Grimes Golden Apples, — Run—Fine for eating; ex- cellent for cooking, ' ‘peck . a ee ee ee ee eevee eee eee ever tints ee eeever eeeeeceste'e eee eeeeneeveeeee *"* eo © e © © eeee wives e@ eee eee. ‘Medium GRITS—/ Fine lb. Coarse 12-lb. Sack K. K. K. Flour, each ... SOME NEW ARRIVALS Yellow Corn Meal, in bulk, lb Golden Cream Corn Meal, in bulk, lb. New Crop JUMBO Brazil Nuts, lb Spaghetti, in bulk, 2 lbs. for Chilean Extra Large White Beans, 2 lbs. for ......... are Madagascar Extra Large Lima Beans, 2 lbs.. for Chum Salmon, excellent fcr cooking croquettes, 1/4-lb, cans dozen cans .... New Lemon Peel, lb New. Orange Peel, lb. New Citron Glace, lb. etc.; SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS High Grade Cocoa, quart jars, each Ives, Grapefruit Marmalade— 2-02. jars, dozen Less than 25 cases of this left; worth regularly $4.20 dozen. Cottage Cheese, lh, I I ie int (kc iten esse eee tes. Mission Sardines in Tomato Sauce; excellent eating; 14-lb. cans, each Portuguese Boneless Sardines, in Olive Oil; large cans, ea.. Portuguese Boneless and Skinless Sardines, in Olive Oil; very fine; large cans; each : a Pineapple Cheese, small Pineapple Cheese, medium ............2...0.... scene. i Pinapple Cheese, large x Fancy Mackerel (Salt), each 25c, 35c and a Roe Herring, each Premier Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, can Three for $1.00; dozen ... SUL reel, DRE. os cs bes: re Jell-O, pkg. Manitou Ginger Ale, dozen Only 900 Bottles Left. HARD WATER SOAPS Coal Oil Johnny, cake: MacVeagh’s Hard Water Soap Now Is The Time To Make Picalillie, Chow-Chow, Etc. —We have the ingredients in abundance— eee a a ey . Green Tomatoes CADDARS: «6. avsins's ss Pure Vinegars and Fruit Ja ars OUR CANDY DEPAR aie Has a splendid Selection of favors for parties We are still filling orders, both local and from our out-of- Ege on the Government Guaranteed Canned eats. 492-498 Phone Peachtree Ivy 5000 . can es 't States. . Arizona, 333,273; of the peace ‘conference tm which -you- are reported~to- have. gaid. (to Premier Bratianu, of Roumania. ‘as follows: “*You must not. forget that it is force that is the constitutional guaranty of the public peace. If the world is again troubled the United States will ¢end to this side fleet.’ “The statement was made upon the floor of the senate on February 2, 1920, by Senator Reed and, go far as I have learned, has never been denied until now. It has_ been widely circulated over the United If you did-not make the statement to Premier Bratiano I should be much indébted if you whl be goad enough to me.’ Senator Spencer’s.-reply pointed out that a recent issue of a na- tional publication attributed the statement to the president. ‘QUADRUPLE LYNCHING BY MOB IN FLORID Negroes Were Accused of Connection With Killing of White Farmer. MacClenny, Fla., October i.— Three negroes, Rayfield Givens, Ben Givens and Fulton Smith, charged with being implicated in the mur- der of John Harvey, well-known young farmer of Baker county, last Saturday night, were taken from the Baker county jail by a band of armed men at 1 o'clock this morning. and lynched. Sam PBancan, another negro, was found shot to death in MacClenny later in the day. It is not known whether Duncan was implicated in the murder. The blacks removed from the fail were taken to the outskirts of Mac- Clenny, tied to trees and shot to death. It is stated there were,about fifty men in the band which sud- denly appeared at the county jail, overpowered Sheriff L. S. Wheat, secured his keys and got the ne- groes out of their cells. Jim Givens, the negro who is charged with actually firing the shots which killed Hr. Harvey, es- caped immediately after the shoot- ing and late tonight was still at large. Posses were on his trail and it was believed his capture was only a matter of hours. , Harvey was shot to death at Knabb’s turpéntine camp about ten miles northeast of MacClenny. After the killing the negroes es- caped, but three of them were cap- tured and lodged in the MacfClenny county jail. Although feeling ran high against the blacks, it was not believed an attempt would be made to lynch them as the negro charged with the actual killing was still at large. MacClenny was quiet tonight and no further trouble was expected unless Jim Givens was captured. 2,900,480 POPULATION FOR NORTH CAROLINA Washington, October 5.—Popula- tion figures announced hy the cen- sus bureau include: North Carolina, 2,556,486; 350,199, or 15.9 per cent. increase 128919, increase or 63.1 per cent. ‘Kansas, 1,769,185; or 4.6 per cent. DeFuniak Springs, Fla., crease 80, or 4.0 per cent. tong gh = one 2,968; we; Hy. increase 78.236, 2,097} in- Morehead ceememeee — - AACE OE AOWARRRES OEE EE peers TL i et asi see i Ys - “saci ya i ig. a a: ey bs mit on ‘ ast Wnts Bese Ae sain ees ym ze tin? re ; 645 a os ae ms apc aes e es 3 sae oe ; z ; i s A A SS ct : ‘ ie ‘ Ee ah ST aaa ee es -, Ox, ee see ¢ Ns es rae Loa ; x . , : ee See, are wg ot ‘Se wi ae *4 a ae Re aed it 4 : ; “~— ‘ OES OR ee a > ? < cise! oF Bie vay 3 v y P m : ay m . “oo - a, » : eu. ao e. » Z a x ‘yments have been made for feedi . First-aid jstations have been es- f tablished at each of the three rail- way terminals and at convenient places in the downtown district. ‘Thus far there have been few pa- tients at these stations and no se- rious cases. The weather js ideal. ° Veterans Bar Politics. Presentation of a motion at 4 meeting today of the Texas divi- sion of the United Confederate Vet- erans’ proposed indorsement of the administration of President Wilson, exp shennan 4 aceord with the league and denouncing the re- publican ‘party, provoked a sto of protest which ended only when the motion was tabled. Major General E. W. Kirkpatrick. commanding the Texas division, who presided, ruled that the mo- tion dealt with politics and there- fore violated the policies of the or- ganization. NO REMEDY IS SEEN FOR HOUSE SHORTAGE Boston, October 5.—A discussion securities occupied the delegates at tonight’s session of the ninth an- nual convention of the investment which closes tomorrow. ~The real estate securi- ties commitéee, in its report. said there seemed to be ‘no probability of creating effective machinery to remedy the shortage of houses gn cities. “Not omly are building conditions and labor conditions against any consfderable’ program of construc- tion,” the report said, “but the pre- vailing’ high rates of interest of- fered on some classes of security have diverted many investors fromm mortgages to other securities.” To Prevent Chills Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 75e.—(adv.) PUISONING requires ELIMINATION, Ihe Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates, @ loathing for drin or drugs and overcomes the diseised von!- tion. (No Hyoscin used.) Dr. J. H. Crn- way, 10 years with the “‘Keeley,”” tn charge. . Neal Institute, 222 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta Ga.--fadv.)d 4 Pure No. 1 lated sugal ON ee: granu- 100-lb. .$15.00 Pure hog lard ..29¢ Bring Your Bucket. Sugar - Cured! Hams No. 10 pure Lard No. 5 pure LP oo ck ae | 35 E. Alabama Street Main 6181. | ae “A WIEBE BAAaAAwp Exclusively selling the Se - eee BAWABA ABABREEE EEE ES EAGLE SHIRT in Atlanta : . WaAaBaVBaAwBa Bawa these good ‘Whitehall | at Viaduct (Cd sf business purchases, of the day’s work. Eagle Shirts are designed for beauty, but the yarn with which the patterns are fashioned are chosen for wear. T hey are selected to stand friction—the friction of vests.and coat sleeves, of rubbing collars and ever moving wrists. The Store for Meh has a great Fall collection of’ Men who buy them will save because every shirt is the ultimate in serv- ice and value at the price—$3 to $15. - shirts. All Sizes. All Sleeve Lengths. Special News for October 6th ‘Whitehall at Viaduct nn eee settee een NONNCNEN Ne Ack Sew Ae AAA SN Exclusively selling the in Atlanta Better Shirts That Cut Down Your Yearly Costs HE level-headed man makes his clothes pass the same rigid test he applies to his They must stand the gaff ~))

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Ba ee 33 Beg oe aE Ys = 5O When men see the word “Collegian” on a Suit or Overcoat, they know e exactly what that word means. ee: | | | Collegian Clothes are known the world over by men are particular about wearing the best. Just notice, , for a “minute, how these new Fall Collegian Suits and Overcoats have been reduced— Made to absolutely fit you, from the pattern you -select—or a Ready-Made Suit or Overcoat which will cost you more money for the same material, and in which you have to take what “appears” to — from goods selected by the other ellow. 30.00 Suit or Overcoat . > 65.00 Suit or Overcoat 35.00 Suit or Overcoat 67.50 Suit or Overcoat 40.00 Suit or Overcoat 70.00 Suit or Overcoat 45.00 Suit or Overcoat $ 75.00 Suit or Overcoat 50.00 Suit or Overcoat > 80.00 Suit or Overcoat 50.00 See OP OVETCOAl |. wd. eee es 3 » 80.00 Suit or Overcoat 57.50 Suit or Oversoat : | 90.00 Suit or Overcoat 60.00 Suit or Overcoat oda $100.00 Suit or Overcoat ~~ ou Fi So ? There’s Seitishactions Hats ss lal Shirts é ei N eckwear . ’ in waking ron A T enor. Shop tie secre « et evade ) Every hat in our store is included in this No man-ever has-too many shirts. Now ‘Who said neckwear?”’ Not a single tie— Woolens—Woolens just bought at a big reduction from removal sale. ; one of the leading manufacturers of the country. Solids, reductions. Prices include war tax. new fall patterns. © stripes, checks—shades of all kinds—hundreds of pat- 3 terns to select from. | : $ 4.00 Hats at $1.50 Shirts, Sale Price P $1.00 Ties, Sale Price Take your choice at these is a mighty good time to save money on the regardless of how good a ‘‘seller”’ it might prove to be—will be spared in this sale. \ i Ey $ 5.00 Hats at | $2.50 Shirts, Sale Price $1.50 Ties, Sale Price There’s Comfort | $ 6.10 Hats at $3.00 Shirts, Sale Price $2.00 Ties, Sale Price Meearine a Suit or Overciat made to : > 8.30 Hats at $3.00 Shirts, Sale Price 5O Tj te enc erper Rae D S 9.40 Hats at $4.00 Shirts, Sale Price s r Te sale = y me once $10.50 Hats at $5.00 Shirts, Sale Price ¥ perfect shoulder fit—a vest that doesn’t so De nefaenaggy gh mn $13.25 Hats at $ 9.95] | $6.00 Shirts, Sale Price the hips—pockets as you want ’em. $14.35 Hats at $7.50 Shirts, Sale Price er me neve $16.00 Hats at .. | $8.50 Shirts, Sale Price ......$5.65 Then, the Saving You Make |[} —It counts for much. Think of getting a snappy, all- Raincoats ilk Shirt: wool, well-made, perfect fitting Suit or Overcoat for $35, | S1 Ir ts $40 or $50. Why, it harkens back to the good old times - $15.00 Raincoats Underwear , $ 10 OO before the war. Said a customer yesterday: “I had just made up my mind to wear my old*clothes for another $18.00 Raincoats wis oy ; supply of S ale year until I saw-your advertisement, 1 just wasn’t going $90.00 Raincoats Now is the time to lay in your supply o $ 1 2 50 « to pay $50 or $75 for a ready-made suit.” winter underwea®. Our entire stock is re- | | $22.50 Raincoats .. duced for quick selling. - ° From my own woolens, The Storrs- $25.00 Raincoats ri , $ ] 5.00 Price _ Schaefer Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, ; | ; $2.00 Union Suits famous the worldd ht oe ; } ae aed omnes Bi maar They : Odd Trousers ope sme an ; Sale O f Sox guarantee them—so do I—as to fit and workmanship. And delivery, can be made in a week to ten days. $ 8.50 Odd Trousers Z $3.50 Union Suits Bill Apel, my cutter and designer, $10.00 Odd Trousers $4:00 Union Suits takes your measure and gives you Men, if you really want to save on new hos- the advantage of his I i - 5 i sul . 8 5 pattern best sulted | $12.50 Qdd Trousers >0.00 Union sults | lery you should attend this sale. Every pair is ia 0 egmetmenain $13.50 Odd Trousers | be os marked down to go. 15.00 Odd T : ° : | It hardly seemed possible a few months ago, did it, ; : ~ pest. ache Separate Shirts and doc Sox, Sale Price that would be able to buy at this time a Pe : | i liiieens tailored Suit or Overcoat for $35, ~— Men’s Kid Gloves | Drawers : d0c Sox, Sale Price or $50 ? | S ae 2 : 7c Sox, Sale Price $3.00 Gloves, Sale Price $1.00 Garment LET ME SHOW cing « _ $4.00 Gloves, Sale Price ‘| $1.50 Garment ... | $1.00 Sox, Sale Price * COME mi i $4.50 Gloves, Sale Price $2.00 Garment $1.25 Sox, Sale Price $5.00 Gloves, Sale Price £2.25 Garment $6.00 Gloves, Sale Price 23.00 Garment . ...<:-%2.- <4 e355 52.00 Sox, Sale Price $7.00 Gloves, Sale Price ........ "$5. 25 , 2 $2.50 Sox, Sale Price . BLACKSTOCK, HALE & MORGAN _ DISTINCTIVE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 16 Marietta Street se _ Right at Five Points .

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o » § ee ee a ee ee New week teehee Sincaties 5.—William ‘J Flynn, chief of ‘the bureau of investigation of the department of ustice, today expressed the belief papas Florian Zelenko, held in Pitts- Oo connection with the ult street explosion. having completed local in- Povateaene in connection wtih Ze- lenko’s arrest, Mr. Flynn said he believed none of the real conspira- tors would have left himself as open to suspicion, that se far as they had been able to learn, Zelenko hada a girl in Brooklyn. a clean record here and was not active in radical circles. They said he left here for Cleveland Septem-. ber 23, after he had been jilted by 1 . formation Against Zelenko. Pittsburg. Pa., October 56—An in-' formation charging violation of the federal criminal code by unlawful-. ly transporting, carrying and con- veying an explosive in interstate travel was filed here el a, by an agent of the. depart ‘e jus tice against Flo Sien New York, who was arrested te Sunday night with a quantity of dy- namite in his suit case. Government officers continued to question the prisoner today, in an effort to ascertain if he, knew any- thing about the. récent explosion ‘in Wall street, New Yor K. Informa- tion obtained from Zelenko made public. Agents of the department of jus- tice here said tonight that they had confirmed that part of Zelen- ko’ story relative to the manner in 4; which he secured the dynamite. | CHAPLAIN’S WAR MEDAL PRESENTED TO WILSON Washington, October 5.—Presi- dent Wilson today received a chap- pein s war medal from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ yin America, as an “expression of ‘appreciation of the churches of his ‘distinguished services to the chureh ‘and the world through his leader- ship in winning. the world war and ybringing to. the, world the ideals embodied in the league of nations.”’ ~ 4 = 2. was not | 4 “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 'GA., URGE VOTERS 10 HEL RAE CAMPAIGN FUND |Every Man Expected to Give _ Dollar When He Casts Ballot Today. . a ; ’ As each voter places his ballot ‘in the box foday im the 'guberna- torial run-over primary he will find on the game table,another box with the” following placard ~~ posted PDN tte yf me i 8 A dollar-for the °° . Cox-Roosevelt Campaign Fund. Deniocrats! . ATTENTION! _terday and last night, ment of the Holder vote has not changed in ‘the short time which ‘j has elapsed. “Therefore, it is with ‘the cer- tainty of victory that we await the resuit. of the ~voting on : Wednes- day. eur friends is that they work un- tiringly until the final hour of the closing of the polls and that they see that every single vote possible is cast.” Judge Howard Confident. Hardwick's headquarters’ officials were-in close touch with their lead- | ers in practically every county yes- and Judge Howard issutd a final statement in the afternoon in which he declared every indication was favorable to Mr. Hardwick's nomination, “Our reports show that there is more enthusiasm in behalf of Mr. Hardwick in this campaign than in the first race. Hardwick léaders-in The only point we stress to/ | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. an ageres- as wag his an which in- his newspaper, | prepara ments published . and other The Columbia Sentinel, newspapers. May Run Above. “Our reports show that there is more enthusiasm in.behalf of Mr. Hardwick in this campaign than in the first race. Hardwick leaders in every part of the state are fight- ing aggressively and it is sin- cere belief that the Hardwic jority will indeed run above the cop- servative es we have prepar- ed. Personally believe he will carry more than S25 counties,. but in basing my prediction I have been as conservative as possible and for this reason state emphatically that the reports we have in this office warrant the statement that Mr. Hardwick will get the county unit vote of 125 counties. “In the second primary campaign Mr. Hardwick has carried his spea ing engagemens almost exclusively to the large counties which he fail- ed to carry in the first race by nar- row margins. In every one of these | was some agreement by which Diaz] ' was -to surrender himself, for when ' General ma- > a Milano, ph ewer Col, Vv au of nae Jobo he ¥ erat stimig ane without | Bf prise. Airpidine! peace ty Mireles, accompanied by! than $5 W005 WORRY AND WRINKLES : Despondency is ‘ @ thing of evil re- “ sults. Worry pro-— duces nothing but ~ wrinkles an wretchedness. Let - the reader put a note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two stood, will venue 00 leave the coun- try’ ef his own volition, but will not Fesist . wale n. General was .arrested by General uiraiee. Apparently there ‘ sertice “for - English tes .in Pare cost more, we ote counties he had wonderful meetings, some of them being the largest and mpst enthusiaStie political meetings ever held in these sections. Hard- wick clubs have been organized in all these counties for Mr. Hardwick. Notable instances of predictions of success have come from Bibb, Mus- cogee, Flovd, Thomas, Decatur, Lowndes, Wilkes, Clarke, Jackson and others. “We have Ps ota rt fb gn ose Decatur and Bartow counties, where © . $ . gO icrenesne were charged Ing Voice, will make ev ery 0 in “the rst race and we are cer- tain of success in both these coun- as uncomfortable. a” tl ties. The fact that arrangements A woman’s nerves are more have been — te — oo men. at polling places in all pre- cincts in the | state. has served to truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. The nerves are t ead us to believe at a fair count body the telegraph system which surely warns her of an every part of the state are fighting aggressively and it is my sincere belief that the Hardwick majority will indeed run above the conserva- tive estimate we have prepared. Personally I believe he will carry more than 125 counties, but in bas- ing my prediction I have been as conservative as possible and for this reason state emphatically that the reports we have in this office war- rant the statement that Mr. Hard- wick will get the county unit vote of (125 counties,” he said. While the supporters of both can- didates are claiming victory, all their efforts to create as much in- terest in the second campaign as the first have failed, leading poli- ticians state. The Kimball House lobby last night offered none of the excite- ment’ of the first week of Septem- ber. Talkative groups, as the causes of different candidates were espous- ed, could not be found, and outside of the fact hundreds of voters have visited the headquarters of the two candidates during the past few days, it would be hard for an uninformed observer to detect the place was the center of a political campaign. Warm and Fair Weather. With the weather man predicting warm and fair weather for today’s balloting, a number of politicians are of the - a ee ~ ee NN er a - ae vn oe wilt WILLYS-KNIGHT druggist cannot supply $1 and we will ship to. your address, eharxes prepaid. ‘POIN DEXTER DRUG CO. 115 Seuth Forsyth Street, —y = we ane al ell Willys-Overland, Inc. Telephone Ivy 4270 469 Peachtree St. aA i & Atlanta Trust Co. (Empire Telephone ‘Avy. 1800-9 7x oe 5 = 4 “ + ‘ “AA\\ hi . 3 o\\2 ATLANTA, GA.

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, ss . ~~ ’ > oes — + ~— SRG age ara & bP arae: a - z Ls *~ > be rguase ¥. _ if Sa gh aOR eg OPUS cE L. PNR ES gS GOR eC EAD UTERO Ey a eA ES Bi rR cae ~ — -, mt re than a score of conferences a onj.. com ely youns wifc, only 15 yea be han ates she had SOM PRRs a? A various cs with addresses by ork | : ~ “ ¢ > ee Be ae, Ss ae: p " Ls Dy pee Se, 3 St VaRe pease, Bef j i ~ x z : ear Moran C Miller, of Ginn & | GOV se OR cox ey > “fh ri] | said. they. did not ‘kn Sout 18s aeeake me ta’ Gear: twee ee Well-groomed young husband e done Tuesdayynt ede 4a. | _= eer , a De. Ss. only 19 years of age. They were | war-given to all late her An announcement was made last Le 3 ) 4 Oana, guage ) ng.ten days, ! ' y eae oe ~ rsonully he was of the belief that ; y, ' . } ; se : will be named. Dayton, Olio. October 5.—Gover- YOUNG WIFE SAY S Both reside at 119 Simpson :stree Act. No. 4— a tun investiga tion : : all of them had reached safety. al- wae Ss : : , gst _ 4 : Act No... 2—Tuesday night the; ¢ B ra and Chief Jett ta . . moc sidential though he could not be sure about ie : diy | Chie eave i aw a ee ae RUSSIA AND POLAND __ jor Cox, the de = 3m -_ those who had been working in the; WIJBBY FORCED Be Ip i rity comes te pier et conan ed them to decide not to make an ee . wr TO END THEIR WAR | iv st Traite Ena. rosung. His only |. TO. October 5.—(By the Asso- | Deck of the building. 1 i | beak Lieutenant J. Hiram Davia | charges againet the husband YB ily at Trails d. resting. S-only }» yes ; Ree e ted the cor- m Ki Da . . a. ‘is eS hae political engagement was with E H ;Ciaied Preses.)—Fire this afternoon a cane sk teeran hae bie choru 3 TO DRINK EXTRACT She accuses the 8 gee vv) forcings | wife, at her request was held as ; Moore, his pre-convention manager. completeiy destroyed the big hall in! compored of Japanese and foreign- | ‘ears Nel 2.fhe Resbana calls at sleeper. until ‘she communicat’ i H s ; -_,. . . a 6 of ge . pants ne oe —e— this oven he talked a short tim’; which the World's Sunday Schoo)! ers. rehearsing nae Fay oo oa bea Tre stage te set and the curtain nolice station to Know if his wife is} with her mother, who is now said & Civic Organizations Are | they have experienced and that it] ""y tional Paiiseaia si George White. | Convention wes to have heid Ita | Boscom. while Selnaenton pe seo wtmyd vices on act No. 7. -here. pnd denies her story. « feside in Charlestou, XC. Pres : is doubtful whether it will pats; who participated yesterday and las! {first scccion tonight. It is said that! inc end roing preparntory to the} | } esent and Promise calmly. Their lenders are very anx-/| vight in conferences with the ZOV-| snore were no casualties. : (oncnin~ of the evening session. | ; , nor, Jeft. tc his home -in2 ious abcut the whole situation. pate ed A vena aig He iSarrito:’. The fire, which resulted from de- | ‘Th i . om ; sind Co-operation. RUSSIANS FLEEING. chairman of the speakers’ bureat, | fective electric wiring, started. at; Many Americans went to Tokio to; / ! . ti f the | © : atiind’ the oie mention © ; AS POLES ADVANCE. Feturnot to New York. — sa, {2:30 o'clock, when the lighta on the | gticad the elgnth, convention of ott : | London, October 5.—Continued re- 2 | dome bearing the inscription “Iam! qife convention program included | O T OSs1S ro vue xX O t Ss BY PAUL JONES. ‘ early tomorrow morning to attend) 2 tirement of the Russians in the re-/| the executive matters before star'-'| the light of the would” were turn- ' With a beginning that was highly gion southwest of Minsk, where. the! :ng on his trip tomorrow evening ed on. The building, which had H W n't Drop Dead Any ¥ auspicious - : ; int, ‘ = ee pictous from every viewpoint,! pojies have been rapidly. driving ne Cowra spe Abeer ny rg | neice conbbivoted’ of dicht -matecial. cia ‘ot. tate cel wee Hot ee eastward, is reported in Monday’s m. for Louisville. , |eovered with stucco, was destroyed $ 00 msnt and décame @ ror | soviet official statement from Mos-| The governor's voice, which haj| within:a few. minutes. A large More | ! mal member of the circle of Atlar- ery ry * sy cow, received by wireless. today.| vecome very husky during h’'s , ; tas 81 ciyic organizations. The! ppe stetement bog , western tour. has cledred and with | number of ee ee yeh as Paced : another.day’s rest is expected ta be/the building when e corresp | “«My’husband suffered terribly from | charter, which is No. 8, was pre- “T Soy Stes : No. 8, n the direction of NovogrodsK| in normal condition by Thursday | ent ’ before the : wie? Rented to the local club by Dr | (seventy-five miles southwest of/ morning. wh. : : ‘ ite '|C. E. Field, Claude and Vester An-- lasses or our advice, come. to us direct on ’ ag] are Wi anc gek lid: AAT 1 ae 7 . MUNIN atise Stacie eset of] reont ot soak Moleia “have: jomad (Pheer Aking, Field hed aivel Ge ube pet off until the last thing. as we positively Included are brown and black kid: brown and. be tice of the United States court of| ment of south Russia, have joined| been convicted earlier in the day ‘ata ‘ae “cg ; | | a appeals. now in session here’ Super-|the armies against the soviet troops; 0 Similar charges, and fined $400 refuse to sell you glasses unless we have sufficient ume. eye ne black suede, and patent kids: specially priced See : ms ve b : : eee eens: 5+ ©: Cheahire ‘as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in 1 ntendent. M. I.. Brittain, of the|in the region of Kharkov. The junc- and H. D. Fleming were charged your eyes’ as y e rdie wer temtation) “OS : Georgia schools; Mayor James lL.|tion was effected at Sinelnikova, a) with selling opium and other nar- to give you satisfaction, and for Us ae ice teted. tt Al] Sales final service is worth all you pay for it. Ask any one who ha | j . r Key, Dr. Frank CC. Boland, vice| village twenty-five miles southeast | cotics. ' president of the Fulton County Med-jof Ekaterinoslav, and the bolshe- . | ( * “ * *. . r The Siz Sa > * F : 4 . ; ‘ ical society, and Norman C. Miller.| viki, who have been trapped in that | ang Smiates” thet country's ‘tele- | Walter Ba ar ptica O. president of the local Civitan club.|/ vicinity since’ the anti-bolshevik | phone system and Bankok, the capi- Clock Sign ° Fake Arrest Madc. forces have been appr®@thing each — is the only city having an ex- 105 Peachtree St. ATLANTA gn. A feature of the evening that was; other during the past fortnight were Hie 6 nat bas Jeueaniciniimiaieael NS t t productive of much laughter, was|/captured.. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! — OO por Oc in S the entry of a policeman, who came General Mekno’s flying raid on Th, . ; " ; ; éinstan ttle stri into the room asking for C. W.{| Kharkov, which resulted in the cap- of soothing Bed Top Coltous Plaste : to th=¢ sore, ““ackcy’’ czllous, corn ; « * Shropshire, and prescnting a war-j|ture of that city, has contributed, to , - ' P . , ‘ant for the Civitan leader, charg-|the confusion of the soviet armies : a eget ar — Delicious O { a cs | xily a ng him with violation of the pro-j|in southern Russia, the position of BEY RED TOP a pecia ) gg 5 es hibition laws and presenting a bot-| which along the. Dnieper river has ~ / Sf ., = tle of white lightning, said to have | become more critical. Insurgent \ > © . | k¢+ been found in the grip belonginy | bands are reported to be in the, rear 4 CALLOUS PLASTER | | or Brea ast On to Dr. Shropshire. With but few]of the bolsheviki and are said to eo el have captured: Milpiniay, pong OLshel acyl comeces ee : A complete line of Wool Hose; plaid , ne that t 2 ain {Sa Te ie rumors 7 Gad Chilly Mornings wool; plain and ribbed-............. $4.00 to $5.00 ‘my that the noted Birmingham sate aca odaae” teoaie ~ y S2cozpiion, | “ ut svrclling, bDhy vad been made the victin PLasicae. @ comfort from the stz7?. RED TOP of a hoax, the action of the poiice- : of Fr tenia’ pad many expressions ca iP arene ceatiene ie tee Hons iat Sescie sapla cosy to apoiy | ef resentment and more proffers of | 5"&¥ / mas 1 Se - ze +p: Sl k d ‘oo H } assistance in maki ig 1 eyo. .¢ | in large numbers without resist- tomfori-ar to wea>. Sore relief or moncy back. = TC R Tat ; ‘ ‘ - an y c % of Police Mena ag “ Be Ease of wr ance, but the bolsheviki regulars] Manycpplicationsin each“handyral!,” Soldby i ELICIOU S Hot W affles aud Muffins , il M . thet $4 00 8 organization, who was present, was|#"@ Student regiments continue SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 ‘ FAY for breakfast these chillv mornings are mixtures a esac! 6a ok. Bee el We Re Oa o 08k wee oats 4 4a oe called upon to wrder the release of | their retreat. the Birmingham man, and orders Price 35c. R &, if assured of success if you use the proper were given the patrolman to retir ina ‘ i j ° | ae from the room and to stand ceaen ie Keweee of ten nD ere baa Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBeose Co. ’ ; appliances for making them. These of- T h % ° ft aenene could finish his address. VI) Sere “OV and make it possible M ool and Cotton Heat coda yi Before reaching the charter pre- 66 aed ferings are prov en + to ° at the door until after the speaker tation ad , ,. Lem nae in and ri ite Ee OE ea wea who acted uaineloe “of woruhaene, . yb for vou to have these dainties for breakfast with plain and ribbed . : pentro yee { 3 : * . Present, alt of whom responded. by | | the least trouble and in the quickest time. r alks. Each of the civic heads oy . re . ‘. y P ate MS see £8 ' Mi Tailentes inte ihe wince es Hart-Shaped Waffle Irons, 5-inch mold .. . $3.00 Plain Wool in black and Le $1 5 0 | : * poarty Sra ay al the were of b zations, av : Y : be y Pledges of co-operation that vo fy Square VW affle Trons, 4-inch mold rown ae 6: 6 ORME. 6 6.6: 6 6 SOO Ee Est OF Oe OTe SS Se OE, C4 £4: ORAS OS edly ee eters ~ Ty ff] T 4 inch mold high iVic clubs |} j r | ° * ) - = npver the many activities that are WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb-|[ Square Wattle trons, | nder way and proposed for At- irons an . Be Pag lanta. ‘ ‘ : . . v8 ; 2 _tetldent, Harrington aS ba ee ee. Preseniped’ by Round Irons, low sty] “an Ch b F J h D B Cx e AVitans on eha of ; a r ’ 1 ¢ # Qher @ © 4 >O, 0 O99. 8 ization, sayi 3 | IC] . = “i c 183 plenty et work, for ‘ail Ren oer _isiphysicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions, Wear-Ever Aluminum Waffle Irons ...... , amberiin ; oO nSsop Aer u Os ompany S to accomplish in this city. | ‘ tame ae: alone Ragen tee! se etiam ng teen . owed: with a brice taik bug tas! aS. A great variety of Muffin Molds are here same lines, declaring that his clu? 2S = : for vour choosing, priced a. 60c to $1.25 would work with the Civitans anu all the 80 or more civic bodies. alr emt ony erste yighia it to be | a good club. “I can’t say I am so } ; ; rs a 7 a ‘ > age y at. a 1.75 ‘ mayor, "but Iam stuck on this: yi : | in ivonware, are special for today $ ; ope I am not going to | ' | , ‘ as AAS } pg apt Ne \\ “GRISWOLD” finest cast pen none Pillowcases icine VY ou WV ill Do Mr. Wilkinson, leader Tafflea 7 ig’ , style, are 5 Presidents’ ‘club, the: pradetsntion pe . W affle Molds, in high or low style, $4.45 | mgrom which Mayor Key was_ re- 3 | special for today at Cee ey Re , \ A el] ! O Purchase. hem gg RN re gomy reference to | ° hi Section Basement . " Ser tes aah fies yj Ml SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’’ of Home Furnishings made mo reference to the mayo. {genuine ‘“‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’? wejch contains proper direc- | Pe Black, ae . 2 eed : , of commerce, welco ‘ivits +} iti j i aed the ‘visitors ‘in _the Civitans |+ism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American: me : | ag ; - _ terms, s : ' | eS) | ‘ ‘cases ca >CeSS yr i and that of the commerciat organ. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. | : AQ? } HEETS and Pillow call find h necessity rth 1e f ms months ination he ‘represents, to the SX8| and we believe you will find the prices quoted here the best to Brief addresses were mace by ‘! be had anywhere. As to quality, the policy of this Institution Judge Bryan, Superintendent Brit- "i f ; * en s : vo . tain-and Dr. Frank Boland, after | forbids any offering which is not the BEST TO BE HAD and ing in singing the Civitan anthem, to the tune of “L'il Liza Jane.” ° A letter was read from Gov. Hugh are unusually underpriced for today. A Dorsey, in which the chief executive ; ; , ° e e ‘ | of the state expressed his regret W ednesday; Thursday and Friday of This Week eae : , 72x108 SHEETS, worth $2.75, reduced to Sees. beeomueee Mayor Key Speaks. | | =z = ———— = : 3 z 3 . ' Mayor Key, bei ‘oduced to tij—===> : the, Aathoring by Prerident ti i pe De eat) If ) N d Sh d at he welcome e Civitan | SS) 7 r. 7" \ | , | Wf Zn = 1 Round-shape, low-style WAFFLE IRONS, . ou ee eets an dead stuck on clubs,” declared the | | become ‘persona non grata’ with) ently dropped, it was said, be- | @erming the value of civic organ- H ; T 5 ¢ : | | ere oda eee OF the same table. tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma-| L 1; h D B e C O | y Cham er in-Jo nson~-i7uUuV05 * _ ization he represents to the new | agpirinds the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac:/ ‘\ 7 which Kenneth F. Smith, referred , | © . * bo : #. 2 . ‘ . Oetie oF thats Gen” lead the weno 3 Da ale of Hi h { r de Sewin Machines free from any defect whatsoever. All offerings in this selec- . - ‘ . * “4 — "Se. ~~ ™ g : a | g tion are FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE in every respect and thev that he would not be able to at- 3 tend the meeting, and gave his ' heartiest welcome to the new or- . + ata aver - ganization on behalf of the state. There are some machines that have been used as demonstrators and floor samples; most of them 72x 90 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $2.75, reduced to .........$2.00 MttaRe s: maed me are new, in the original iactory crates. All sold on a positive guarantee.of satisfaction. (2x 99 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $2.95, reduced to .....,...$2.10 ‘Dr. Shropshire, a noted medica) De srciittauta charter ino trie 8lx 99 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $2:95, reduced to .........$2.10 address that was filled with in- | areaniwation a, vee aomant sate . ™ existence in n rmingham, ‘ 3 b j@Ala., Dr. Shropshire said that the OOx 99 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $3.35, reduced bas oes $2.35 £ specialist of Birmingham, who was e of the founders of Civitan, pre- : nddres ee « White Domestic Rotary| 4 Singer : ' 72x108 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $3.15, reduced to .........$2.25 Stating the purpose of the first 8ix 99 AUBURN SHEETS, worth $3.15, reduced to ..........$2.25 ‘ elub had been Spread te pao - ie i , | SE pce ee eats te got santo the : : ose —- 42x 36 PILLOWCASES, worth 70c, reduced to older civic clubs, like Rotary and ~ 22 eee € > oe ) i rT | gt. . ' u Ss : Ic! = —.=——— qa 45x 36 PILLOWCASES, worth 75c, reduced to ') Kiwanis. because of membership a rules and limitations. ~y — ane 7m y oe 3 he Se : ; ; 7 i wee i cus the iket aemande that are be- : = : ¥y a i2x 90 VENICE SHEETS, worth#3.25, reduced to ..... " d the international] of- . Saat , ‘ B Oe ; , ~ ™ ing made upon the inte ° , | (2x 99 VENICE SHEETS, worth $2.75, reduced to tees , 2.00 ficials for, me We ype nme of ; en Toor oo. etackion olubs in . : : 8lx 90 VENICE SHEETS, worth $2.75, reduced to ..........$2.00 . cities of less than 50,000 popula- , D Sion sata De. Shropenire, “Ena we | 72x108 VENICE SHEETS, worth $2.85, reduced to ......... , $2.10 -* of suitable field men, that we can 99 VENICE SHEETS, worth $2.85 reduced wf: sen eee .-. $2.10 i not by any means keep up with a | : fetes Matson cae rr st || waite 29e4D| seanizes SOOO | poary” . 70-00 |smewr . 39.79 | onan, 67.00 ¢ 99 WENICE SHEETS, worth #2.99, reducéd to ......... $215 : | 36 VENICE PILLOW SLIPS, worth “%, reduced to ......49¢ the brotherhood of man; create sym- t really Iie in their hearts, then [wit maxe very litte difference (Po | ed 36. VENICE PILLOW SLIPS, worth 65¢c, reduce-' to . Bree ser the intersacional ‘bre Terms as low as One Dollar weekly | 9) FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS, worth $2.75; reduce: er™mot, for the international or ee erhood will have been establishe to 7 bs € . $2.00 with a_true understanding between ' : | aces and nations.” , > a nat 99 FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS, worth $2.95, reduced Dr. Shropshire’s address was well received and he was heartily ap- plauded as he resumed his seat. to + + * . « * —_ 7 + ol * _ . * . . > . oF a. a tae. following citizens of Bir. , wa ca Machine Belts... .. 25c — eta 72x 90 H. & 8. SHEETS, worth a 2 AOS $2.45 -} mingham, all of whom are members ‘ - ‘ : ay st the Civitan club. came to Atlan- : os ee (2x 99 H, & S. SHEETS, worth $3.35, reduced to ............$2.56 Ei, a o e re n at the resenta- * . , n ~~] ; *- see (SA ee aed aay 6 «Cabinet Needles, per dozen . . .25c a 42x 36 PILLOWCASES, worth 75c, reduced to”...............59¢ Of Aree eesieaer” sonnei. el ie. ea , Meee || 45x 38 PILLOWCASES, worth Sly, reduced to... 7 diey B. Spencer, C. E. eat . , Pr DAEs ’ ~~ SONG AO edi ik. .60c DS ce F's. Dunlap. Dr. T. A. : 19.50 Machine Oil... . . . . 8c Se 45x 40 PILLOWCASES, worth 85c, reduced to ...............65¢ } N. Jones, F. 8. Dunlap. Dr. T. A. —Third Floor. | ~— Domestic Section—Main Floor bat re between men of all nations ,eatham, Percy W. Brower, J. B. gera Ww. S. Scott. George Ashe, a, in Siach. Kenneth F. Smith, W. Frabier and Joe W. Pate. Sees | hamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, - CharbiglinsTobineioTiaBibes Co. : ce 1 omens the civic bodies of the.

Page 6

pe = - - Pina Kod . A rs Sabeate ae Tt - bes . ; ey: , te Pt pe by *. 7 - ti-% 5 tel, + - * -m 2, 7 > % > *S ." a « atey Se Bee Oe = . " ¥ % 2" ; . mg a af ? : ,. ¢ e Pease aes th a m a. . 4 * - = Ton J 5 —_ % : .% eso ex " ah Lo Bk FRR ae sa - : — - ‘ S ‘. tn te PE, FOO pa RES “ = . 2 “SS ot ae i. © : ad a a hy " x t ; d ’ ‘3 . Pm nl " i : e he R of ~ * v € ¢ , - J : ] ; 7 ; & « é ’ : : . = a 2 ft ; : . 2 . i BY, ; : > 4 we , . + Be > ; A . ® ? Ss we 3 > = *% ae ~ . 4 2) ¥ + 7 i . i 7 | he os . | orders Nos, _ ae and 12; of the com--} +>. — x F A ia all : et ee ' Ve Seash ces OS te on, as heretofore made, enter- ie th o1 Beef . ed: amended or supplemented, | : Ham and and that otherwise the authoriza- Jka U | wien]? ‘been + ae tions — ee “s | 3 *, ul” Be ghee f ‘ for the tr n of coal a considered as a. - =) : s ; rve : any other service or¢/ ; stenciled or tagged for other serv ae hpi a ore. entered by the com-/ £ “It is further ordered; ‘that all n. aD 4 20 s : ea ‘was ann be effective September 19, 1920. 1s Ar ge : ; by railroad withia “And it is further order a: Pai piste pee. by the E ~) Be oS ea a feeble ; : a copies of this order be serv : one M Cable build- xeon kt oe ; oa he carrier hereinbefore descri c eh. ee ii . | bot ackaude ae 05 ; ny | a 7 eee given'to ine general public by de-| pc i ek ee eee ae cam [See no nceet ae am | Mebegh tenia Oabehie cone mlsion “to ‘lieer daily tp con | bortine a copy wnarent tn the Scie |, Tha Advertize Georgie, enterprit deta sci 2 adiy Sead Seatee! [Be csc eS aR ARR on Weangeday, Oe , - : f the commission | is fb niug ‘o' ge Tir ag Bagh FM Titta Ruff nel of the food probe committée au- Nice : iy necting coal-loading carrier or car- | Of (We Seren D.C.” Fulten -county, although any. fact: that Fitts Rulto 3s Del OF elty counct!. Monday | 12TH DISTRICT FAIR monial ay riers, empty or loaded coal cars up| #t Washington, D. ©. 3 De Rosa Ponselie, March 14; Josef) items and the “fair price’ f gj city executive committee for No- : und toward the mines, and, ac- PD we Ses The letter fo RS ils’ laa te » PAV; ofmann, March 24. -in some other cities, as tabua te vember 10. This will be the first OF NIECE TUESDAY ~™ ‘leording to the order, must be common carriers by rai in| . ie aly a yrarcs He ~ — Sai iatnte’ ond t 3: os : have disposed of their lands and are in temperature is predicted] Veal ..........--60 to . : the summer, and they now strive} nis injuries were not thought to be qd. change in Pp a | ‘. e ? rye - a Fuca aT ag - ~_ tees = ™ y . - “4 we 4 -o ~ . : wy s ee i s bisQee -- ou eer aloe “ = 4 ¥ pe 20,000,000 acres of idle lands, gat Marx ine C O : es ..| prices of $6 to $50 an acre, and on ar ; C a ner , : : which cattle can graze nearly all year round, and on which two crops a year can be raised. From B. I. Bugg. president of the A., B. & A. Railway company, came ‘an enthusiastic ‘letter to’ Governor orsey, Stating that he is “odls” on the details of the advertising plan. | : y | e ; ey , pe pe J. L. Edwards, vice-president of the , ~— 3 : A., B. & A., during the war was with a, the United States railroad adminis- , | POR... SEF tration in immigration work. He — \ - Races se cere LL A A Se El ee a ly iy ll ly, he i, le ei Ne Nl: Nel il ia: alte Mei te —— er a wt, - > ee -« . » was recognized by the government as an expert in land development work. He was with Mr. Bugg when ) fet tat te plan of Advertise Georgia was : neg" Sia explained. Mr. Bugeg’s letter to the : eS ; : governor, general chairman of -Ad- ' Ps wee Ge | vertise Georgia, follows, in part: nse Ge ‘ r . ; Letter te Governer. “Dear Governor Dorsey: After seeing you yesterday, Mr. Hdwards f SOS ; ; Pi a 2 ‘ be . ‘ we Se OF ge TY 4 ; Buying cheapclothes Geax seem | Saistalaety” centevcace ei Ee, > . e* a ee A BS BRE ss Bes 8 s R Hamlin. To use an advertising: . 7 2 ee, S | , jog : : i “4 ’ . at low prices is not iS feaam| phrase de old uel We are, con the right line, and that the succegs- ‘ ; al we j : e Cc Oo. n O m y b u y 1 n ¢ ; | cas if £5 7 “i's + i erent’ benanit te Gene fe “We have a lite organization, : r : ; - | ‘ . e ood clothes at our (ia Bigaaam | - | wait east nls oat oki By rerybo y wants PPP gi OM yn Ev eg will co-operate to the extent of our e e . * bl Sa ¥: Bg ed ge b : OW pr 1C es 1S sen Sl e i fos. MF 9.3 “? : " That Georgia has a wonderful op- vin wc wr RRS , porronry to become the leading saving. | ao Sa .**. , ate ey PR e-stock state is shown conclu- sively, in many ways, officials say. ® : ee 39 Quotiae from “Everybody’s Busi- ness,"\¢in the last issue of The Sat- , urday Evening Post is this: 3 - ~'“The*povernment surveys show ‘| that mpere than 4,000,000 cattle and Sheep On American ranges died of Starvation and disease last winter. This means a loss in meat of more : Se. na Stes v ? - - x 7 : _« ie >» PORES nd SRR 7 Reset nme zon _ - Hart Sch aff > Pe Rae SEE | = 4 ¥ " than 1,500,000,000 pounds, or enough RAE EPR OE +: ; to provide 14 pounds for every | | | Fig ce af man, woman and child in the na- , % ; rr tion.” ‘ be , ‘ C O eS 3 Georgia is recognized by the gov- SPR PO ee 05 ~*~ a = = Gp Bet ernment as a live-stock state, in. that there are 71 experimental pas-~ ture stations of the United States in | Georgia; the state is almost entirély ‘ eC] rid of cattle tick; there is a nirie months’ average ranging season, as against a six weeks’ pasture season in other states, while Georgia is closer to the cattle markets of the ° : ' eC country than the western cattle 1n C Q S u ‘states, The Advertise Georgia Enterprise | is ba@cked by the Georgia associa- tion and Advertising Clubs of Geor- gia, with Governor Dorsey as gen- | eral chairman. The advertising in OO on > a national publications on “Come to 9 . Georgia,” featuring her resources, and:jparticularly agricultural, min- eral, export and import, reports and 66 bd 99 bs other possibilities, begins in Jan- uary, and will cover a period of-one year, while the work of “following up” all prospects will cover a three- ~~ ee, Soe a are the best made ‘We've priced them low; youll agree when you see our fall suits and over- coats Be. i noon, $ $ The shooting, which was donhte with a high-powered rifle, it is said, was the result of a busines transaction, during which it is un- derstood hard words were used by $ $ $ 5 $ $ both parties. Strickland, who has $ been under a $10,000 bond, was ar- . ; rested this morning and placed in jail on the charge of murder. men are prominently connected and are. well known throttghout this section. , You get style and quality combined, SAVANNAH EXCHANGE |.| and good value, too, if you buy Hart REQUEST FOR CARS}.} | Schaffner & Marx clothes. We H Savannah, Ga., October’ 5.—(Spe- | teuth.3 , Sg SE a aS tell you the truth about them; wed = isis url coi te ‘rather not sell to you than to dis- | iyi once tet] Rtisfaction Js ou i first ouent, oo ohne pce ria It if youdont getit oo : ves aga spsmiides : , : | SMITH TO BE GUEST _— oe = << & <—- @ . a? < Ugur. ; : % << 2 , s ; . vt : ; tm ee ; ' te .- “a pe * rps oat 2 ‘ . Raxake «4. : a’ tn r a _ al ~* nd a = i ER a OOO NR CNET ALGER OS AB aS te OL OR RRC URINE aaa aRE a enireimumematemnrTs:. Feu me ; nes OF ANNISTON ROTARY | | ae On ae we | ° : : sais Daniel Bros. Co. “22 | gence ce here ; | at ee Bo ) The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes é hee - a t : 4 the om i ‘ a re ie a a %, AH re, M - - 3 Nek Pe ’ * Pa ee en ; é oP ROR He BBE ED eee PETS CREE es At a Se ae F ee 2 8 ee Poe Passe e@i stses @s Ps eeteses 2m t . 7 at bie Wasik Dae As 2 aa 7 id :.?, ~

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] faaiohet in, memory o Se ae ean eS pels lise os ne ey Here e Comes Pat, Glad Cry of Ki Idi€s}\) seine eee ese ve | *W. 0. FOOTE, Secretary.”* NM ALITTADN | TED) .. Mon ii T\| in the : on eee t among its features wilt Reh : ; Peliggiiiti@ . Ps voce Sal are ty Mt al s Ve teran Traffic Office: r. Approaches Mf rie Pit cad | ee | eee recei ja! emphasis as the ba- ve espec mp 1 today Sate. the cis of thy work in Emory medical| agp eam || VOW DENIED BAIL school. he Emory hospitah will j take the place ef the present Wes- ie ame ai.. the ladies who participat- ed ey the ne iy et ae were | Hertanee auxtary? doi x iar | the ladies’ auxiliary; John er. for Great $2, 500,- Lee urer, Warren A. Candler, w. D , 0 Institution at Emory. Fincher, Homer o Grtehe duties | ss gum oenties, Gt inet “agree: 5.— .Specia oe sw rdons, conviet department — whose ~ ‘Special ; 7 ne chia ever eels sauets. naan collided noe another car Sunday , ‘ ' ‘atakiaen on the Clinton: road. caus-| Savannah, Ga. October 5.—(Spe- ee tee nee ing the death of Miss Drusilla Dev- | cial.)—On the eve of the run-off-ef tue yo h the Red Cross ar, Ja = 7 lin yesterday, was today ordered | the stein oamsgege Ss pete Nocat gol service in atv. ~ isuhn. Additioml!l participators were ; ‘ of manslaughter |is exceedingly slight in vanna he. | | ie Dr. W, S. Elkin, dean of the medt- Si : ko RE oe eee 3 ee eee : = ; ae re ai aces ti a ae. and Chatham. It is conceded that Wenn Nominated for Andter! ees On a is wooded kno}] upon the cal school: Rev. James E. Dicke:.| #3 ae a Ma gs i a lle aE Set oe BO nee we foliowing ano mv getion dy Jasper, Ala... October 5.—( Special.) : ca Dr. Anthony, of St. Mark’s; £0 fk. gece ete ee io, SBE HRI Pe comedies s’ Evy. ihe Marea taken | Walker will carry the county over- | wig Lillian Gravelee. Davidsom : mpus of Emory university the . / i Gee OR RS oe: oe ee : out vesterday by Louis Long. broth- | whelmingly. and the. Walker forces nominated Monday morning to be- first blow, of « ‘pick towards thc} versity, and Watren Candler. Pee Be te i a © ,er-in-law of Miss Devtin. charging | are organized for @ full day's work | ome auditor of Walker county by ‘construction of the $2,500,000 Emory Dr. E. L. Connally was presented SON 3 fi me SE ; "ARS. 3 : ES: * Sees a ;Hudson with murder, siipersedes the at the polls: theerepublican executive co &! ‘hospital was strock Tuesd t to the assembly as the oldest aluni- i Brana ase ak OP ie: ee e = BOR Beoreeaeen 8 PEERS roe, BE ' warrant takén out today by Cor- Hardwick’s friends have hbee€®/ sne wag nominated over ‘the aatisy _ #y att-' wus of Emory, having graduated in|) eer ees MT age ms | Ba ate ae i See PN SR Bees es oner Wages. and Hudson is being | quietly at work. and Hardwick Wil! | ana accepted. ernoon by Bishop W.--A. Candler the class of 1859. Pe ane Doerr ets PRESS: ee Bes % mse Ream ee. See Res held without bail. show up wh ee pon at ig With ceremonies fittingly impressive —— ; Be. Bese eee cose eee 4 Si. ippaenaee. ea Re mee 3 in the primary 6 ember for th ) ie a am ee Ee Bee ge : e i ag e: oe BER eS } f the|though there is no indication that{. ‘The oné Christian college in ees - Be e agin: ‘atep in the erection BI G ANNI VERSARY ; : Eire Bans 2 Rae ie Ses Bs, he Peis I aa a Ss a Ba th OP gg igen eed 22: a i i aes % = exPanded rapidly, until it now has Ceremonics Opened. . a membership of nearly two hun- The ceremonies were opened with | ¢7¢d. most-of whom are young Jew- bias ay oung sters ,as their ss toed enemies. Here is “Pat's. ° prayer by Dr. W. F. Glenn and me | ee ete ae ee neldcat the at | and Policemen no longer con in ed by youngsters, | J This te the jo —- = guaren ae Lb tef ghsectinn. at a liance for the Denehe of members. [| 5 sles ® G. Swagegerty, usic irector of ; : ll Wesley amnorte church. Bishop | The meetings are always addressed “Hey! Here comes the cop!” jheard unon the corners of Gordon |-Fall, alias Pat, bundles from two to of Banks and Banking which we hope’ Wi prove Candler, in his’ \ntroduction of the | bY able speakyrs, and _ entertain- a= r _| three of the smallest girls in his u f e At a recent yO. many times as a boy have | iand Le ¢, produces unexpected. re huge arms and in the mist of some speaker, pointed out the fact that|™ments are enjoyed. “this: ~ «pa marks the close and meeting a mock marriage was you suffered interruption in some. sults Instead of the orthodox fifteen or twenty youn ters steers t d suseful to t ose oO réa t ¢ and the beginning of a chapter.” pag, is subdivided into | P@!1 game st aged on forbidden ter-/scram!ie and scurry around cot-{ his cavalcade across the ‘busy treet interes ing an W m jee pee Rg eeatea gd aaa cex ny | seVera] classes and clubs. Miss | Titory by such warning? To the ave | A ig testa yen Rhee fa paced hy on, oe resume. Bes pelted sited , 3 : asized the fact that since.that | Helen Clapp, hada =p - physical | erage boy the bluecoat looks large ing, their schoo] books tucked under | not until then, for\when Pat is traf- | time at nar bpm “reewe ot ag Patel fcour a a oe Pen lle vate Boe 022 as the abstract “hand of the law” — rete gl awe, the coming of oe ngs eed es the Bay echoal, sient. 1 es," in free charity work triplin : at. And Pat actually comes, Wear- cen retuining home ° re d ee class in Jewigh Ristory will be we- ce CFemy OF eee ing the blue coat and cap, a8 menace | -of-way over everything. . the original cost of erection. Dr. Shelton briefly outlined the| gun Shortly. by Joe Gholstein. A/the intersection of Gordon and Lee/:nge jooking as an Irish-American| Officer J’ F. McFall has been on the Atlanta force for more tnan history of medicine from the early | dramatic club, under the direction | streets, Atlanta, the warning is dif-| policeman well can be. Heavy set, . ' f ° . times of Soothsayers and necroman- | °f Mrs. E. A. Schiller, has bgen ver , red and rugged of face, frowning, | eighteen years, having served eleven | cers in. order to reveal the fact that | active. Classes in civics, milline cerent = tone and gt igo asl he comes swinging his “billy” om- on. the detective staff and the re- To many people banking The story of banking. 13 the hospital is the contribution of | 4nd other interesting subjects are Hey: .Here comes Pat!” may be/ nously. der.as patrolman and traffic vt L 4 | d f L well under way. heard at ’most any hour, called out At this point the street cars come offi er in all parts of the city. In is a mystery. ie cy ave a necessarliy a recor ot ‘the ¥ Christianity and essentially a mon- ment to the Christian faith. / In|, Officers of the associatfon are as ir] | 0 @ full stop, automobiles bank up| the neighborhood of his present post follows: Mrs. Victor H. Kreigsnaber, |'™ the shrill tones of a little girl in suspense, and pedestrians pause } he is known as \Pat” by every man, notion that a bank 1 is a cold, develop ment of ideas con" i n o utlined the in- ER ag a part lg at fle ° president; Mrs. Nathan Bach, first |or small boy. . | to observe the cause, Well nigh a| woman and child and has a cheery timate relation between all religious F vice president; Miss Sarah Taylor,| ‘This latter announcement, when! treffic jam occurs while J. F. Mc- ting for all. — — Wihe “celteel bullding of the hos-| second vice president Mrs. H. 8. : —— unfeeling institution, little nected. rerith money and credit .. pital group will be reeey ae na me edediine secretary Male BANKERS TO ATTEND AGED SPARTA WOMAN Presidents’ Club more than a money “vault, rather than . definite re- ation by’ peeary i. ‘ cost $1,000,000. The other build- S 5. Leet, aneiaane sesardine 2eee AS CALLED BY DEATH Indorses Campaign 3 and with but gall apprecia-~ p al f oe We daa aes Sa ( tion of the everyday affairs citat oO ings will be erected by the sons Sonata “secretary, and Mise Mas : ie Fiebelman, auditor. _ ° ° — Candler Memoria’ lenie_Fiebelman. Sparta, Ga., October 5.—(Special.) Against Speedin | hn eee“ COTTON CONFERENCE Funeral services of Mrs. seen & & af ‘regular folks.” Others re- these jdeas were put in oper- go 4 ‘ f ; we umy i “ ERE a EI EN ROO! REE EET OEEE— BRR 1 Rene NI A ta ne ee ee Pres eee Yee ” a or 2 z gf - us * Yo Thy rf 2] £ * § . - i Fe ey » x he Fd . * Wi * Fae Oy * - rs ad A 2 “ day, was conducted b Rev. A. = | t. a tenders and Dr. - 3 Forres- | @t its last meeting, adopted the fol- . ter at the home i S t this| 1owing resolution, indorsing the To Be Held in Atlanta Friday morning, and interment was Ak sue ae eae ne Bhp ov ga Ly bookkeeping concerns. Still it sedan, oe outgrowth of at the uiverton cemetery. Mrs. Afternoon to Take Steps | hodes oper native of Han- regnene aoe oni al rn: A oe others think, and rightly, the the - “arystal ized exper lence cock county, having been born here ° * officials and citizens to regulate traffic in chiet fun et 10D of a bank 1 is _of centuries. its beginnings Against Decline. _| in 1839. She was 81 years old. Atlanta, and to control the operation of She was married to the late John | trick ad autes in thei . . . . Rhodes when she was 18 years old, safety of our clisens, and gagniegy ees ees the pst 4 ot the com- are ve iled in antiquity and ; Upwards of 150 Atlanta bankers and they lived together for. more ‘‘Whereas,- our club is vitally interested ‘ . ° - . ; than half ac ury until his death | in the welfare of al) our citizens and in th *h 1 | still o1n on. vited by personal letter to attend mother of ten ekilaren, believes that the present efforts towards ‘ | \ ‘ ' xt five of the conference to be held Friday ns : safety should be commended; therefore be afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the find are, HEE. They. are: J, T. it resolved: o3 odes, W. J. Rhodes, Mrs. F. J.| ‘«irst, ‘That we commend all the steps ll e chamber of Daberce. "to ‘te vee of tak-| Arche. Miss Josie Rhodes, of Sapr- | that have been taken toward public safety. ‘ « hg steps to meet the alarming sit-|‘% amd Mrs. A. D. Middleton, of| ‘second, That we calle upop all employ- . : uation caused by the recent decline} /)allmann. She joined the Culver-| ers to demand stow and safe driving of in Bee prise ‘of cotton. ton Méthodist church in early girl- | trucks by their employees. O ul 7. a 1 O nih B. hood and has been a lifelong mem-|. ‘Third, That we recommend that gover- . 4 ht te McLeod, a prominent nors limiting the speed of trucks be in- Dn Coote sabe Sache sap imran er. stalled upon all tricks operating in the city. eae ‘Fourth, That we call upon all drivers of man of the finance committee of A|the American Cotton association, is DR. WARREN SEAY pesvete automobiles to ohey in spirit the law AT i to Atlanta_to address the Jd me ng Ue ration of their cars, and teeth tetence. Governor Manning, off GJVEN WELCOME Ppa PY wr the view of the rights Sour Carolina, will also be here. 3 aNTaE tins eit elbeteen san. Udiedia:: J. A: Brown, a very large planter obey the laws: regulating th vem aha banker of Chadburn, N. C., will BY CONGREGA TION pedestrisns to the end that thelr orn pw attend the meeting. Senator "Hoke may be irsured. “4 i : : Smtih was, invited to attend and Dr. Warren Mosby Seay, the new- “Sixth, Theat we pledge our eprneet CO-OP)- For our take part” in the discugsion, but | ly appointed pastor of the West , will- be obliged to go to Columbus/ nd Baptist chyrth, was warmly on another engagement. Robert | greeted by the-~members of his con- FF, Maddox, president of the Atlan-{|gregation last night after his in- ‘ ta National bank and a former pres-/| troduction at a reception given in e ' ident of the American Bankers’ as-| his honor at the church. An enjoy- P sociation, will be one of the speak-| able program was arranged for the 7 if ers occasion by the Woman’s auxiliary. | . Whether the farmers, on the one| Music and refreshments were fea- ] G te d Clothes. hand; shall be permitted to be stam- | tures of the reception. i ) ded By a declining market into The program for the evenifg 'be- On y uaran ee nloading their cotton below the!|gan with an opening hymn by the th f rior cost of production, or, on_the other eg egg eo by a prayer ‘ : hand, whether they shall be en- y the Rev. J. D. Upshaw. The new i They cost no more an in e | couraged to lock up their cotton, | pastor wd. veer the vatioine to yore inned,, in their barns and let+congregation by the retiring pastor, off brands. . ; their creditors wait on payment—j| the Rev. John F. Purser. Y is the problem confronting the After the first musical number, a: south by the present slump in the} S0lo by Mrs. Will Eakin, greetings We show every desirable style and i cotton market, according to Harvie | were tendered by the various heads : , Jordan, secretary of the American; 0f the different departments of the pattern for men and young men Cotton association. church. From the board of deacons I “We do not want to see the farm- | Sreetings were bestowed by Joe that is made by ‘ ers sacrifice themselves by selling | Letter: er the Sunday school by | : ? their cotton for less than cost ‘of lg es om A egiehty te Fm production,” he said yesterday,. dis- liary, Mrs. W. P. Anderson; from cussing the Atlanta conference. ’ ‘or : U shaw. and ‘from the finance com- sacrifice their creditors by a_wave ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx of resentment against the present Pog 2 dh gta be drongpunsens + oF = gal ' market, Hence the conference here, | yon1 pitts. number was &@ sOlo by which is one of a series in the prin- : cipal cities of the south, to bring een the completion of this pat-* program a number of selec- and all interests together in a definite] ; ns were played by the organist. ai +4 Sia at ta enckens senocias Mins * aang Refreshments tion is to advise and urge the farm- fd ae ages oe oe anion ers to pick and gin their cotton, | and Mrs. W. P. Anderson was chair- ep US store it in warehouses, borrow ON] man of the program committee. it the money needed to pay for the supplies which they have bought From each of 240 ounds of cam : _™ on credit during the crop raising | phor chips about five and a half! season, and then to hold their cot-| pounds of crystals and a pound and | The largest manufacturers of fine en a ton until buyers re-enter the mar- a hif of oil ar edistilled. , ket and pay them a price which/|~ About 2,430,000 short/tons of gvp- | will yfeld them a profit upon their; sum were mined in the United | clothes in the world. ‘ year’s operations. States last year. an increase from | fi thi %s ‘Ale aa eg have Pale received'| the previous eyar of 373,000 tons. | rom the Federal eserve banks: = Every suit. made or S season of the cotton belt that there is to 66 t It’ > ' Geis- be no curtailment of farm credits. wear. } and ilkewise assurances from the banks that ‘they will extend the a i| farmers every possible co-operation ° 3 : ‘ se * 7 The series of conferences being . ‘ , E all Priced held at-the instance of the finance dieiiuats : } : \ . speci y committee of the American Cotton bad . association are for the purpose of : S @ OO | 177T1e O ‘O} OF ° QT | establishing a definite policy and 4 Serato $ 3 730 i“ ad [Beso Stra the bene: Corn Use the S oods-M a d o int: Moved rT DpYH YOUNGEST BRIDE” R | | | OF MACON EDOPES emover When you start é6ut to make pur- the knowledge and aSsurance that | chases of the things you use—things such institutions are weléomed—wel- ; ) This CormR is Guaranteed. || : ‘If the style is up to the “hour;’—we FROM FIFTH GRADE weaken gat | you eat—things you wear—keep up-_ . _ Comed by a liberal patronage from , _ those who live in reasonably close bf | and plast Don't t ti . ; ee ‘ have it. ’ If it’s a season old—we ’ | Macon, Gd., October 6.~ . ‘. . : 7 porary injunction to this ‘ ; / | 4 ae i bone neg ner ip tothe’ a Bia a dy : appea weppes).& Ce., -

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: sa eideteo wes “ wiVecnt o, tS “ie vit t : Mrs. tin auasvmnte at .an informal tea in The rel y’ ass ea? 2 | Junior gue Ss anning ie ' | Frances — ‘honor of this distinguished visitor. be danced in a a jog ae, ¢ ot Bee ee ye facet a - & car . : mal School Books for Poor Children\&:: ne x “Peso . Scher te : — why Mrs. Moore, President. The dinner was one of elegant ap- 1? erat den ae aye apa as crswik wpe age AR Thursday afternoon at her home RE 3 | (Miss Ethel Aram will enterts central decoration a silver vase -lassociation w atl , , ? ‘ 7 ll ed with yellow pirncess feather and | meeting ofthe season’ at wr Be a sty in Decatur in honor of Miss Leo |} s. Benjamin M. y the, decision to establish a junior} Mar : Oe ee ee a club pia azuratum. The table decorations | ats Little, eee arrange to Mr. i ‘oes ting league freé school library. The t The members bhateune Miss. othe sone | VSO Pellow-and Blue. : aay Pres ied yr en yp Carpeting He arowr ot Oe Bs. ah : he | Ogee WN Bey. Coneee Seeka had: : | sill, Miss. Ethel , a o’e . e first meet- ‘est 7 NS 7 : ; er ~ H. ed This lend them for the year to children. : Mary ¢ a + era Ripley peecrngc faa aid t, at the Geor- ; oe : Jing held on September 17, Mrs. | : oar > pe ues Luncheon for Mrs. King. \.ciS,"soore wae unanimously elect. || _ A benefit bridge at the Atlanta : who are out of school they | Ray Wine: Mrs. Ware wintery Mrs. Mitchell Campbell: Kingwill | SA ptecktent to take the place of |] Woman's club on Wednesday aft- Pg will ‘jeannot afford the purchase price of | | a M ‘te, Mrs. {entertain at a lunchen Wednesday,|Mrs. Brown, whose recent illness |} ernoon. coe wae will be ei | ) be electes-jtextbooks. i , m ee — rat MOM mont Driving clob, in homer of Mra.t. . |, |p of which Mrs, Omar F. Eider is Penne amenities ia Sere Sqciees BSR. 606. Ou ctl 5 rs. Massengaie, Mostess — Dp pitieiaaie’ aire. Rhode, ore | Ales, ing. “who has recently. re-T) ay. Getaned for this committer Si Mijrphey. Salen Wen-|s'medians tor the steer and wats | Virginian Club og "Charles Urenger.and' Mire. J. 7. | rpee from Washington, D. Cv tei POF Miss Gardner. VW nual Christmas. jetta Davis-and Miss Isoline Camp- |standing of the new relation of the Virginian Club vi ained at a luncheon yesterday se 77 OES ner ate | rj A pretty event of Saturday aft- : ! 5 ; s ve gee Oh members and their o mn to] .. agg tee at me nnanally” dag —_—_—— +f Mr of Miss Bertha Gardner, a bride- law. » By 8 and Mrs. Dar gan. | Mrs. Land to wiset of October. ne diving oom — . ar : _ . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan enter- | and music room were attractively fi tate | ne , 3 : . | ae ge of Miss ‘Anna | has ie eng la sy last evening at| Be Honored. . na Sy Mrs. Marke Pestgenet. wes!! wuger Jennings to Mr. James || Dance for Soldiers’ oj hnne Doing Camllar to: vinkvers: at 74 B oe Bt .in honor of ggg no Leon avenue| Mrs. Max Land. of Cordele, state The guests included Miss Gard-|]| Pettigrew Woodson, of Birming- }j. a ee ‘al F 3 Wrightsville Beach. - | rown, 46 ay Mr. Walter peg eorge Chappell|regent of the D. A. R. will arrive’ ner, Mrs. Mark Pentecost, Mrs. John/] ham, takes place this evening at Memo lai und. There will be an elimination , , ae y ra a, officials Bt og at ie i aoe nee > ane’ ook oh on o ds Jr., — F. _, yy — re we ada Epicopal church, at 8 Hi. 4 prittant event of Friday eve- | dance, which all the guests will be B | Cc ee f -} Hurt, Mrs. Owens an 8. e : . . . la k, : ning among the younger invited to enter, and the prizes wil! . 4 ms BAe be a silver encil, 5 Bio bag . ° #urance compan who are in At-'dress at the First Presb : ae | erian that’ Jennings. : . | Be ee ee te dekeok ar ahs TLthé dante 6 Ua given by the 0: Bl whe wile, and a. Dreeain pentane assembly rooms at Cox college, | ~ —_ et the Elks’ club, for the | bottle for the lady, this prize being : with Mrs. R. T. Adrehold, pre- enelit of the Soldiers’ Memorial j|contributed by Davis & Freeman. | 3 Camel, siding. : pay J Joseph Habersham chapter, |The Lawrente Floral Co. will give obit : a 7 ‘a corsage bouquet to be presented | The marriage of Miss Martha gt ack Lawless, one of the/to the first young women to arrive Whitner and Rev. Richard F. pag : ee of the young matrons, |on the dancing r at 10 o'clock, Simpson, ‘of Moultrie, will take || ‘S C#@irman of the dance. and she | when the dance begins. : : place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock || 2220uUnces the engagement of the | The members of the club’ are: the home of the bride-elect’s || @2tber Davis orchestra from Wil- | Misses NeVin, president; Mar- - mington, N. C., for-the occasion, this tha Bell, “vice president; Rebecca , parents, Mr. and Mrs. John: Whit- ner, on‘ Juniper street. — eh eaSoennnanee anaeeaneeeeeen ne = — - La | The marriage of, Miss Gladys {! i} ’ ’ | . : Trazzare to Mr. John Brevard | Halliburton takes place at il If 9 7 3 2 o’clock today at the home of the 1 ( ‘ariton S bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Oe ee ener a ee - _Mrs. F’. Trazzare, on Wabash ave- TH. RIFT DEP. AR TMENT 3 ong Jones will entertain at a bridge party this afternoon at . For Tender ) t d As pictured, in soft Black | honor of Miss Sarah Will Ray, @ -. Feet Kid ° h le di bride-elect. 3a wit turn 50 S, mé tum e The 78th birthday of Mr. Ja- a j toe and heels. Sell regularly sag pp a I ata Yi | _ for $5.00. Special WEDNES- ~ DAY ioe oe + Se x Hosteses at Bridge. The ladies in charge of the bene- fit card party to be given this aft- ernoon at the Imperial hotel an- \ ‘ nounce the following table reserva- ; : n tions and request each hostess to bring her own cards: Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Gossett,’ Mrs. C. J. Sheehan, Miss McGraw, Mrs. M. F. Sullivan, Mrs. me pe gg ee ogg H. ° 2 ° Hernandea, 88 rances enny, OW FB ny Slip your feet into a pair of these Mrs. William Riofdan, Mrs, Henry is Ace =) | : : pnee. — ap ee H. ° inclair, rs. ran ongnue, when you Set home. Mrs. George Deihl, Mrs. R, D. . I Ws ig : 7 ala Me aa ie Hiatte, a. “5 arvan, Mrs. J. D. Brady, rs. , They appreciate tl, A. O’Donnell, Mrs. Kersey, Mrs. J. A. Magill, Mrs. C. Dickinson, Mrs. Lo Values ‘| | = to $15.00 > O i 5 3 Walking boots, made of genuine Blumenthal kid, in the popular colors. Also, black kid and dark brown calfskin. i\s | 6 Se ee 9 black kid with welt soles and . Hi Light welt sole gnd Jeather military heels. All / ' * Cuban heels. A very attrac- \ ie sizes and widths. Perfect merchandise, bearing a tive value at ‘ ; famous trade-mark, giving double: assurance of wear, fit and durability. ° A. L. Deihl, Miss. Kate’ Johnson, - at i. _— 8:50 e pair = £p/P Mrs. George Huper, Mrs. B. O’Con- Ss nor, Miss Kate Coleman, Mrs. Ber- | i! = e , O use : OoOeSs \nard Kane, Miss Ellen Lyons, Mrs. 9 | : : Pierce Herault, Mrs. Van Raussler, : * Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs. Aicklen, ie © nM S Mrs. Sam McGarry, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. In All Colors Henry De Gunter, Mrs. Alexander, ; : ‘ = a aaa SE te: - , and Styles e ‘Miss erclc Mee 5S: Lene ‘ ‘dare. 36 Whitehall Street ‘ Main floor. 52-54-50 Whitehall St. a ee tetas oe LL AN ee oa . SSL aS Sette sapere theists wasetstesinasemenamnonnatmen-eseanamanene RE mee LLL! CLL LLL LLL LOLOL: EE tant a a ¢* - ~ ene ens R. R. Otis, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. J Burke, Mrs. Lucian Harris, Miss Zelpha McGlone, Miss Mae O’Brien. Miss Annie Flynn, Mrs. T. F. Ham- ; {lton, Mrs. Muller, Miss Bedard, Miss | h Bo di ~ | ge d 2 49 Asmus,; Miss Cefalu, Miss McCar- eat er u Ors e an» * rick, Miss Vignaux, Miss Flynn, Mrs. Averett Wrigley, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. James : eet a4 : : Thurman, Mrs. Gunther, Mrs, Var- | YS Ou OIrs oe ae ley. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Reed, Miss X\ : we Loudergran, Mrs. Bradbury, rs. \ Oliver, Mrs.” Bloomfield and Mrs. | Is Gloriously Good News For Women Willaim Lynch. | A Bi “a M ER [ CA SH OE | S TO R | Sophomores Entertain | At Agnes Scott College. C7 ® * a : : , . : ’ a we ; 2 . . ‘ : 3 63 Whitehalt; Cor. Hunter - A memorable event in college '‘lifa. ) ¢ ; i ay ' was the “sophomore stunt” at | , : Agnes Scott at the week-end, one ; i of the cleverest and most original - - that has ever been ‘given at’ the f if , college. The scene Was laid in the Jand of Agnes Scott, which is ruled (MEET MEAT THE MIRROR The Growing Store MEET MEAT THE MIRROR = || $X0i,.0” Hing Senior ‘and’ Queen |, ) ° f . - ae oe wien an rr br . ‘i ; | re ay, Margaretta omelsdorf, | Today and Thursday New Showing and Vipin ‘Darcm” Virginia oodway. | 1] Y f Ul | S ‘ p'Mre, W. F. Daub, chairman ‘of Tf } —Highty-six suits of velour apd tricotine in Portraying as they do unique themes which are |] !8o,.243yz°cm, entertainment com-|ae | styles that will suit young women’s fancy. mittee for the home economics de- truly expressive of the delightful charm and verve of |]| partment of the Atlanta Woman's {c& ; \ | : Straight line, flaring jacket, semi-tailored : . , lub, has appointed a committee to youth, these captivating new models are so beautiful assist with the ehtertaining. . : | . : : Tere so unusual and so diverse, as to preclude the embarrass- |}] ,,2%¢ Samssion will be 25 cents, as X hE ql and other suits showing fancy stitching, ment of encountering the counterpart. . |]} tainment and punch. ‘The fish pond me W _ fur collars and button trimming. Lined with maa YY Wiis | pretty printed silks. Colors are brown, cents each. ; 7 reindeer, navy, tan, Pekin blue, French mM SOM zardner—Cadwallader. | 7 |, i) : ) 7 tunning [1 med “ a, An interesting event of October AY, i) blue, ete. = : will be the marriage of Miss Ber- yy m1 tha Gardner and Mr. Oscar J. Cad- wallader, of Jersey City, will take ‘ oC ° . | = place on the 18th at the bride’s|« os ) “B | $ , 3 | home.’ ats S The ceremony at noon will be : 7 Ul . a * | witnessed by a company of thirty- five. ) . The bride will be given in’ mar- | Ou $8O te $9 7. 50 Grades ; : f ria , Mr. F. H. : | - Very Specially Priced ¥ ‘Gardner, and the only. attendant EM) ; Tr SoU to fe ) Will be little Miss Mary Gardner, ing b : : : 4: ' : Sate RN ee te , Ahan 8. welding. breadtact, Bi /} —Forty-eight suits of tricotine, silvertone, +H $: | .00 hie caine Ale | Bieta kewren OO ES 7 | : velour and veldyne, in loose, boxy effects, 37 Sere | 7 . oe : 3 straight-line affairs, belted flaring and . a ° 4 _ eo Values L Alliance Francaise ‘ , other, styles. Trimmed with seal, mole and rancaise will hold the | 5

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pee Moe"s ee ae 4 ‘ Sy - * 2 - . or + — > ee ‘en By Tt *.IT was.”—Mrs. sy a Omar F. E in, will benefit by @ay at the Atlanta pi. Eugene Harrington, the gen- ‘al chairman, announces that all _ Feservations have been taken, many , prizes. donated | : hing is in eentnee and that s for one of gad parties of the season. rt H. Martin will be in FRIEND —a alate *- te Oe At Au Druggists j : PATE FoR BOOKLE) on MOTHERHOOD ano BABY. Yass SRADPHBLO REGULATOR Co. DEPT S-D. ATLANTA Ga. : = ; bes o ~ . | Ps Mee “. 2 * , & " n~ 4 £ * Ad | Because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. ~Pinkham’s Vegetable Me re - ¥.—*I could not write for your oe peraage peeeeny crne, ia , Wi “lh Pinkham’s Vege. i table Compound. —— I was in a very is bad condition and had lost two ba-- bies. One of my good friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Com- gay and after : Pee: had taken eight To or ten bottles I felt like a different woman. I kept on taking it until my baby girl was born last month aid we have had her . christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter to benefit other women who are suffering as KATHERINE KvkEz- Manhattan Avenue, ' “BACKER, 1086 _ Brooklyn, N. Y ’ Women who suffer from any femi- nine ailment should not lose hope until they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the news- papers ought to be proof enough for Women who’ suffer from thore dis- tressing ills-peculiar to their ws that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is the medicine they need. 419 Eggs From 20 Hens In 30 Days Mr. Dougherty Got This Resultin October. Pian is Easily Tried. “T tried Don Sung and the results were far past any expectations. I got 419 eggs n 30 days from 20 hens while moulting. I think this is wonderful, as tho’ hardly laid at all before.”—Frank Dougherty, 5940 BD. 11th St., Indianapolis. Mr. Dougherty bought . $1 worth of Don Sungin October and wrote this letter in November. Fig- gre his profit.on 35 dozen égzs from hens that for- merly laid little or nothing. This may sound too good to be true, but it costs nothipg te find out. We'll make you the same offer we madé him. our hens Don Sung and watch resulte for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is A entific tonic and conditioner. It is easily given im the feed, improves the hen’s health and makes her stronger and morte active. It tones up the egg-laying organs,. and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. You can obtain Don Sung from your arvpsut or poultry remedy dealer, or send $1.04 Fnclu es war tax) for a acka by mail. Burreil-Dugger Co., on Columbia Bldg.,, Indianapolis, Ind, DON SUNG Chinese for Egg-Laying DON-SU Trial package 52c, endou for ten bens thirty days. Large package $1.04, enough for thirty hens thirty days. Special large package, $5.20, contains same number of tablets as six dollar size packages. Yor by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Sceds and Poultry Supplies. Phones Main 2553- Laying Tabiets 3653. 16 West Mitchell St. fiter’s. © 4charge of the cake oe jand any donati@ns of | candies or cakes will be es are requested ng cards and pencils || pl: | a eeatty as the game begins at 3 o’clock. : sisting Mrs. Elder Harrington will b r iT Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Simmons,,the club hostess. The proceeds will be used for the committee’s. annual ‘Christmas tree for poor children. Agnes Scott Poets Honored by Publishers. Two Agnes Scott students, Miss Janef Preston and Miss Margaret ~- “Bland, have received quite a dis- tinction’in having a poem published. in Poets of the Future, a small yol- ume edited weekly by the Stratford Publishing company, in which . the, best ork of. college students of the entire country are published. Miss Preston is this year a senior at Agnes Scott, and Miss ‘Bland re- re members of the Agnes Scott -in verse forms, and of B. Z., ‘the college writers’ club. The two poems have been published in ae Aurora, the Agnes Scott quar- ter y- “ere. her degree: last term. Botk & a To Have Curly, Wavy ‘Hair Like “Nature’s Own” Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or of securing the desired wary effect—nand especially those who realize the harm that the hot iron does to the hair— will do well to try plain liquid silmerine. . In no other way can they. acquire such pretty waves and -curls, having all the appearance of /‘Nature’s own.’’ And the hair, ‘instead of being ‘singed, ragged or dead looking, has such a lively lustre and wholesome beauty. rm If one will get a bottle of liquid silmerine y drug store and follow the accom- ing directions, she will. be simply .de- lighted with the result. This product is, of course, perfectly Harmless agd there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. The hair will be quite manageable, no rea in what fashion it is done up.— (adv. SURE WAY 10 GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one. simple, safe and sure way that ver fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store *—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the hiackheads briskly—wash the parts and’ you will be surprised how the black- heads have disappeared. Big black- heads, little- blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts with- out any mark whatever. Black- at heads are simply a mixture of dust} and dirt and secretions from the bedy that form in the pores of the skin—pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out.after they become hard. The calonite powder and the’water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the~pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Any- body troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—(adv.)- ; PICTURE FRAMING Albams. Kodnks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 65 8. Bread Street v! we Greatest of All Tonics. © Sa hs the Ask any doctor if he can suggest a better tonic than the following Vinol formula. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonate, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Hypophosphites, Nux Vomica and Wild Cherry. ‘For all run-down, nervous, women, overworked men, feeble old people and deli- cate children, there is no Calumet 1 ene 1 cap a pretty bridge-tea yegterday at her Home on West Peachtree street, in . 158 The Grand Fraternity will enter- | modeled. al} up-to-date equipmGnt tain their members and friends expert overatéers.—(adv.) P — Prior to August, result prices prompt. aged an advance of Platinum, used from Russia. . the European war normal. raw materials and ished p present shortage in facilities. embarg possible output. and uncertain. constantly put into Factured panies. — il Silk, used in vast quantities for i ing wires, comes from Japan. Old manilla rope, used in making paper for insulating wires in cables, comes from’ the wharves of the world. Diamonds, used in drawing out fine wire for use in switchboards, came from Europe. Many other illustrations could be given. These_foreign sources of raw materials supply were eliminated during the period of _ Lead, copper, iron quantities in the manufacture of telephone equipment and materials, are also essential for the making of munitions. greatly, reduced the available amount of When-the United States entered in 1917, the Government tate were, of course, given precedence and | a small of the available raw. materials, manu-. from that date uiitil the signing of .the armistice was alloted to tel 4 6 : ‘ \ * ® * — The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Georgia sen: > By J. Epes Brown, President es SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Why Telephone Material Is So Scarce : The. telephone material supply situation is always one of factory capacity, labor, raw materials and transportation. 1914, the-supply of raw materials; the manufactured output; labor and transportation, was adequate. As 4 were low and deliveries From June, 1916, to April, 1917, (when this country entered the war) prices aver- nearly 100 per cent and deliveries became intolerably slow. Raw materials for telephone purposes are obtained from all parts of the world. in switchboards, came “eS lat- and are ndéw far below, “— and tin, used in large The war lessened the telephone manufacturer’s production. “Strikes in industrial centers which fur- nished the raw materials, and strikes and embargoes on railroads essential to trans- portation of both raw materials and the fin- ucts, are prime factors in the telephone materials and The factories of our suppliers have capac- ity for much larger output, but strikes, shortage of productive labor, lack of fuel, shortage of transportation facilities and- : oes affecting the sources of raw ma- terials, have greatly interfered with. their Today, with prices higher than w prices, the-demand greater than ever known, current production is far less thai . the demand, being approximately 40 per cent below the average, with deliveries slow - In the face of this condition the demand. . for telephone service has increased and con- tinues to initrease enormously. To meet this demand all available surplus facilities and materials were gradually but ne. use. ae. : the war a , - \ ‘ a - This was true even the period when the Government was in po ion and control of the telephone properties of this country. aoe The greater part of the available tele- phone equipment and materials was sent to France, none of which was ever returned. ; On August.i1st, 1919, when the telephone properties were returned to the owners by the United States Government, the avail-~ able supply of equipment and material was so small and the needs of the telephone com- panies in this country so great, that all the telephone factories in the United States, working day and night, could not within’ three years _have furnished the equipment and-materials necessary to restore the facil- ities tothe pre-war status. The equipment and material ired by this Company to complete its. 1920 .con- struction program, will equal 1,600 ¢ar- loads of freight, averaging 40,000 pounds to the car, hauled from different parts of this country and delivered at hundreds of places in the five states in which the Company operates. This is equal to forty trains of an average of forty cars per train, or 32,000 “tons of material. , | ‘Every business man. knows; what: this i. 8 - 4 - - am is the It has The Western Electric Com largest manufacturer of phon ment and materials in the world. It. representatives in all the markets of, world. It buys its.raw materials in ‘ quantities at the lowest possible prices. The Westerr Electric Com this Company with the bulk of its. . ment and materials and acts.as our Supp Agent, : i ee It did not accept any contracts from. foreign government prior to the date United States entered the war and then at the instance of the United, Government. It thus held itself in ness to serve-St its maximum rear chys v Z needs of the telephone industry in this ‘ | country. . | > . r -— P « . . é SRR LT OL ES, LEN SLE IS . . é a? ms he * a . s . : “ : . . . , - f ; * ‘ - a. ' P * : a “s : ea ‘ $ * Nt 4 . , ~ ¥ - ys ae * . . ¢ ; : ‘ « # . m. x P . : ¢ r! te x ye ; i> : ue jei* . ae ; ‘ : ; : . é , i aa ¢ A 4 . » @ a % “# ¥ " ¢ Sat * “ > ”;, A Lie . . ‘s “a ee 5 Re of bs , DB. a, Sy F * ‘4 P . oC ; r . - ¢ ~ ss +. me si a 4 + , ea iy Pie, ee Match iv Sy Scagtiae d Pir Mogae are ety ee Se ; 4 ~ a ere 3 ee ‘ ast ‘ Ke ’ 3 ~ “ A ra ey 4 yale Fae WaaGs ae. ee ae oy Sait te Moe | Se t: Oe | A a ee ane ite Bk ai ES, ar re saan 7) a i re + ae “4 again Le be ers a , « e bu - a e t re bs o ‘ 2 x P . " ¢ s = Pee: TF {Le ae a 2 as eg Pe 2 i eee i ae a NA } Mint pee UE 1 . — 4X , Arh a 1S eee Pi ae ies rua es Pe +84 bn, a § y S ae i t are é tort: Renae ee +s Py ee ‘ 5 ° pa ANE. eo AP GR Oe ea SORE EO AID he Sere 7 r + ‘ ; Or ance Cte ee OE At ~~ | 1 tation facilities affecting of adequate raw materials—has curtailed its output. | F We have not relied entirely on the West- ern Electric Company, but have or- ders-with other manufacturers where they, could promise deliveri Each manufac- turer with whom we have placed orders is confronted with-the same problems in se- curing his supply of raw materials. ~ - In the face of all these difficulties the what 5 their normal Siitiathle ees niceentintemdien 6 ane ta feaanr ay . - os eh: “4 ty » 4 “* ‘ Z % " 34 The next advertisement will state what the Com - gecure an adequate force of trained and ski

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wits Panne Ase Hee _ i a es ee A. ail ATLANTA, GA., October 6, 1920. ae Sp Ebbits House, corner |. # streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- | SRE CONSTITUTION ts on ante to. New ea m. e a 2. MM : De had: Hotall a Newstands, | ay and - street (Times ~ ballding corncr); y-Eighth street and Sesedway, and Twenty-Ninth. street and way. The Constitution is not responsible for . pono to out-of-town loca] car- | flers, dealers or agents. “ Member of the Associated _ he Aseociated Press is exclusively em- - titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and also the local news published berein. TODAY’S DUTY. 3 The right of the ballot is sacred. a \ S The responsibility for good govern- Bef fment rests upon the voters. Elec- ¢ 7 *tion by a direct vote of the people - - 4 : is * o ‘s & Pein ee ; - by :. x ‘ ae. * bee Grave issues are involved in to- s primary. They transcend Wthe man; they tower above the ? 7 m re individuals who are offering “tor office— d Tot téday’s election let it be by the voice of the whole people, upon } whose shoulders the responsibil- @ity rests! | x i u Go to the polls today and vote. . +e ts your duty, if you are regis- © S tered, whether you live in the city, | For the town or the rural sections. * @ Go further and make it your Ba to see that every other reg- voter exercises that right citizenship that is inalienable. * ag y v +! i * ee) 4 i ; aE Z oe . be oe eae t ; gs See} ye y | Wr es ‘Unequalled in Nation’s History -. Honor and Personal Integrity, and the Ideals of a Christian _» Civilization Traduced by Methods Never Before’ Wit- ¢ nessed in a Political Campaign in This Country. BY JAMES A, HOLLOMON sae “? : . a It is doubtful if there has ever been a campaign in the United 4 States tn which so much downright, unvarnished and unadulterated slan- der has been indulged in as the present campaign for governor of Georgia, beginning the very day that. Thomas W. Hardwick took the stump to fan the flame of a post- war unrest that is ag natural as. the rising and falling of a tide. Time was when the sincerity of a man, not alone in his public dects, but in his spoken word, Was an essential to political preferment. Time was when demagoguery was as detestable to voters as the wail- ings of the renegades were detes- table to the best thovwght and the l priceless traditions of the south, immediatgly following the civil ‘war. But evidently times have changed. In this hour of a wave of radical- ism never experienced before in this country, with the red flag of Russian “isms” being waved al- most triumphantly in almost every nook and corner of this great free republic, that old regard for per- sonal honor among mén who aspire to high office has almost if not entirely been’ dissipated by. a new school of thought that feeds appar- ently upon abuse, vilification, vin- dictiveness and billingsgate. . ~ a oa It is a sad condition—an alarming condition; and if there is not a right-about-fdce in this mad rush toward the rule of the mob, and toward a tendency to place a pre- mium upon the personal prejudices and passions of the irresponsible; God only knows what the conse- quences in the end will be. = That there will be a reaction ev- ery thinking person knows. It will come with a powerful force when it comes. But in the meantime, think of the wreckage in the wake! The pendulum will swing back, of course. It must swing both ways before it settles to a plumb. But how long before the return swing? How long shall reputable people be maligned, lied about, hounded, vil- ified, before the great sober sec- ond thought shall assert itself and before the upstanding citizenry of this state, believing in.safety and sanity and conservatism, shall de- mand that reason shall take the place 6f passion, and that the in- tegrity of personal character shail take the place -of wantonness and personal recklessness? sf ¢ 8 I have been led to these thoughts by a number of incidents that have taken place in the Hardwick-Walker campaign that has just. closed. In a newspaper, going into the homes of Georgia people, owned and~* editorially controlled by William Randolph Hearst, an attack was made underthe cover of a nom de plume upon the characteér of Clifford Walker, invading the sacredness of his own home, where he has a wife and two small boys, that trans- cenmded anything of the kind ever before attempted in the south where honor is the bed-rock of personal fitness, Clifford Walker was charged with being a “slacker,” unmarried, and in the most Slurring manner held up to public disrepute as a man who dodged war responsibilities, “with no. family to support.” It matters not that the paper di- vulged the authorship of that slan- der. It matters not that Mrs. W. H. Felton, af Cartersville, said she wrote it; and drew the needle out with one hand, and plunged it in with another. Bhe fact remains that the polson was injected into the throbbing veins of a restless public, and permeated Georgia from its coast to its hijls through the instru- mentality of a newspaper that knew bétter, or should have known better. co ca * a But that was not all— Under the cover of a nom de plume-again this same newspaper threw its poison needle into the veins of Georgia, and charged Clif- ford Walker with stopping the erection of his home “because com- missions on an inheritance tax were going to stop,’ stating that the contractor “so stated it to more than one man,” when the contractor has since made affidavit that brandéd such a statement, buried beneath the misnomer of “Justice,” as “a lie out of the whole cloth.” My God! I speak this/in rever- ence. How long are the people of Geor- gia; the Christian citizenship of Géorgia; the upstanding, outstand- ing, thinking, dependable people of Georgia, men and women, ‘business men, professional men, bankers, farmers, teachers, laborers, who- . j ‘of _my dead brother Paul, the use of which ,which certainly is not a mansion, being qnly ‘ever, indeed, who holds sacred the td tenets of justice Jand equity, going | ' to stand for this sort of thing? It is time to call a halt in the name of common decency, if nothing |{ ~*~ else. ‘ : * s = — _ Therewith append the affidavit of Eugene W.. Smith, the contractor, that nails the statement referred to; and as an/insight into the tactics employed by Wiliam Randolph | Hea to defeat Clifford Walker. rs cay person’ should read it: ~ Cartersville, Ga., October 4, 1920. Personally before me, a nota ic in and for sald county, . th, who deposeth and says: My atten- tion has just been to an article head- ed “Attack on Walker,’’ etc., and more par- ticularly to that part of an icle signed “Justice,””’ which ig said to have appeared in The Atlanta n on Thursday of last week, reading: ‘This is not all. Oliff was building his mansion here at the tinie the inheritance tax was aired in the fg > Smith, the contractcr, had orders for various kinds of elaborate improvements. Suddenly all this was countermanded., “Why? Because the 10 per cent to the lawyers over the state was going to he stopped. This was the conclusion formed by the dontractor and he so stated it te more than one man. If Paul Smith was now in life he would say the same thing.’’ I personally secured the contract from Mr. Clifford Walker for the erection of the buiid- ing of his home in the name of my father, R. W. Smith (now deceased), the firm then operating under the name of R. W. & E. W. Smith, I am very familiar with all the facts rel- ative to this contract and the building of this residence. When the plans were sttb- mitted by Messrs. Edwards & Sayward, of Atlanta, I made our estimate and bid. Mr. Walier had the plans modifi to reduce the cust of the building. When the final es- timate and bid was made by us and ac- cepted by Mr. Walker, the building of the home proceeded and from time to time ad- ditions and changes were made from the original plans (a very common occurrence in all my bullding operations end experi- ence), for all of which Mr. Walker paid such additional money, as was agreed. Mr. Walker paid for this dwelling considerably more on account of these additiong and changes than our original bid on the final plan which was accepted. 4 I unhesitatingly brand this statement sign- | ed ‘‘Justicce’’ as a lie out of the whole cloth, and slander on the character and good name qf Clifford Walker, and a slan- der on the ggod name, honor and integrity I corsider more cowardly in this connection than mere words of mine will describe My brother moved to Monroe as our su- perintendent and constructed this building, a comfortable home. Mr. J. TT. Backus, foreman under my brother, made a _ true etatement in The Constitution of today sworn to under date of October 2. I hold Mr. Backus in the highest esteem, as dg his fellow men in Walton county. EUGENE W. SMITH. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 4th day of October, 1920, MADELINE SMITH, Notary Public, Bartow County, Georgia. a” I have not referred here to the f vilification that Thomas W. Hard- wick has personally indulged in, not only in reference to Mr. Wal- ker, but to other reputable men of Georgia, even classing prominent white citizens of this state who have been captains in Georgia de- velopment for more than a quarter of a century, with negroes, and as having less sense than negroes; together with other such abuse, much of it too vile, too corrupt, too vulgar and too full of black- guardism for publication in the col- umns of any but a Hearst news- paper. é Is there no longer immunity from Slander for honor, for service, for character, for ability, for those traits that make a gentleman stand out aS against the brute? The pendulum may not swing back today, but if the citizens of. this state who believe in sani- ty and conservatism, and in per- sonal integrity, and in the fidelity of the spoken and printed word, should go to the polls, this wave of prejudice and demagoguery would be dissipated right Here in Georgia by a voice-that would re- sound from the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate, and from the St. Lawrence to the St. Johns, * © @ ¢@ od Talking about misrepresentation, about plain, unabashed decéption to readers who are entitled to know the truth, the nde beg is one of scores of just such instances that have been brought to The Constitu- tion’s attention: a ‘Bainbridge, %a., October 8, 1920. Editor Constituti@i: I notice the article on the front page of today’s Hearst-Hard- wick paper reference to the Bainbridge ova- tion. i wish to state for the benefit of my fel lowman and my state that this above men- tioned article igs the most untrue statement ! that I ever saw in black and’ white. First he states that there was 5,000 to 8,000 here’to hear Tom Hardwick. To be safe, there was not over 500 hearers, They came to hear Tom, all right, but it happened to be Tom Watson, and when it was announced from the speaker’s stand that Tom Watson was not here, the rustle of the people leaving the audience remind- ed me of the crowd leaving the grandstand after the home team had lost the game and you could hear them muttering among themselves: ‘‘Huh, I came to hear Tom Watson ‘myself,’’ and would not stay to hear the other Tom. It was not announced previous of the date of the sperking that Tom Watson would not be here, but was announced from the stand at the meeting which he was to address that his tempera- ture was over 104 wag impossible for people feft the audience like there was a shower of rain coming and they had sn paper hats. ; The Holder forces in this section are now etrong supporters of Mr. Walker and the Walker forces are fast increasing since _ disappointment of the Saturday’s meet- ng. I believe if the fellow that estimated this meeting at 5,000 to 8, people could be found he woul@ be like little Johnny in the Tom Cat story. B. A. HARRISON, * Bits of New Y ork Lie: BY O. O, McINTYRE r New York, October 5.— I was invited to dine. At a swell house on Park avenue. ; c ' Where the plush carpets. . Make you feel é. .You were stepping o And the host w And rosy like And always And I got of ‘To hide mys And the: ladi Laden with perf And all were very stout. And the mem nil plump And Pm 50 skinny. That I looked like. A young picked chicken. | 0 | s large. 4 © 3 | - | | : i} | And I never said a word. , Just sat there quietly. “Wondering how 1 many. forks. ae ahs be at my plate. = Ae Just to confuse me. And they had cocktails. And were getting lively. And there was one fellow. Who was the life of the party. The little ray of sunshine. And after a long time. He would lock at me. And I would look away. And then he caught My tye. And yelled over to me: “Another sieeae story.” “From you and out you gol” And everybody snickered. And I got a little red. and then « little green. And all through, the dinner. I was afraid to eat.. = Because when fm excited. My Adama apple races. always choke. ' eee psc See oe > ‘- oe ay : f* - > PS SEE. GP el er = zm =. ; <2. “ BA Me Lb Fi gt ibn gir gy f Ae FaTTOnS ~ | “ rs Pict tee: : ‘ “i tye Be a eS ‘ P oe Our Inves f ‘not OORRENT WAS §3500.°° FOR TWO CLOSETSAND | A KITCHENETTE AND THEYRE 50,°° RAISING IT TO From ROL GREAT SCOT! AccORDING TO THIS IT OUGHT TO . BE GETTING DOUBLE “% "THE RENT IVE BEEN | CHARGING? HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, H AND ARTHRITIS IN CHILDREN. Dentists, like all other progres- sive artists, cordially disagree on some of the fundamentals of their art. A thoroughly trained and ex- perienced dentist asserts that every earious .or decayed “baby” tooth (primary) should be either filled or extracted and that this precaution in keeping the mouth cavity free from foci of infection is much more important in early childhood than in adult life. Another dentist of equal standing and skill insists that it is better not to extract the pri- mary teeth, even though they be hopelessly gdecayed, for if they are extracted the development of the jaw is impaired and the secondary teeth will be uneven and more sub- ject to trouble. When competent dentists disagree, no physician may decide, save-by a toss-up. But there are other possible considerations which may have weight on the radi- cal side. If the child is norma) in neral nourishment and rowtt. and free from any indication of systemic trouble rom the ‘septic condition of the mouth, perhaps it may be safe to permit the decayed teeth to remain, provided they can- not be filled. But if the child’s health fs in any way impaired and the physician ‘believes the oral sep- sis responsible, then extraction. of the decayed teeth is surely the lesser of two evils. A form of long- enduring joint disease in children, vulgarly called “rheumatism” and cruelly termed arthritis deformans (or by compromise “rheumatoid ar-- thritis’”’), has been frequently charged up against bad teeth and in about half of such cases the wholesale extraction of the con- demned teeth has proved markedly beneficial, the other half showing no improvement, I havé described in this depart- ment the close contact between the last molar teeth and the tonsils and pointed out the frequent associa- tion of infected tonsils in childhood with decayed molar teeth. The re- moval of tonsils on suspicion is a different problem from the extrac- tion of teeth on suspicion, for the tonsils serve no physiological pur- pose, certainly not when_they are diseased. | Dr. Albert H. Byfield, discussing the subject in the American Journal of Diseases of Children, attributes the joint disease to long smoulder- ing infection in the tonsils and adenoids and the accessory sinuses of the nasal cavity. He believes that the-infection is limited to the tonsils and adcnoids up to the age of three years, but after that age the removal of the tonsils and ade- noids.is ineffective in arresting the progress of the joint trouble. A nasal sinus infection may be suspected if there is slight fever. leukocytosis (as shown by blood count), or impaired appetite per- sisting after the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Surgical treatment of the infected nasal sinuses would be required in such circumstances. ——— ee THE TEET QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Our Fifteen Minutes Exercises. Recently you offered to send a system of fifteen-minute room ex- ercises for building up health plus. Herewith find stamp for which please mail~ me the system. (G. & : ANSWER—The stamp has gone into the Salvation Army fund. I will gladly comply with your re- quest if you will abide by the rules governing this department. They call for self-stamped, self-address- ed envelope where personal reply is desired. If you gazed upon our volume of mail eéach day, you would appreciate why this rule is necessary. ¢ : Left-Handedness. Is it proper to send a’ child to- school at the -age of 5% years” a. ‘Should I allow her to use her left hand for writing if she prefers to (Mrs. A. V.) ANSW ER—Depends on’ the condi- tions at school. If the children are required to sit prim and. act like old maids, it is all right. If ancient schoolroom decorttm is en- And finally I got away. , And went up a side street. ’ Imto a little place. a ning of its hardest. forced, better wait until she is 7. In my opinion natural left-handed- ness should never be discouraged. Good Springs. What springs in this country are consifered best for a bad case of rheumatism? (E. R.) ANSWER—In my own judgment it is. immaterial. That is, I know no reason why mineral water should be more beneficial than tap water for any disease. Sometimes tap water, if you drink enough, is mighty good medicine for what- ever.ails you: fe a Signed letters pertaining to. per- ‘sonal health and hygiene, not to dis- ease -diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a sft*«mp- ed self-addressed envelope is en closed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No re- ply é¢an be made to queries aot con- fcrming to instruc@ons. Address Dr. William ady, care The Con- stitutipn. Today's Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS, (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) PUBLIC SERVICE. AH over the country there are Significant signs that blaze their message through the night. They are always on the job. And this is the main statement that their elec- tric bulbs carry: PUBLIC SERVICE!. In addition to these two words, many of the signs say: “Lightand Power.” I never see one of these signs but what I say that I would like to have a sign like that right over my heart where everybody could see it. PUBLIC SERVICE—Light .and Power! What a wonderful lot of peers we would all be if we would each immediately be recognized ag con- trinutors to the world—public ser- vants with light and power in our hearts and minds—free to all who might desire of us! We can never render too much -service. We can never give too much light in a world that gets very dark at times. We ought to be glad to distribute what power we possess that the weak may learn and grow. 5 Our little lives are much like the incandescent electric lights which burn in our homes each. night. So that it is very important that we keep the bulbs of our greatest selves ever new—ready to gleam light across dark paths for un- steady feet and inspire power in hearts that ache! Large Attendance For First Reunion Of the 82d Division Large attendance on the informal reunion of southern veterans of the eighty-second division Saturday is indicated by the large number of affirmative replies being received to queries sent out to members by Arthur J. Manning, sécretary of the Eighty-second Division -Association of Atlanta. i It is expected that fully 200, ex- members of the all-American divi- sion will be im attendance on the business session, which will begin the reunion day Saturday morning at 11 o’clock.. From the assembly hall of‘the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, where the initial session will be held, the entire thering will go to the main dining room of the Ansley hoteP for luncheon. The afternoon will be occupied ‘with attendance in a body on the football game between Georgia Tech and Davidson college. Additional interest accrues «to this event of ‘the day in the fact that Coaches Alexander and Clay, of the Atlanta Technological school, are both for- mer members of the outfit which is celebrating. All men who at any fime during its existence served with the divi- sion are urgently requested to meet With thelr former comrades, espe- preliminary plans for Atlanta’s en- tertainment of the national conven- tion of the divisian will be consid- ered. e date chosen, October 9, is significant in that that day in 1918 marked the division’s begin- e | connected a7 the church to meet with the members and enjoy the. cially on. account of the fact that } | Members of Wesley Memorial Church The members of the Wesley Me- morial church, their families and the church auditorium for an olde fashioned home-eoming celebration. Dr. B. F. Fraser, the pastor, has is- sued anu nt. -4nvitation te those who ve at any time been hour of fellowship and entertaine ment which is to take place. Many interesting. features have been provided for the program, chief of which lg the announcement of returns from today’s electiog from the platform at frequent intere vals. There will be a number of short talks by members of the cone gregation, but there will be no exe tended speeches. ‘The occasion is not for speech-making so much as for fellowship and entertainment. Commenting: on this celebrtaion, Dr. Fraser says: : “Tt is our aim to bring all the membership of the church. together in a spirit of social fellowship so that they may become personally acquainted with each other and so that they will have the opportunity of discussing the affairs of the great church to which they belong in a more intimate fashion than is possible by attendance at the for- mal church services.” Atlanta Man Made Consulting Engineer For Large Concern An Atlanta man and an Atlanta concern have been given signal rec- ognition by their selection to di- rect the expenditure of $25,000,000 for one of the biggest commercial States. Lawrence W. (Chip) Robert, Jr. head of Robert & Co., textile en- gineers and architects, has been en- United States organiaztion of the Dunlop’ Rubber company, of Bir- mingham, England, as consulting engineer for all of the company’s textile developments in this coun- try. This means that Mr. Robert will be in charge of a program that con- templates the erection of cotton mills at an estimated cost of $25,- 000,000 for the manufacture of fab- rics for automobile tires, the mills to serve the company’s $25,000,000 rubber plant now under constrtc- tion at Buffalo, N. Y¥. In addition to directing these projects, Mr. Rob- ert will-.be engineer for the com- pany’s Canadian interests at Toron- to and Montreal. : Lawrence W. Robert, Jr., is bet- ter. known to hundreds of Atlan- tans as “Chip” Robert, captain of the Georgia Tech football and base- ball teams of 1908. Most Atlantans know him as one of the finest ath- letes that ever stepped ups a Tech field, and, since his college days, as one of the best Tech boosters in the land. He is now alumni direc- tor of athletics at Georgia Tech. To the school authorities he is even better known as a valued friend and advisor, being a member of the ad- visory committee to the school’s textile department. Beyond all that, however, he is chiefly. recognized in the business world as president of Robert & Co., textile engineers and architects. Court of Appeals of Ga. : em executors, ¥. itora rt—Jnudge Upson “super eon or ackburn, J. BR. Davis, Redding for plaintiffs in error, W. ¥. Power, Smith & G Delpheon Compary vy. Crankshaw; freca snperior court—Judze Ellis. . Dee! ins for paintiet tn error. pares R B. Tester, Little, from —_ B Will Meet Tonight i * friends, will gather this evening at all 3 projects ever launched in the United gaged by Dunlop America Ltd. the — ; *e » ; cz ‘

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.- a : a Se - fa aia? EEE OMT LE RIEL ES AIRE ORT ee ON Leer 7 ~~ . OF WLINGHAN H) ted A ame Johnson at | Order Issued by Trustee omen = in Bankruptcy—Exami- ham Is Demanded. Macon, Ga., October 5.—(Special.) An order authorizing the sale of canned goods, live stock, automo- biles and other personal property of } the R. F. Willingham coropration Was passed today by J. N. Talley, referee in bankruptcy, at a meet- ing of creditors of the corporation. 3 The property includes canned goods WY; ivalued at $9,000.° Wi, | Lawyers representing two of the 4% creditors demand that Mr. Willing- ham be examined as to his affairs ” before, matters are permitted to go further. Those making the de- mand were J. J. Lynch, of Chatta- inooga, representing O. B. Andrews, }with a claim of $31,349.15, and P. "WwW. Gidwell, of Reidsville, N. C., representing the First National j Bank of Reidsville, with a claim of $10,000. Other lawyers expressed stheir approval of the demands. General Walter a. Harris, attor- ney for Mr. Willingham, said he would write at onceto physicians in mcharge of the sanitarium at Phila- sdelphia, where Mr. Willingham is © confined, to see if he is in condi- gtion for an examination. If physi- cians believe his condition to be such as to make him capable of un-( fdergoing an examination, a hear- ing will be arranged at once. Gen- feral Harris intimated that the hear-. ing would have to take place in ‘Philadelphia, as he savas sure Mr. ) Willingham is not aBle to travel. As soon as the trustees for the Willingham warehouse are elected they will meet with the trustees of the R. F. Willingham corporation and decide what is to be done with the big canning plant operated until recently by the latter.corporation. According to Referee Talley, the iplant will be sold, but the court wil! mhave to decide what is to be done with the proceeds of the sale. It , is entirely a matter of conjecture i whether the monfy will be divided among the creditors of the Willing- ham warehouse or the R. F. Wil- lingham corporation. | | be every: group of men thereisusual- ly one whose collar looks exactly right. Ask him which Earl & Wilson style he is wearing. | cuellleeieaiietneeneaeeammeeenime EARL & WILSON, TROY.N & SSS == S nemimee al ———-s 7 att } a Dr: W. G. McDowell Speaks at Rotary Luncheon Tuesday Aa | Glas & Shirts Se MODS (TABLETS or GRANULES) For [NDIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75/ MAKERS OF j SCOTT'S EMULSION Seeenetatal An address by Dr. W. G. Mc- Dowell, of Opelika, Ala., entitled “What Is Democracy, Anyhow?” featured the Rotary luncheon Tues day. The address was character- ized by President W. Eugene Har- rington as being a “typical Rotary address.” ‘Plans were discussed for carrying a big delegation of Atlanta Rota- rians to the inter-city Rotary meet in Augusta on October 14. A re- port on the recent efforts of the club to ascertain how many gram- mar school graduates will attend high school and how many high school graduates will attend college showed that a very. satisfactory percentage of the graduates are continuing into higher courses, NO CLUES OF BURGLARS Who Entered Clothing Store Early Tuesday Morning. No clues as to the identity of the burglars who early Tuesday morning entered the clothing store of the Brown-Hayes company, at 887 Edgewood avenue, had been found f ‘ by the police up to a late hour | Tuesday night. Nothing is believed to have been stolen by the marauders, who were forced to make a hurried exit, after | having opened a door that set the burglar alarm to ringing. Call Officers J. W. Mashburn, IJr., and E. C. Hudson, who investigated the attempted recbbery, expressed the belief that entrance to the es- tablishment was gained through a Shave With uticura Soap The New Way Without Mug | transom over the front door. They are likewise confident that the hur- ried exit was made through a broken plate glass window, and was due tot the fright of the thieves |} after the alarm had been set in mo- tion. in ALL EXPENSES PAID FOR ATLANTA REUNION At the same time that the gray veterans of the civil war are gath- ering in annual reunion at Hous- ton announcement was made Tues- day by Walter P. Andrews, general chairman of the Atlanta reunion committee of last year, that the last item of expense incurred in the entertainment of the confederate heroes during the reunion here, has recently been NHdquidated. It cost $60,000 to provide and care for the vets, this splendid sum being contributed by generous citizens. MANN CASE WILL BE TRIED IN GREENVILLE Guy Elgin and Willie Osborne, bound over to the federai grand jury for violating the Mann white Slave act, will be transported to Greenville, 8S. C., pursuant to @ war- rant of removal) issued yesterday by Judge Samuel H. Sibley. Ollie Hancock, the young woman involved in the case, is being detained by the government as a material wit- ness for the prosecution. * Emergencies \ HE business of insur- ance is a business of emergencies. When things happen it is comfort- ing to feel sure that your policies have been properly written, and that the loss is covered and will be paid promptly. That is the kind of service you will get from us. . HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas. Insurance Su ety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING Buy Correctly Graded Diamonds With Weights And Grades Guaranteed. Our thirty-three years’ reputation for selling correctly graded Diamonds on the proper basis-insures satisfac- tion to purchaser of diamonds. Our straight tforyvard method of marking diamonds in plain Engli showing exact grade, weight and net cash grice, has revolutionized the diamond business. All grades and weights are guaranteed. -Whenfyou purchase a diamond here on monthily pay- ‘ments you know exactly what the time accommodation costs and can choose the plan which suits your re- quirements. Selection packages sent prepaid to reliable eas any- where for inspection. Write for twenty-fifth annual catalogue and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” nation of R. F. Willing- — SOU. BELL TEL. & TEL. CO j erty ‘ing for civil business only. | government officials, a Re oo PRRRRE PRR PEER NN The vacant lot in the rear of the Fulton county courthouse, which has been purchased from the Coker estate by the county commission- ers. This property, with the buildings, the rear of which cam be seen at the right, make the county holdings equal to almost three-fourths of the block bounded by East Hunter, Central avenue, South Pryor and Mitchell streets. faces Central avenue. in the deal. This vacant lot, through which runs a 10-foot alley, James L. Logan represented the Coker heirs A view of the Nort been purchased by the frontage on East Hunter street, between (Oe This - building, which will be converted into a juvenile} Pry®r street. hotel, a gone: of the Coker estate, which thaw unty of Fulton, giving the county the entire ntral avenue and South court, faces 114 feet on East Hunter street, and extends back 152 feet on Central avenue to a 10-foot alley. The purchase of this building and other property adjoining it was made by the county commissioners on highly, ‘peters terms. Pe aes eCall, whose car on September pee be ietde es on Y Friday. MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES .WILL ASK INCREASES IN PAY It ‘became -known at the court- house yesterday that the judges of the municipal court will present a petition for an inerease in sala- j that. the commissioners will: sider the petition for a raise in t pay of the judges inthe same! as they ‘have considered requ fér increasés recently made by er county employees, and it is derstood will decline to saber 5 raises requested. At the last two or three ings of the commission it has pointed out that prices of all modities are trend, the ing apparentiy reached the The chief judge of the municipal = court now receives $4,800 per an- num, and his four associate 7 are paid $4,200 $3: *s “ets eters 3333 stots Fa sitios Pienion and d Night : : AS: %e%e? -* 2a . *e%s ° 8 ote etete 33 abel \' <3 =: so ates. Be s3eth: * =. ssiesiesesssesseastsis . eeeooraae cs: fete 528, *5° oratetetetats . =.* ~ | Plat Showing C ourthouse Property | PRYOT2 ST. deed 256° 48 APFILNINH CENTRAL AVE. ° The above plat shows the dimen-|a vacant on Central sions of the property just bought by the Fulton county commission- ers from the Coker estate. The property, part of which is vacant, and part of which contains a three; story hotel building, brings the to- tal holdings of the county to about three-fourths of the entire block upon which the courthouse stands. The dimensions of the Coker prop- are 114 feet on East Hunter street by 152 on Central avenue. The lot contains a three-story brick building, which runs back on Cen- tral avenue to a ten-foot alley, across which the county now owns parcel fronting 57 feet avenue and extending Westward toward the courthouse 158 feet. In the rear of the million dollar courthouse is a 21%-foot al- ley. adjoining which the county al- ready owned a strip of land abut- ting the Coker estate. On/ this par- cel there now stands three small. two-story buildings. No! definite plans have been ar- nounced by the county commission- ers regarding the prospective use of the vacant property shown in the above map, but it is believed that some of it will be utilized for a modern jail adjoining the court- house. ; - = he —_—_—_— COKER PROPERTY BOUGHT BY COUNTY ‘(Continued from First Page.) vision: of the superior court. This will leave the present court build- Information Booths. . Mr. Mills said that with the growth of the county and the city it will not be long before informa- tion booths as a part of the county organization will have to be main- tained in the courthouse. That the county will have to keep abreast of the times and meet these situations in proper manner was the opinion of Mr. Mills. He further stated that the county got a “Mon- day morning bargain” in the prop- erty. The county was not ready to pur- chase the Coker property, but when the heirs of the proper were about to lease the same7or ten years, the county decided that it would want the property before the lease expired and the commission ers stated that they did not want to buy anybody's lease. There are three stores facing Hunter street on the new ag conn The store on the corner of Hunter and Central ave- nue rufts back about 8&1 feet and the remainder of the frontage on Cen- tral avenue is a vacant TIot. The buildings on the property are old and a new structure will greatly Pare *a) this property. rank Eaves, the custodian of public buildings for the county, says that heat and light can be fur- nished the proposed buildings by the plant that now supplies the courthouse. COAL CONFERENCE TODAY MAY BRING PRICE REDUCTION That an important conference upon the coal] situation to be held, at Harlan, Ky. on Wednesday will result in the reduction of domestic coal in Atlanta, is the opinion voic- ed by Grover Melinert, prominent local coal dealer. All coal operators and dealers of Kentucky, state and will attend this meeting. Mr. Meinert also predicted a great increase of the coal mony for At- lanta, due to the rescinding of the railroad car priority orders for the ~ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 lake and northwest states by the interstate commerce commission. This action will release large quan- tities of coal and rail facilities for hauling. Domestic coal in Atlanta is selling from $15.45 to $17.25 at present. Mr. Meinert stated that he had no ac- curate way of forecasting the exact drop in the price per ton, but that he expected it to be from $2 to $3. He warned the people not to expect to fepl this reduction in less than ten days to two weeks, as the re- tailers must &ell all coal now on hand before reducing their prices to fit the new situation. “I believe that the opertaors will reach an agreement at the confer- ence Wednesday,” said Mr. Meingr “and that the agreement will mea a reduction in the price of coal. If they don’t do that, I understand that the government will fix the price of coal for them believe that the government wishes to keep nands off in the mat- ter of fixing coal prices, and is go- ing to allow the opvrators a chance | to agree before they take any steps. Hosvever, unless an Agreement is reached, I believe the government will take steps to fix the price to the consumers.” Mr. Meinert operates five coal yards in,Atlanta, and oe said Tues- day morhing that had enough coal on hand to last about five days, and the@ whether there would be a coal sh age in Atlanta depended entirely .@on the railroads. He said that the same condition existed at other coal yards in Atlanta and that practically all of the dealers were buying all the coal they could, but that the great difficulty was in getting it delivered from the mines to Atlanta. To Inspect Benning. Columbus, Ga., October 5.—(Spe- cial.)—Lieutenant Colonel Seaman, of the general army staff at Wash- ington, arrived today to inspect Camp Benning, He will make a general inspection of all transpor- tation facilities there for the war department. Colonel Seaman !s the muest of General W. H. Gordon, commanding Camp Benning. NPDONALD TRIAL T0 START TODAY Autoist Faces Jury on Murder Charge— Two More Murder Indict-\ __Ypiefced Mr. ments Are Returned on] Tuesday. Frank B. McDonald, whose auto- mobile struck and killed Mrs. Cara- bel Holly Smith on September 25, and who was recently indicted by the Fulton county grand jury, will go on trial this morning on the charge of murder in the eriminai division of the~- superior court. McDonald was indicted on six counts, including murder, violataion of :the traffic laws, reckless driving of an automobile and operating an automobile while under the influ- | ence of whisky. It is claimed that he struck Mrs. Smith as she was alighting from a trolley car and then collided with an ice wagon before he brought his car to a stop. War on automobile speeders and reckless drivers was continued it’s Easy To Put On Flesh All you have te do if you are too thin end want to put on several pounds of solid | ‘‘stay-there’’ flesh is to take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This builds up the nervons system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building, strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state they not only put on flesh, but that it also almost invariably increases their strength, energy and endurance, Yow can get enough Blood-Tron tabletg for a three weeks’ treatment of Jacobs’ Pharmacy corr- pany or any other druggist for only $1.50 and it’s so uniformly successful that your druggist, a man you know, is authorized to refund your money if you don’t like ae Bet- ter get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well-as better lonkinge.— (adv. ) bil | Tuesday when the Fulton county grand jury returned true biljs against Fred Hargrove and Will Clark, negroes, charged with the: murder of J. R. Reynolds and Ja- cob Brooks, a negro, respectively. Mr. Reynolds, a painter, was kill- ed on September 10, the accident occurring on West North avenue. It is alleged that the victim was pulling a ladder off the back of a truck when Hargrove drove up be- hind him ‘and crushed his body against the ‘truck. The ladder Reynolds’ body and he died within a few minutes. * Jacob Brooks was killed by a mo- torcycle ridden by Will Clarke. The accident occurred August 4 at the USED FIFTY YEARS $$$ MAKES PURE BLOOD AT*ALL DRUGGISTS —_— 2 al Get Our Prices—Also on All Building Materials Carolina Portland Cement Co. ATLANTA Birmingham ——— Charleston ——— Jacksonville ——— New Orleans AAA) DOAAMY AAA) RECEIVED GREAT BENEFITS Mr. J. Sexton, R. k, North Carolina: for the last two years and received great benefits frow it. and fu. grip bighly.’’ For coughs, colds, catarrh, the re- sults of grip and Spanish Flu, stom- ach and bowel disorders and all other Ca- tarrhal diseases, PE-R'U-NA is recommend- ed by a half century of usefulness, TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE JOO DV VY YV VY VY 99,99 PE-RU-NA= » FINE FOR COLDS, GRIP AND FLU F. D. No. 2, Grassy *“T have used Pe-ru- — aannacaraunununan Pe-ru-fa is fine for colds, I can recommend it “mest DOUG MAA BOOOOORCOOIBOOOCOOCOOCOCOO CHOCO O COO GUE (Advertisement) (Advertisement) @ RE ¥ (Advertisement) a IREGISTERED? | | Then i itis Your duty to go to the polls | Touch Method— is quickly mastered on the SciDeURADD. hata gaacin tips—scientificall in’ “one, two, ee es inspire phenomenal speed. FIGURING MACHINE combines the perfections that make it the figuring machine you can buy. Wewilldemonstratein your ownofiiceat y~----"~ venience. SUNDSTRAND SALES | AGENCY 806 Atlanta Trust - Co. | Bid today and Vote! That means You! And it means You!! lt means every man upon whom the responsibility of Citizenship rests. If the registered citizens of Georgia will | go to the polls today themselves, js see ies the vote is brought out, there is no doubt about the overwhelming election of YOUR CHILDREN Start your children right. || Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. S 74 Peachtree Street jj Open Satay fom 4 in Addo to Morning How Give them a Ba in this Bank and encourage them to sav systemati- cally. Saving and thrift are important items in the education of a child. “Asa Ie OE, So the Tree Inclines.” The saving ae once formed in a child’s life is a per- manent basis for character. and financial success. Four per-cent interest paid; $1. 00 starts the account. Account It leads to independence CLIFFORD WALKER for Governor | Anda continuation of that safety and san- | ity in the administration of state affairs that has made Georgia great, and her Peo- ple prosperous and contented. Grave Issues Are at Stake! The Responsib Is Yours!! : on the downward ’

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Rey u ate: j although she took a °. a ene 3 hole, a 4 ~ Out ——_ } Wiss *Sifrling iis Out— | Miss Burns “te cof the sand pits. ' bid to halve the hole when she got a One glance at the Seite above. pee we of the il are entitled to offer a prayer of thanksgiving that Coach William A. Alexander has constructed a great line for Géorgia Tech: Without question there will be need for just. that sort of line when the Golden Tornado «faces this bunch at Pittsbufg on October 23. This picture repre- sents the famed Pittsburg line, and we'll say it looks like » a cistees hela’ Pittsburg one ‘never bois 3 notes yee an - optimistic trend. It appears to be the custom up there to send out reports about alleged weaknesses that later prove without foundation. This year the pessimism seems to center around the report that Pitt hasn’t any « great offense to speak of; that the backfield isn’t what it has been in former years. Strange to say, references tp ead work of the line en been made, and no great , effort | is bélwe mse to conceal the fact that the Panthers have a line that is bringin jjoy to “Pop” Warner's old ‘ heart every day. Glancing/at the picture one naturally comes to the conclusion that it IS a good one. On the left is McCrory, who is slated for one of the end positions at Pittsburg this fall; next is Tackle Gourley, and- they say he’s just as fierce as he appears to be. Gourley has sony place clinched at the present ahicames’ and will face the Tornado soon. Third:from the left 1 we see Bond, one of the guards Warher believes will keep the Tech ramming machine from plowing through. Stein, ;center, occupies the middle of the group, and McLean, guard, may be spotted next to him. Harman is next, standing at the tackle He will-play against Tech. Williams, end, next to Halfback McCracken, who occupies the picture on the - extreme right. ‘ . > h, | Difficulty in —— Cleveland, Ohio, October BeOS Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, the ti- tle-holder, had little difficulty to- day in winning her first round ‘match in the national woman's golf championship: tournament at May- field, defeating Miss Miriam’' Burns, the i6- -year-old Kansas City girl, 6 and 4. Miss Stirling had a little er that the resujt never was in ‘doubt. After being end of the second hole, Miss. Burns went one up, onthe third. The first ho was halved, the champion playing par golf, but her opponent sunk a 20-foot putt, making the hole also in par. Both contestants were trapped on No. 2 and holed the ball) in seven. strokes. Miss * Burns ired one putt to Miss Stirling’s three on_No. 3. Stirling Forges Ahead. The fourth hole was also helved, Miss Burns hitting the pin with her drive of 170 yards, but her opponent was.also on the green. Miss Stirl- ling forged ahead on No. 8, holding ¥ in with four -strokes, while -Miss i etoe took two more. The ¢cham- pion did not lose another hole on the Sat journey, and held her lead throughout the ge Miss Stirling was on No. 14, make the ene playing into a stream, bor- _ 4} @ering the fairway, Pler opponent eg (also fell down onthis hole, making ; with eight 8s okes. ‘The cards: : 476 346 535-—43 dot 2 Niege + In—Miss Stirling 63 - ; In—Miss Burns aS The Feature Match. Mrs. J. V. Hurd, fommer English - champion, and Miss Sara Fownes, a lHiow Pittsburger, furnished the feature match of the day’s play, Mrs. Hurd being the winner 1 tp - re ft in 20 holes... The two were all even © fat the end of the 18th hole an& when they drove off from No. 1 tee for the second time they had a large gallery following them. The “19th hole was halved 6. Miss Fownes’ ‘third ot on the 20th hole cost cher. atch, her approach being rt ana the ball stopping in one She made a great ‘out on the green about eighteen feat pin 6n her fourth. very me one ve ado up to. © hole a long one to hatve it. ailed a9 lost the match. The card lose on her iss Fownes weirs. Hurd... 555 346 636—43 Fownes 456 #46 525—41 Hurd... 584 455 546—46—2891 | soice 675 555 636—48—89 a ; et " 66. ' _ The results of today's play fol- vat fi Bessie meen, Portland. Me., ated Ernest, Byt Sh ges lig and fel ew Lon- Ee. Harwood, 6. ack K. *pillstete Phila. ; Wins, peck, Philadel- Do ; i Mar) de an, N ies ‘Sand 3. Miss Elaine ee VY Chi a. defeated Miss yy tt. vidence, 2 and : MM iss Miriam ‘Burns. Ks de- : na 4. Ww. Huré, 4tebu dofeatel tes Sara ied Eanes." Pasaag: Paver a wren =r tis, cago, Tr. Chi ge- K. Hayes, Clove Atlanta Girl, Has Little Miss esi Philadelphia } trouble the first few holes, but aft-.| * all square at the She > j standards. Defeating defeated Mrs. Harold Foreman, Chi- cago, 5 and 3. Mrs. Quentin Geintner defeated Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Kansas City, 5 and 4. » Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. S. M. Hodges, Mem- Memphis, de- feated Mrs. H. E. Law, California, and 1. Mrs. feated Mrs. E. M. Kunstadter, Idle- wild, 7 and 5. The pairings for the second round tomorrow are: Miss Besse Fenn, Portland, Me., vs. Mrs. Ernest Byfield, New Lon- don, Conn.; Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chi- cago, vs. "Mrs. Cc, H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia; we Edith Cummins, Chicago, Vs. W. A. Gavin, New York: Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chi- C20 Miss Alexa Stirling, At- lanta: Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg, vs. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadel- phia: Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Chicago, ‘vs. Miss Marion Hollins, New York; Miss Quentin Feitner, New York, vs. Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Philadel- phia: Mrs. D. C. Gaut, Memphis, vs. Mrs. Cale F. Fox, eat tei icaseors TECH TRACK TEAM GETTING IN SHAPE - FOR ITS TRIALS In response to the track call iIs- sued last week by Coach Alexan- der out at Géorgia Tech, quite a few men have reported for active duty this week. The day after the first announcement of the work was made the chilly. northern breezes called a temporary halt on the outdoor practices, though a number of brave and athletes ventured forth in running trunks even on the , coldest atter- noon. The weather man has been more kind in his offerings this week and the men have come out to hit the cinder path in very good numbers. The work is being carried on under the direction of Captain J. M. Mc- Cleskey, ho is: putting in seme mighty g0 work himself now- adays. The work for the most part is in preparation for th® cross- country Aryout to be held over the historic waterworks course next Thanksgiving mornime. A team of ten men will be selaeted from this race to be entered in the big an- nual road race in Birmingham early in December. Tuésday afternoon, Welch and Hyers, varsity men from last year, got out and set up the vaulting They spaded up the pits and then put _ in some pretty neat practice. For half an hour. or so they vaulted, both sailing over the ten-foot mark. It seemed like old times to see them at this work again and the two men looked like they had been vaulting all summer. 4 BILLIARD STARS - TO HOLD TOURNEY IN CLEVELAND New York, October 5.—At a meet- ing of the executive committee of the National Association of Ama- teur Billiard Players held here. to- day the Cleveland Athietic ecluh, of Gievelnnd, Ohio, was awarded the next holding of the — plane A, 18.2 balk line champronshi nament. ae S event ty | rd oi" next * . Percy N. Collins, Il- ft ‘linois A. C., Chicago, is holder of ‘the title, which” he won in the tournament last February at ‘the { talp Boston A. A. gh pocket. billiard ou Meade te to. te Sees ™ be decided national we a 5 champio tion roo } aseden in _Desoeaber Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, de- | adventurous | re j down MAYER IS INJU AT TECH BY WALLACE GEORGE, In the scrimmage between the second string “varsity: and Coach Clay’s reserves out at Grant Field yesterday afternoon, Bully Mayer, quarterback of the. formef team suffered a severe blow buck and “was ‘ rendered unconsci- ous. Attempts to revive him on, the field proved unsuccessful and ‘he was rushed immediately to the Da- vis-Fischer hospital, where it was half an hour before he regained consciousness. Officials at the. hospital stated last night that Bully was ‘not seriously hurt and that he ‘was in condition then to leave the hospit- al. This news was hailed with de- light at the Tech campus, for it was first feared that he had suf- — a dislocation of the neck. ully is mighty popular with the students and there was a distinct the announcement that he had been taken to the hospital. He only re- eently recovered om an injured Knee and of late has been playing a bangup game as eab-auarter to Jack McDonough. Tuesday afternoon saw the Gol- den Tornado proper at another com- paratively light workout, no scrim- maging ‘being attempted. On the lower part of the field they ran in signal practice for considerably ov- er an hour. in rehearsing the multitude of for- ward pass formations and it is prob- able that the Tech. supporters will see the aerial ga in full sway when Tech tackles Davidson next Saturday afternoon. Scrimmage Today. This afternoon the first varsity will be pitted against some more of Coach Clay’s reserves, starting about 4:30 o’clock. The Jackets are in wonderful shape now, this be- in their firsts mage ‘work since the fray ‘with Oglethorpe last Saturday. Frank Ferst' was out in uniform yesterday afternoon, close- ly folléWing the signal work of tthe varsity. His shoulder is nearly back to normal strength’ again and it may be that. he. can get in the game next Saturagy? or at least by the time the team jour- neys to Nashville, he will be ready for regular work. ' The scrap yesterday ‘betw. ee. oe the aggrega econd varsity Boach C Clay’s men drew a good an aience and furnished quite an —- “esting bit of ent inment. The crews were pretty évenly up and for teens eabeteee of hour neither team could do team on the offense invariably looked like a sieve from the way the defense trickeld through and nailed the backs. ' But late in the day the scrubs finally got to going: Oates ripped off a couple of very neat end runs and rushing plunged the line for a #000 gain. A pass, -Barnett to Oates, netted them about thirty yards and put them ifn a good po- Neition for scoring. With first down on the sixteen yard line, a sertfes j of short bucks and SSes put the ball on the four line for first again. Three times the scrubs hit the varsity line and were ed oe hg a deautifully executed fake buc around ht end Be at dows. t of everyone. ms the | rubs. ” trarhenabe ealled a halt to the play before the scrubs 1d shove ‘another counter, but ‘from the way they had started toward the second re goal the ED féeling of regret that came with Much time was spenz- pretty | consistent gaining. The line of ee — in a line\ | plate, ’tactics that Robb | oft “a Fullerton hectares Robinson “BY HUGH S. FULLERTON Was Outguessed in First Game Brooklyn, N. Y., October 5.—(Spe- cial.)——-Robby lost the first guess, the first game and Brooklyn’s best chance to win the world’s champion- ‘ship when he failed:to outgyess Tris Speaker in the opening game of the world’s series. He was playing for the series, nut for the game, and if he had hap- pened to get with Marquard, his team would -bé the favorite now in- stead of the 3-to-1 shot that it is. He chose Kuhe Marquard to pitch. The situation was that of two car‘ players, one holding the ace, jack nine a eight-spot and the other the kifig, queen, ten and four. Rob- by elected to lead his nine-spot and Speaker immediately played his ten, took the trick and now stands to take two more, no matter how Rgb- by uses the ace. Robby’s nerve in trying to slip over a victory with Marquard on the slab was commendable. He compelled Speaker to ken his team by taking out the left-handed sittera and substituting the right- handed swatters which served to (make him shift gears and impeded the smooth running of the machine at times. | Otherwise Cleveland showed the best baseball, and w6n handily, with but one threatening Situation. cea Guessing Contest, fi oveceery in the dope, this se- ate is likely to be a guessing match between the. managers as to which pitchers to use, and Robinson's first move was checkmat Speaker sent Coveleskie to the“slab insteal of Bagby, and won.” His team. with Evans, Burns and Wood substitut- ing for smith, Jamieson and John- ston, did not play as smoothly as it usually does, but it played well enough, and his judgment in switch- ing hitters was justified by the fact that it was the slugging of Burne and Wood against Marquard’s slow curves that turned the tide, and gave the Indians the ¥*erdict. Steve O’Neill was the real hero of the occasion, which was perhaps the chilliest and least enthusiastic of all world’s series games in spite of the large attendante, and inci- dentally, Marquard made ofie of the strangest blunders ever recorded in baseball in permitting O’Neill to hit in the fourth fining and drive home the run which settled all doubt as to the ultimate result. Wood had walloped a. ball al- most over the left center field bar- rier into the bleachers and was on second. base with two out. Mar- quard pitched two wide balls to O’Neill who, against pitching is one of the most dan- — hitters in the country. With w ming up and two balls on the tter, he put over a strike, and m shot another ball over thé and O’Neill mauled it to right for two bases and sent home the n which, with Coveleskie pitching the way he was ended all doubt as to which team would win. “Covey” Not Right. “Covey” was not as good as he has been. There were times when his fast shooting, quick action bal} @id not seem to crack doWwnward the way it does when he is fight, and at times his fast ball did not look quite right, but he was work- ing . easily. Brooklyn’ made in all five hits off him, o an accident, and he checkmated ¢very switch of attempted. The’ dope worked ‘perfectly in this case. I did not dope Marquard to start a game, not believing that Robby would take wild chances. I figured that in Coveleskie's first fame Brooklyn ought to make one run. and. five hits off him, which igs . af ing what they did do. See i ope ere on series. ar cre was hit much harder — the score indicates. Yet he did itech a bad ball game, save for his error of judgment in not pass- O'Neill in the fourth. A won- der l catch by Griffith, who leaped backwards and speared a line drive er’s bat as the ball was about to hit the fence, saved him on one occasion. ‘ Sewell Stars.. Sewell, the shortstop. wae > | resenting Ray Chapmag in t rads. into the field that can wallop they left-hand’ out Coveleskie, a poor hitter. { agan making a fine stop and throw of a ground ball. Speaker made one catch which "was preventative of trouble, but ‘otherwise Coveleskie needed but little -assistance in hold- ing Brooklyn. The cold half gale, which swept the field, may hav@ chilled the ardor of the crowd, if ‘any ardor was there, and it made the work of the fielder’s. difficult. It was the wind combined with the lack of judgment of Kilduff and, Konetchy, which gave Cleveland ‘ ‘its first run and possibly its first two runs. Burns hit a high fly which was falling be- tween first and-second base. .With the wind blowing the ball towards him, the catch belonged to Konet- chy, but Kilduff, in his eagerness, claimed the catch and chased the ball until he saw he could not reach it and then Konetchy tried and could not reach it. Burns kept right on going and Koney grabbed tye ball and shot it down to second. Kilduff had gone nearly to first and Olson was not covering the base so the ball went on to left, and Burns romped all the’ way around, scoring the fifut run of the world’s Series on a pop fly.. A base- og-balls and Sewell's hit, followed by O’Neill’s two-base rive sent home another run and more might have followed had not Sewell blun- dered up the line from third when Coveleskie was being thrown out at first and been trapped before he could get back. The. result of the first game and the rather weak showing of Brook- lyn against the American leggue champions cast a gloom over Flat- bush. Brooklyn did not display the vigor and pep in the game that it has done in the National league and did not reveal any confidence, while the. American leagtiers went at them in a businesslike manner, as if in an exhibition. show and played around them. ; Dedgers’ Pitching Robby still has his pitching problem. The theory that a left- handed pitcher can stop Cleveland was neither proved nor disproved, but Speaker .showed that he can throw a right- handed hitting team Problem. sart-handere. Robby’s plan of cam- NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED IN: CIRCUIT Lexington, Ky., October 5.—C, C. Lioyd’s ‘Arion Guy, driven by Harry Stokes, won the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity, one of the richest Grand Circuit events, before a capacity crowd here this afternoon and low- ered his own season’s record for 33-year-old trotters to 2:04%. The principal contender was A. B. Coxe'’s Sister Bértha, although Natalie the Great and Voltage each finished second one heat. Sister Bertha made a bad break in the second heat and had to finish fast to beat the flag. All races were Won in straight heats and several miles were fea~ ftured by close finishes. Driver Har- ry Stokes had a field day. In ad- dition to scoring with Arion Guy, he drove Don de Lopez to a win in the 2:06 trot and landed Tramp- safe first in the first two rounds of the unfinished 2:14 pace. Mightell was an easy winner in the 2:15 ‘trot and / Eva Abe out- stayed Drift Patch for aye honors in the 2:04. pace. paign,-4it would seem, would be to send Grimes tothe slab today and in that case, it would be the play of Speaker to use Mails, although it was announced that he will send Bagby to the slab. The one ex- tra day rest of course has. helped Bagb d he will be harder to beat he would have been had he worked the first game. The net result of the first game is to put the Indians on ‘the safe side and force Robins on to the guess- ng. Cleveland looks better as a bgll club, even with the right-handed hitters in the points. The team- work is smoother, although Evans did comeé near butting Speaker in a fly catch. Speaker's playing of the field in the high wind was one of the bright spots. He swung across inte right field and played the fly balls to blow toward him, handling them In a way that was a revelation to the Brooklyn fans. It looks now as if it is all over unless Grimes and Smith can stop the Cleveland batting entirely. purchaser of order. Newsom Motor. 471-3 sopaerecn St. Satisfaction A satisfied customer is a firm’s greatest asset. There- fore, we strive to satisfy the from the time he places his It’s an invariable . pelicy of our Business. Terms to responsible parties a motor ear & Kelley Corp. Atlanta, Ga. \ aii RAR ee Gree SR ee” . Joe Sewell, Alabama University Star, Proves Brightest Light’ (In First World’s.Series Game BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York October 5.—A ‘kid ballplayer—only a few months out of the University of Alabama and with just a few months of bush league seasoning, filled the gap in the Indian’ line-up in the first Frame .f the world’s series with Brooklyn, so well that the Robins lost the ball game. Joe Sewell | 3 joined the Indians so late in the s@a- son that he wasn’t eligible to play in the world’s series, and it fee quired a special concession on the art of Charley Ebbetts, the Brooke yn owner, to let him play. The way Sewell returned the fac vor to Ebbetts’ club indicates they don’t know how to spell gratitude where Sewell went to school. He (Continued on Page 13, Column 3.) SOON. —— 5 ¢ % , Of cougse the price is pla}ing its part,—But when hooked up with Shoes of this quality, style and workmanship; you know we have started something that won't be agate» * ct bt we ee es a : ae . 7 4 & Pe ok wy : oe eid —& : 4. 7 w . at 7 re ie S b Be os . RE) en , . : ae » 1 Ain > ee ee og Sa = ~ Cos : Z tet ge : se ’ ‘ . Fi “~ , fae ee er ae ess 3 : rake <4 ; ta on os 2 ; 2 , 2 " et diy 5. rr “Wingfodt’ Rubber Heels GENTLEMEN Ser Cpinatal Started something when we filled our windows: with $12 and $15 Shoes. at— & eo 25 Styles To choose from. 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fy 4 SLIFF_WHEA? TL: EYIM: - a “ % ! Stantey Coveleskie Pitches | Indians to Decisive Victory Over Dodgers in First Game BY WILLIAM SLAVENS McNUTT, Unitead News Staff Correspondent. * s New York, October 5.— The weather was ‘cold when Marquard pitched the first. ball in the current world’s series and so was the crowd on hand to watch. The crowd was cold both in body and spirit ang the chill increased as the aft- ernoon wore on and Brooklyn and the spectators. both wore out. It was & pretty. good. -gatie, which Cleveland won, 3 to 1, but the peo- ple who énjoyed it were so scarce that they were conspicuous. The law whose enthusiasm overcame the hysical gnd emotional. chill that numbed the majority in the + itamds and bleachers, and.who gave + ‘ ~ EN ond inning. The man was \ - 9f wind. . on voice to their excitement, were joundly Genounced by their neigh- yore agd chided ‘for rowdy. con- tuet. Thé fans were not fanatic during the first game. Whether their un- wual silent sanity was due solely jo the cold weather or was fn part tttributable to the psychological Mffect of the current exposures of srookedness in the last champlon- ship struggle is a matter or de- bate. The’ plain fact is that the spectators behaved anuch more like an English crowd at a _ casual cricket match than rabid baseball bugs at the opening game of a world’s series, Inevitable “Brown Hat.” | One small map in the upper tier of the grandstand with a méga- phone, a mournful ‘voice, a hat and a persistent disposition, ' gained a spot for himself in the limelight by doing a bit of rooting that ordinarily would have been eclipsed by every person present. At the series a year ago he would never have been noticed; Tuesday he attracted more attention than the ball game and was personally requested to shut up by several thousand people. The two teams stacked up about fifty-fifty in everything but the luck. Cleveland had ninety-nine and one-half per cent of that. Any beaten ball team looks bad whether defeat is due to the short end of the luck or inferior playing. Brook- lyn lodM#d bad in the first game, but there is nothing to indicate that the club will present the same ap- pearance Wednesday. Brooklyn was beaten by a gust The team might have yuffered defeat anyhow, but the de- fat that was suffered was caused sy the wind. In the seventh inning young Mamaux replaced Marquard and ve evidence that Brooklyn has itching that can stop the Cleve- nd hitters... He struck out Sewell, Neill and Coveleskie in turn and the crowd woke up long enough to ive him a weak reminiscence of a Fai world’s series .cheer of other years. “Uncle” Not Discouraged. Uncle .Wilburt Robinson, the ®rooklyn manager who stood on he coaching lines wrapped in a eavy jacket and sufficient avor- upois to keep an Eskimo warm and shivered in spite of it all, declared that he was in nowise downcast by the result. He insisted that minus the one bad break due to a wind-blown ball, his club had played just as good ball as Cleve- land and that on Wednesday that same club of his would display a superior brand. He wil probably start a right-hander Wednesday and in view of the showing made by Mamaux during his short stay on the pitching mound, there is a good chance that the youngster may get his chance to. show what he can do against the Indian sluggers in a full game. If he has as much Wednesday as he showed in the sev- enth inning of the first game, its going to take more than’ what Cleveland flashed ‘today to keep the lead it has won. The great Speaker played his first world series gamé as a manager and went hitless, but pulled off some catches in the field that up- held -his reputation as a star, He went far to the right on a. long hit. with two’men on-bases and pulled a twe-bagger to safety from off his shoetops that would have gone for a hit past almost any oth- fielder in either league. The lyn fans Went home convinced ene all the praise they ‘had heard of the great American league center fielder fell short of an adequate de- scription of his graceful ability to go-and pick ’em out of the air from spots that others can’t reach until too late. Even hitless Speaker was still tke star of them all. “Rube” Looks Good. In the first Inning the veteran -Marquard looked like a champ. The lanky, long-necked. southpaw Was bending them around the Cleve- land. bats with éverything. on the ball that he ever had. Evans gro#nded out. Wambsganss flied out to left. Then the great Speak- er etrode up to the plate and came as near to producing a demonstra- tion as at any time during the aft- ernoon. Spoke waggled his bat, took a toe-hold and missed one. The next was a ball. The next was a good one. In fact, it was too good for Speaker and he missed it clean. The next was better and if anything Speaker missed it even cleaner. The mighty Speaker had struck out, and it looked like a great day for Marquard. The first. three Brooklyn men “went out g! bang! biff! Cove- leskie struck out a man just to prove that Marquar@ wasn’t the only moudsman Who was going good in the winter weather, and fhe crowd decided ‘that a pitching duel was due. The break came with the first man up in the first half of the sec- Burns. The break was a high fly Just back | of first base that Konetchy easily got uder. Getting under it was easy enough, but staying under it was something else again. The ball volplaned erratically down the slant ‘of the stiff, gusty wind like lit- tle round airplane with a drimken pilot inside and Konetchy did a frantic muscle dance trying to main- tain his position immediately - neath it. He failed in this en- deavor and the ball fell to the ground and rolle@ away from him, while Burns made brief visits to the first and second bases and gave ev- idence “of pushing on to pay a call third. Kontchy finally § ré- trieved the ball, but hé had no more luck trying to send it where he wanted it to go than he had had in mae to be where it Was coming The ball sailed high over ewied ve ond me ee to the stands, while Burns, oP anon his previous in- f stopping for a time, went Man o’ War. and Play tie much. for ne erro threw first. Wood goin going run down, to Krueger to safe hit. THIRD on four. rificed, itche to Wheat. to Kilduff. errors. It was a elo first. bases. six inches hi been a home Myers. the no errors. Olson game. Wambsganss singled into to ww Ones error to Wheat. out. speared hand. a sag hit. error duff sent up at first base. no errors, Wheat. mar lined out a pretty leap gled hit. leskie threw No runs, one SEVENTH runs, no hits, field for two out’ Myers at third. The Cl back. no errors. out at first. him out at no errors. Cleveland. derful catch. Sewell. batted for Bur Smith ston at first. no errors. Smith Johnston Cleveland. at first, John made another struck out. errors. WambSganss, Burns, 1b . ith, ner, 3b. Wood, Johnston, xx- 1 x—Batted BROOKLYN— Olson, s&8 . . riffith, r eat, Myers, c Konetchy, 1 ar, z . . - Mammaux, p. Neis,.zus-... rCadore, p ... Totals : vouenes out, him. ge ead first. temporarily lost control. tried to catch Wood off first. S el! singled into to ‘third. ans taking second. Johnston took Burns’ grounder and Hvans was run down between second and third, Johnston No runs, The ball fence on the bounce. leskie at first. No runs, SIXTH INNING—Burns strike-out victim. Wood struck out. ino hits, no errors. Lamar batted for Marquard. La- went into the Sewell struck out, Mammaux’s speed being too much also struck out. duff struck out. first. at’ first. No runs, Spéaker, cf... rf-x eS eewell, 8 . ..... 4 Omen, a... 4s", Coveleskie, p ... J. eeeten, 3b Mitchell, zz .. that Konetchy failed to get in the first place, and then threw away, and when that. ball went wild over third Brooklyn was beaten. lyn was beatén then because Rube Marquard was through. The mix- up got on the Rube’s nerves and from then.on he was no more like the champion hurler of the first in- ning than a selling plater is like After Gardner had Marquard walked grooved one that Sew- ell t ait into right field for a single that sent Wood to third. With count two and two, O'Neill thep double to left and Wood scored. by Innings. INNING—Evans out, son to Konetchy. Wambsganss flew out to Wheat, who had to come in Speaker the crowd gave Mar- No runs, no ‘tthe catch. cheer. hits, no errors. Qlson flied to Wood, hitting the] p ~y rst ball pitched. Johnston struck out, Coveleskie’s spitball being too Sewell threw out No runs, no SECOND ‘INNING+Burns sent up a high fly, which fell behind Ko- netchy, who picked up the ball and into left field, Burns sgscor- ing. Olson threw out Gardner at Marquard Margqui walked. Mammaux Johnson. three hits, one error. Wheat flied to Speaker, who made a wonderful catch of a seemingly Myers flied to Wood, who picked the ball off the wall. Konet- chy out, Sewell to Burnes. no hits, no errors. INNING—Evans walked Wamby sac- d balls. ohnston to Konetchy, Speaker Sewell threw out Kilduff at first se play at the Krueger was out, Gardner to Burns. Gardner threw out Marquard at No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING—kKilduff tossed out Gardner at first... Wood hit a long drive into left center for two hit the bleacher Had it struck gher it would run. Wood held second. scored on O’Neill’s two-base hit. It was O’Neill’s second two-base hit of ame. Kilduff threw out Cove- One run, two hits, got a Single over second, the first hit for Brooklyn in the Johnston forced to Sewell. center, FIFTH INNING—Evans flied out The high wind bothered the outfielders. Wambsganss struck Speaker flied out to Griffith, who leaped up against the wall and he ball with his gloved e catch cut off a No runs, no hits, no Konatchy. flied to Speaker. h fly ball to Wood. Gardner tossed out Krueger No runs, no hits, a hig to Sewell, who ing catch. out Griffith at hit, no errors. INNING — Mammaux Brooklyn. box for for him. no errors. Wheat crashed a hit into right Sewell threw oing to played Wheat scored while Burns was throwing out Konetchy at first, Coveleskie taking the throw. Kil- One run, two hits, bases. first, Wheat eveland infield ‘EIGHTH INNING—Jamieson bat- ting for Evans. Olson threw out Jamieson at first. Wambsgannss’ bunt and threw him ohnston knocked down Speaker's grounder and threw No runs, no hits, Jamieson went into left field for Speaker robbed Krue- ger of a threé-base hit with a won- Mitchell batting for Mammaux, singled into right field. At this point Neis ran for Mitchell. Johnston popped to Gardner. Grif- fith forced Olson, Wambsganss to No runs, ont hit, no errors. NINTH INNING—Cadore went in- to the box for Brooklyn. Kilduff threw out Gardner grounded out to Konetchy. Johnston batted for Wood. Cadoreé tossed out John-. ns, No runs, no went into right field and played first Wheat was thrown out Coveleskie. Myers flied out to Speaker, Konetchy no hits, no ston to nice catch. he Box Score. “CLEVELAND” ab. r. | ee , ae ae ' Jamieson, lf. . h. 2b b. SP AE fe + nom 1 00 00 + to | SroswooHeccee:. SCMroOKMeCOoKSCOSCO: ~WWHOhHOMROOM Totals «63. .30 3 for Burns in ninth. xxX-—-Batted for Wood in ninth. > > r. "es ee *# &@ @ @ @ @ ote bt SD ht t 9 OO em im Oo ey me ; ——€ oo leedebdambinwwe | eocmesoeooncce SSK SSSSes Sr H ow: 7 eee -) r Marquarda in for Brook- right field, Wo | Wood scored ga O’Neill’s double to left field, Sewell to. third. warming up for Brooklyn. kie grounded out to Konetchy, and Sewell attempted to run home, was the play being Konetchy Two runs, Coveles- No runs, no hits, Sewell flied to Wood Olson Griffith Johnston gf0- ing to second. Wheat flied to Ev- ans, who knocked Speaker down in making the catch. Myers flied out wre hits, no was Gardner flied to No runs, Olson sin- into center field, his second Johnston bunted, but Covéd-. leskie threw him out at first. Cove- O'Neill Coveleskie fanned and the crowd cheered Mammaux, who retired the side on strikes. Mammaux took Smith. base po, - PO, a. & [Hoon Sor unecomup sixth. Mammaux In n for Mitchell, im, eighth, | JOE SEWELL =a (Continued from Page 12.) turned out to be the handiest son with a bat, ball and glove Has been glimpsed ries infield since—well, Evers’ time. his position in’a way that bro sor, Ray Chapman, but h out a nice, long hit the "Pew Sewell’s Catch. A grand jur Flatbush rubber Robins in that first.game. Robin is no « protected they get on their spurs an count. the northeast quarter.of Squire the Robins have. been licked -be a bush league’ player stepping Ol- | great individual star, as Sewell y, in the sixth inni he a runni leap -into .the--air slapped his on the tips of the kid’s and groaned. when he came earth with it: tightly stuck in glove. He made three put-outs. and three great assists, althou moment while the ball hun hits, f slightly off the key... Yes, rd when he said: the. Ini Joe Sewell... his position, but’ he brimmed ere flowed close. to second rd There never was’ Aaow crowd asg,‘cold, inside now the Dodgers were getting licke Something was wrong, it was the. Chicago .sceandal, lyn. There -wefe bi got out ning and.a rumor conservat cheering above a Ev- flied} g— horn-rimmed gentleman CleVeland, with a-vdice like a wth Limbo, broke out a lady’s ais ‘aphone and began liceman to please put the gentl out for disturbing the classic of the yonder borough. ba for a even made arrangements he peedn’t. The stands finally have so that if you didn’t! and slip into another the gentlemanly ushers. BY J. LAUREN CLARK. short Kil- by a 6-to-0 score. both filled the bill in great a| The game was exceedingly The scrub teams of these schools met about the same made | in along time. For a while the in the same manner. first.j kept in the center of the field for a touchdown. was brought out to kick goal lips, of Tech High, the ground before the whistle No fumbles. G. M. jous ond was penalized times fer ofi-sides. But takin Zame as a whole it was goo a scrub game, Estill, of G M. A,, part of the game. He receive of the year. Although he wa gt shape and his loss wi Peel, were the stars for Tech High, Ross, best work for the Cadets. are a great thing, little let-up once and a whil The G. M. A. Varsity has greatly crippled in the last days. the sick list at the present. hits,;} be out of the game for -at- a month. Robinson was for Carter was hurt in the who for some time. to play will not be able to get in the fora few days. Bu these conditions Coach B the field the next game. Birmingham Central High called off their game wich High for next Saturday so the ior Smithies will journey to and Tech High will have to, hard to get a verdict. The tioeH SwWOHKOHOSH @scoocooocooeso® Zame with the exception of tain,. who will ny ‘place. ai. All the weak points 3 , oSonoscco? 4. . urday, away the Purple and White should be in midseason form. rnlaseds a) women were en. + state ticket by state convention today. Sullivan, of Cra in a world’s s¢é- say. Johnny Sewell not only filled up memories of his great predeces- e cracked he came to bat in a world’s serica, of 24,000 shivering planters would like to jndict the entire Cleveland ball club for what-happened to the But the under the law of these precincts, so nothing can be.done about it barons oa little scrapping on their own ac- There is. plenty of prece- dent for the doings of the day on betts’ windswept claim, because the but no precedent | comes to mind of 7 ares series and. becoming the glove infront vot a liner from Lamar’s bat that ‘was going like a ten-year-old to a three-alarm fire, with a label | that read “two ba he 24,000 - quit shivering for a there | eeT. ack to made .one . throw to Sirgt shat, a Ebbetts certainly overspoke himself Ss might use The kid not’ only filled and out, the one that ‘sat in that moaning wind and took up the moaning while whether weather or just the~natural state of mind of those who live in Brook- mange patches phe empty seats on-the hide of the grandstand way into the second in- tone of voice would be investigated hy the district attorney, and when raging the ind ans by name, several indignant Brooklynites actually paged a po- Ebbetts had been kidding himself week or more about the of the crowd that was due to the Robins take their pasting. for overflow mob in center field, up, but there was still enough.room, i your seat you might wander ay the aisle. ithout being heaved down a concrete runway SCRUB TEAM OF TECH HIGH VICTORIOUS The first prep scrup game the season was played at College Park yesterday between G. M. A. and Tech High. The Smithies won It looks mighty good to see the makers of he var- sity in action and these two teams both teams showing a lot of pep. last year and battled to a 0-to- the best scrup game that had been played around these parts in yesterday looked as: if it would end The ball was lthe last minute of the second quar- ter when Tech High pushed it over ‘When the ball let it drop to therefore forfeiting his chance. As this was the first game the players Were a little nervous and consequently there Were a lot of A. was over- several received a broken coilarbone during the last same injury last season, which laid him out of the game for the rest a star he was coming along in Bird, Carroll ‘and Phillips McGiffin and Baker did the In the writer’s opinion these scrub games for everybody Knows the scrubs are the making of the varsity and should have’ They have five regulars on mon, who played a@ great game at Lanier last year, is. sick, and will called home on account of sickness, and it is not known when he will return. Po Springs game and will not be Redwine and Blackwood are both out and under rbage is laboring to put: a strong team on ens to battle the Georgia Scrubs. This promises to be a good game team. will take the field against Georgia that started the LaGrange in Hoeiv ey’ . h game which mid * eas next Satur- brought out in their game last Sat- and with these brushed Democrats Name Women. Providence, R. I, October ‘Tee tine. the "democratic per-~- that ught time bird Eb- fore, into did. took and the ed: had he rley | in over and | t® se fade which \officials in the state’s attor- ney’s office the indictment of several National league baseball players was given the Cook county by players and club officials who testified~ in. the. inquiry into the baseball seandal. There will be no indictments for ten days or more, however, for the jury. adjourned after today’s session subject to -call and. is not-expect sd to reconvene until after the world’ series, cause it was found. that severa! witne nae attendi rJohn New ham, -president of the club; Benny Kautt. outfielder; Larry Doyle, sec- ond baseman; Fred” Toney, pitcher, — Trainer Mackall; .Hughey Jen~ 2, buct toledo pitcher, and “Ia” Glea- son, were the witnesses. N GAME October 5.—Evidence said} would result in rand jury today Adjournment was taken bee @echeduled to ‘testify are the serles games, cGraw, manager of the York Giants; Charles Stone- Detroit manager; Jean Du- Chicago White Sox manager, e New York testimony. center- about activities of Heinie Zim- merman and Hal Chase in connec- tion with alleged game throwing, and tended, McGraw said, to clear Kauff © and Toney of participation any. crooked work. Kauff Testifies. Kauff and Toney told the jury of ‘offers made them ‘by Zimmerman throw games. Each said he re- fused the offer and reported it to hare sation McGraw ang Stoneham. The latter ‘| bling haa -‘anything’ to do-with the s| throwing of games. this season by former. major league pitebér, telling two confirmed the testimony of the’ players. ~~ McGraw. ‘cauini denied that ga release of Kauff to Toronto this summer, saying it was due to the fact that. Kauff’s playing slumped when he began worrying over. charges made against him that he had received a stolen automobile. “Chase and: Zimmerman are the only men who ever played on my team who are guilty of any wrong- o1ng, in my opinion,” McGraw Zimmerman’s offer to Kauff was $125 a game with an increase if the outfielder proved adept at los- eh * Kauff testified. ennings was questioned cancern- ing: bets alleged to. have been placed in Detroit.on the Chicago-Philadel- phia. Nationa! Jeague-game of Au- gust 31, but. told newspapermen he had been. ‘able. to supply» little defi- nite” information. Mackall, declared he. pee not seen anything Lo indicate: ,crooked work ‘among the Giant pla yers. Gleason told the jury he had no definite. information” concerning his men, but .sald there were some. things in connection with,the last eastern trip, when the .téam slump- ed badly, that looked aogper ous: me Dubuc-gave the jury; @ tele ram he said he received from Bill Barnes} him bet on Cincinnat® in-; world series. informed prior to the series that ‘if was “fixed” for Cincinnati to win; His testimony corroborated that hag reviously by “Rube” Benton; ork National pitcher. THE ORIOLES © DEFEAT ST. PAUL IN OPENING GAME Baltimore, October 5.—The Balti- more International league - cham- pions today defeated St. Paul, win- He said; he“had -beew ifud ners of the American association pennant. in the first game of their TEANS TO INDIANS BY BABE RUTH, United News Staff Correspondcnt. New York, Ottober 5.—-Until the playing of this first game for the world’s. championship, I have con- sistently -refused to make any out- and-out ‘predictions as to the win- ner of the*big series. nough-has happened now.to ven- turé" an opinion. If Brooklyn can not win with Rube the ‘box, Brooklyn cannot win the series: As you review the.events of those nine. innings at: Ebbets field, ‘the first EROUEOE an ‘comes to you, pap man, outside of 6 piteh te état: it would be @if- cult to find*two teams more close- Jy *matched “tn.abliity,. But the ‘in- ‘ability, PF arquard to héld steady er a ‘series of—well, let’s say misfortune, spelled defeat for Rob- inson’ s Dodgers. Tme. Great Piteher. After ave a pitcher isn’t strength _ is “holding iiile his team is .win- ning. truly great pitcher is the man who-.can- pull his team éut of a ‘hole when everything has one. is. that son series, by a score of 5 10-4 o home run drives by Jack Bentley, pitcher:and first baseman of:.the. Internationals, were respon- sible. for four of, the five runs mh by. the Baltimore’ team. post-se Marquard - in’ great: "| | won't>Tlop, ‘Ping. It-out to the nine-game series. wrong. wrong—as it did at the of the ne. ae oan Ris ‘t aes are uiline | hit. That ws g0. peak eaker’s men that brought every good left-hand pitcher to the fore, ner every bit of Robinson’s strate at the outset. They hit Rube Fara. and I believe they will hit every pitcher Robinson sends in the same w lis MAIN. SUBJECT AT MOGULS’ MEE , Chicago, October 5.—Complete res ip ar he * Opting ay base- ay. As a matter of fact, the opening / rep ame wasn’t world’s series base- Ly Series games Very rarely io are mu the standard. Nervous- ness, Geer: anxiety, all those thin th @a-man overreach himself, contribute. “to poor playing. Of course? now'that the opener is aver, they. may; steady down. As for the: other side of the you've. got._to hand it to Cove for an exceptionally heady game. | “Rabe” Was Hit Hard. ; He Was hit ‘at times—the box score doesn’t show. really how heav-! tly he was hit--but. he them enough. 80 that hadn't more than ‘one or two open- ings’in the entire seme, and he was; baeked to the limit. by spectacular work of -outfi¢lderg that shut offi}. the ‘Dodgers’ _ che ees time and again. ; Oe cet ae hae the hitters. can't b ihe y from that fact. They proves S oa fini thie igs e, just as proved . it ali season long. hg fone Tre obs *batt average shows. They are* ‘eénsistent hitters. They asJong ag’ they didn't el the’ fitst, aiere of and I cannot oF Mamaux or an. other biteher F Robinson can send n ¢an: do any vbettér against them than-Fiube- di . Tuesday, And, by “the way, I think~ the thing could be settled easily in sev- en games.at most, “I’m not at all impressed with the idea of string- tien: again, I may be all Brooklyn may stage a ‘and. prove hat asa nn merely a good home run And: comebac prophet scattered,) Brooklyar |: You} getter, Stranger things have hap- pened. eskie! wa 8 renee as a re- sult of the. baseball. scandal, also was said to havebeen discussed. —~ The plan-was~ Harry Frazee, owner of fhe Boston Amer- i¢ans, some - time. All the mien: at- ie ‘meeting have expressed approval of of the Lasker plan. Johnson Asks Bankruptcy. Columbus, Ga. October 5.— ss clal.)—W.. J. Johngon, LaGeaten merchant, filed ‘petition in bank- ruptcy- in the f eourt here to-. day, with’ assets of $19,700 and lia- bilities of $20,394 se of the eres» ors reside in n Atlanta, - Birmingham and Chicago - ag — as d. the that ional from soul size eman calm size gee He — bu flied by of style. fast, two time 0 tie game until Phil- blew, anx- gs the d for d the s not ll be while a e. been few Har- least der bie game has Tech Jun- Ath- fight same Sar- were team. 7 * | | / 5 ge 3 Amoured. Like spat ots, and. Ad anette! 11 spin it for ow rr 9 talked with wade He one be lit il i eietilil MN, Db } if il, Hit ! il | i Hitt Hi | | i} 4 tf | bi | To Ht : at Hon i; (1 bell itt) TP ES Came. CiTy—vu.s.A. Cor, Wannten—-Salem,N.¢.,, accord Ce Adds’) din Wunaton— Salem ushery snore Avtrocco 66 for the da, lee Aw w Auckwheat | down Cong, spiel silt ra Pastor Es anc y aabied with Auere ULon admit it 9 oud Tue Omar Os X6 why Camels ane Ao got hh from tay Aer ia and Haw Adore Hoan 350 rae sp ‘thoy A ctr ct ante w ustas vitvallly “Boom aud rataed ao di &, Hr tobboce @ Eypression) ory LY, Arbacecr pa tds Foe — Cale a point tat foramen (Uusuneay; And, whaty w0st srnportemt of ot Pete, hose fetus Bent oi men paleo. Pappas Tomovvow, om fps Got Ls apts senate, Js ica te rach Aone of He § tor Ucar trou Want —ihe be beat — Color, ik Zook Anowths 42 ‘camels Tanta and Domestic bind —amnd tat faye cat Gus. ‘Yon “Eecgur "ax * fxg principle | =

Page 14

1olent Prices Changes tb 5 dea ae NEW | W ARAL P)} imermatona. Agrctiera C eo | ) New. York, September 17. 1920. | __In the Cotton Market’ Fags FORWARD “= FOR WHEAT PREE The Board of Directors-of the In- | ternational Agricuitural Corporation has. this ‘day “declared a quarterly dividend of one and one-quarter (143%) ‘per cént: on the Preferred ts if Sede ‘ 5; es , P 1 ] C = e P e . ae ; re otton Region Bulletin. ae Si% Shy Ae. - Pn nsiderable Early en / : ; ~ - 3a ee ‘ . b . nf ** - {Strength Shown, But the! a Toth meridian time. October 5,|Ndustrials and Special- Sho." Heavy Selling Followed : i ae : ; “ys . 4 r4 | Am. * Hs °4 Pe List Breaks. and Paine eee. | ties Supplant Rails as | Bet. “Motors Each Upturn, Attributed Net 40 Points Up to 20 > Grama quilaoerigeniet Siageatae to Difficulty in Sea- 4 eo .% oD 4 : OTHER STOCKS ‘Quotations by Imbric & Ce. (Members N, ¥. Stock Exchange) bs a3 a ry e i’ 4 ELECTRIC WASHE’, equipped with SWINGING WRINGER, .“ashes and wrings your clothes in the most -careful and sanitary way. Menzies & Coa. 138 Peachtrse Arcade Phone Main. 5045. as Stock .of the corporation. payable October 15,. 1928. to stockholdé-s of record at the close of ‘business Sep- tember 30. 1920. ‘The transfer books will not be closed. JOHN’ J. WATSON. JoW JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS! MEMBERS: JR.. Trezsurer.| - ; | Atty BOS 2c cnwecccss een lige |Am. Sho. & Com.. 1 “ONE YEAR TO PAY PLAN” fer eur : “3 WAYS TO TRADE IN THE STOCK MARKET” it. is free upon request & Co. STATIONS OF A, 67 EXCHANGE PLACE. ay ,: We me - month, commencing w a ia 3 YORK COTTON. market broke tafternoon with : Points Down. 5 2 i : | Prev. wn{High, Low: Cluse { Close 22-25|22.50(22.25'42.65 122.25 #eeee 21.50 22.30)21-35|21.53 eee 2l.bo 21.95)! 21.00)21.16 + +o» +|21.00)21.65|20.74120.00 (2 es ++» |80.78) 21.45/20. 120.70 + Closed ‘steady. i BANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. } { i } Prev. }Upen|High| Low ; Uluse ; Close oo oe (22,00) 21,73'21.13/21.38 eeee + /20,58) 21.38) 20,50! 20.83 renee 120.68) 21.27 20.40) 20.57 . |20.57/21.10/20.24/20.37 20.41'20.83'20.10/20.18 Ulosed steadv. : AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, October 5.—(Special.)—Fol- owing were the ruling prices on th: + slag Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc.. y: : : ; Prev. High. Low. + Close. 21.45 20.58 23.15 22.25 22.25. 21.35 21.85 21.03 21.60 20.70 > “New York, October 5.—Yester- day’s break into new low ground +for the season was followed by yery violent price movements in the eotton market today. Considerable strength was shown during the ear- Lier trading. with December con- tracts selling upto 22.30, but of- ferings became very heavy and the price broke to 21.50 in the last hour, closing at 21.55, compared with 21.23 the previous day. ' The general list closed steady, het 40 points higher to 20 points lower, the active winter and spring positions being 15 to 32 points net higher. The market opened firm at un- changed prices to an advance of 32 points in response to the higher cables. October was relatively easy ns a result of scattering liquida- tion, which accompanied the cir- culation of notices estimated $§ at about 2,800 bales. This caused ir- regularity in the later months, but outhern hedge selling was less ac- ive than recently, and there seem- ed to be a good many contracts ivanted on comparativetY moderate reactions. After the notices had been stop- ped, October became strong on cov- ering. selling up to 23.30, or 105 points net higher. This stimulated erovering movements in’later months pnd before the advance was check- ed January sold at 21.95. with the treneral list showing net advances pt 90 to 115 points. ’' In the case of December this made a recovery of 180 points from westerday’s low record, Which evi- aiently attracted realizing by re- cent buyers for a*reaction and a renewWal of local pressure. There was also selling for western ac- count as the grain market weak- ened after early advances and the rapidly late in the January and later ‘months making new low records for the, day. Hedge selling was more active later and weather conditions in the south were considered favorable for vicking. Manchester reported nv agreement on short time had been reached today. but that the cotton ‘trade would ballot on a proposal to : La , ? ; al , ¢ : : ’ ; - - ‘BETER SPOT DEMAND RAISES NEW ORLEANS close the mills on Saturdays and Mondays for a period of four weeks. Exports today 17.475. making 512.- $66 so far this seaBon. Port re- ceipts 48,596. United States stocks 857,588. port SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, October 5.—Spot cot- n, quiet: middling, 24.24. -\New Orleans, October 5.—Claims ten quiet. d | dling 22.25; 7 “8 5 | - @ecline in the day. Sil of a better spot’'demand in the mar- kets of the interior, and especially in Texas, ween a with a higher basis ind less liberal offerings from grow- “rs, put the cotton market higher oday and kept it at net advances the greater part of the session. To- ward the close, early buyers took profits somewhat too freely, with the result that the distant months went to small net declines, and the close was 2 points down to 48 points up net for the day. etter cables than due helped to put the market higher on the open- ing, and the advance continued on the strength of the interior spot messsages unti] the trading month» were $0 to 93-points over the close of yesterday, with December at 21.388 and March at 21.10. In_ the late trading there was a gradual saz until the market stood 23 up to 6 down net. Weather conditions over the belt were considered -highly favorable, the map being dry and seasonably warm, but the spot news offset this, aswell as English advices to the 3 . @ffect that the Lancashire spinners’ organization had recommended four days a week vi cnongpten lye hc S OTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Oricans, 5. *eee eee tee - 4 eefee eee -W3% eeee eee 78%, 901; Reading gen. 4s 8O', Repubtic lron & Steel 5s (1940), bid... 86 St. Louis & San Fran, adj. Gs 50 Seabourd Alr Line adj. is Nonthern Bell Tel. is Southern Pacific crv. Southern Railway is Southern Railway gen ‘Texas & Pacific Ist, Taieon Pacific 4s f.- KK. vb. &. Steel Vircinia Car. Chemical Ss oe Ist London Money. London, October 5.—DBar silver, S7%5d per (1937) .... i Bd v.23 ‘eee eee eer ‘ mer cent, ve col rates: Short bills. 6476% per . 6% per cent. _. : } Wisen fix a $60 rate onja | Belgium 6s 21 ; Textile Endicott-Johnson ' Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester . Kelly-Spring .,..-.. Keystone T. & R. . Lack.: Stecl GO Marine do pfd Max. 3 Pierce-Arrow Prd. Steel Car. Texas & Pacific Trans. Oil U. RR. Steres Western Md. White Motor ..ec.- Worth. Pump .. & Cv, eee eee Other Bonds. 74s GOS, YO3, 101 Anglo-Am. -Oil : ..-101 Cc. L. eqp. do Os 25 Jap. Givt. 4s do ist ser de 2d ser 4%s 25. L. & XM. oan. 78,... Penrsylvania 7s .... Sinclair So. West West. Electric Swiss 38s French 8s Gs 101’, 101% | CURB. SECURITIES rf Industrials, Prev. Aetna Exp. Brit-Am, T Carlight Gen. Asphalt Inter. Rub. . Max-Chal-Wi Teb. Prod. Exp. cae 4 Wayne Coal .. 4 v4 4 11's Standa:d Oils. Anglo-Am. ; vile? Care a 4k 2 Independent Oils. sasin SQ KS Oil 24 Vil Eli: Ksmer. Federal | (zhenrock Inter. Merritt | Midwest iN. Am. Simms fFPet Allied Packers 6s Am. T. & TF. fuss, Gryt. ee Eh ee Money Market. York. Octoher 5.—Prime mercantile exchange irregular: sterling’ G¢)- commercial 60-day bills’ ou commercial 60-day bills, 3.44; cables, Francs, ‘de- 6.62, Belgian frances, 7.08. ‘Guilders. de- Lire, demand, 4.04: cables New paper, 8; demand, 3.490%: mand, 6.00: enables, remand, 7.06: cables, mand, 83: cables, 31.12. Marks, New Yerk exchange on Montreal, per cent discount. Government bends strong. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days ané six months, 75,@8 per cent. Call money strong; ruling acceptances, OY. Bar silver, domestic, 99%: forcign, 891, Mexican dollars, 68. Liberty Bonds. New York, October 5,—Liberty bonds clus- ed: Sts, 92.68; first 4s. 90.00 bid: se:: ond 4s, *9.00: first 4148, 90.20: second 414* strong, railroad bonds rate, 7; bank -/: | $9.28; third 414s, 90.64: fourth 414s. 9.32: 96.00; 96.60. Swift & Co. October 5.—Swift Victory 3%, Victory 454s, hicega, & Co. closed 1651. - Ricc. New Orleans, October 5.-—-Rough rice re ceipts, G.SS8G sacks: millers 1,127. Cican, rice, steady; sales, Honduras, 5.41% pockets, 253@8; Japan. 339 pockets at 7% Blue Rose, 219 peckets at 64%; Edith. S00 pockets at 514¢6@614; receipts. : : Bran, per ton $37: polish, 852. | | | feeted by the setback of Wheat val- ; low, board Financing — Corn NEW YORe and Oats Down. Nea) Yor Celion fachance New Uriceaus Cotton Exchunge Ney Yoth reduce txchange , New York Coffer & suxar Exchang: ASMMMATE MEMBEKS: LAVERPO COTTON ASSOC RA LION Otger> «ence te surchase @ scale vt -otfon ane -eitae «eee ath te tylure detivery ‘éhera: afvance> @4.ade te eelten tne de tivery HORKESPONPENCE (INvItTEn 23 SHOAI STREK) New Vork H.&B. BEER Cstablishea 4872 COTTON. STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffec. Suga; | Cottonseed Oi) Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton ' ; } ; NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Srokers’ Assvciation. Chicagy, October 5.—\Wheat prices collapsed today to a new low level. Every upturn in the market led | to heavy selling and in the end buying power faded away, with talk current that some difficulty had been met in financing wheat at the seaboard. The close Was unsettled, 2% tv Gc net lower, December $1.89 to $1.90, and: March $1.88% to $1.88%4. Corn lost “«% to i’%e, and oats a shade to %@%ec. In prvuvisions the outcome ranged from $1.40 decline to 7T2e advance. At the outset in the wheat pit a “~' ¥ general rush to -sell carried prices downward, but shorts covered free- ly and during most of the morning prices, although widely fluctuating, averaged higher than yesterday’s close. Foreign buying of future de- liveries was noted and it was said France would buy 83,000,000 bush- els from November 1 to July 1. After midday. however, sellers out- numbered buyers and in the ‘last thirty minutes had almost a com- plete monopoly. Corn and. oats were bearishly af- The investor who buys Cris in 4 h as them pet ty in, profit is in position to make a! beyond the dividend yield. What kind of stocks to buy, also how and when to buy m, is i terestingly told in our book, ju:t_ ublished, entitled “The Princi of Profitable Investment.” Its 64 s tell you the vital things about the stock market—how to judge a security—how to make a profit on stocks. It contains no “tips” on certain issues, and nothing for the man who wants to take a short cut to wealth, butdeals with furdamentals. Ycu \ sh read it before investing. ” Write today. It’s free. Dept. 1. a KRIEBEL :& CoO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 137 So. LaSalle St ~¢€C hac ag and Cz- change New York Uotton Exchang: Itew York Stock Exchatge | a = | rd — ESTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City ues. Doth the feed grains, as well as wheat, went to the lowest: prices thus far 62 the crop. Orders tor CO] VON, COt- } t i ' Lard and ribs were strengthened = i Se : by reports of a better trans-Atlan- LON-SEED OIL & GRAIN tic call. Pork, though, tumbled with hogs and grain. ————_— - CHICAGO QUOTATIONS, Chicago, OUctober 5.—Following were ruling prices on the exchange today: Cotton Praduction in United States We are distributing a chart showing cotton production bys States from 1915-16 to 1920-21. Copies may be _ obtained upon request. solicited. We Invite Accounts : For Future Delivery Orders in : Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, 7rovisions | Siocks and: Bande. For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin the | Orders solicited Futures. Personal attention by a member of the firm We keep our clients well inform- ed by letter and by wire as to cctton crop conditions. Correspondence Invited. gy AEE, a Hn BM, WIT oo, QZONnNStON Bros? iG dl a, En Ee Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 27 William Street New York City Prey, | Open. High. Low. Close. Close. 2 1.86 1.8544 8214 87 in Cotton WHEAT— C. 1.89144, 1.95 | 1.88% 1.913, | 845g .87% | 8744 .d8oy 044, .54% ~_ 58% 59% Moss & FeRcusor lembers New York, Cotton. Fxchane: ‘01 Wall Street-New Yor. oat f° BAY, . 58 1 1.50 Inquiries Will Receive Carefal Attentda 22.00 end Prompt nie on ™ aed J a6 MEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange 18.30 16.35 18.45 16.37 18.90 16.80 14.67 14.62 Cash Grain. Chicago, October 5.—Cash wheat, No. hard, $2.0514@2.07; No. 3 hard, $2.02. Corn, No. 1, mixed, 924%4.@95c; No. 2 yel- 92/9714 ¢, No. 3 h2@54'4c; No 4 , 2, $1.64@1.67. Barley, . 79@ 91e¢. Timothy seed, $5@6.50. Clover seed, $15@22. $) . white, NO. .2 wheat, > 22.16° $u. 14 St. Louis, October 5.—Cash ral winter, $2.17@2.21: No. 5, December, $1.90: March, $1.88. Corn, No. 2 white, $1@1.01; hoe; May, 87 5§Cc. Oats. No. 2 white, 57c: No. 3, December, May, 0c. Deceinbe: 5514 @56¢ GO 1RC; Country Produce. York, October 5014 @62' 4c. fresh gathered firsts, 61¢, New 5.—LDutter fitu- cre amery, Eggs, stropg; vic 27% @26¢ Cheege unsettled: average run, Live poultry,’ quiet; no prices quote. ‘ Sresscd, stendy; western broilers, fresh, 43 | gears: 3 @ ile. aes eet ts ‘ Dis Chicago, October 5.—Butter weak; creain- cry, 44@59e. Eges, vnseitled: firsts, 57@258c. Poultry, alive lower: fowls, gcneral 2uc; springs, 2734c; turkeys, 45c. ole: \\ ruli. St. Louis, Octeber 5.—Doultry, hens, 29¢° springs, ’Gc; ducks, 20c; others unchanged Kexzs, 55c. suttcr unchanged, White Potatoes. Chicago, October 5.—Potatves weaker; ‘erthern white and early Ohios., £°@ 2.15. BUILD NOW OR WAIT? Whatever the answer to this question, now is the time to plan. LOCKWOOD GREENE COAT ot Carey Fiore Coating will repair all the damage that has been done to your roof, fill up the cuts and cracks and stop the weather from getting through for many years to come. | This coating is made of the finest waterproofing material ever known—Asphalt.. It is mixed with the best binder it could have, Asbestos rock fibre. LOCKWOOD, GREENE & CO. ENGINEERS 219 Healey Bldg., Atlanta Philadelphia Charlotte Chicago Boston Cleveland It also contains penetrating and preservative oils which saturate the old dried out roofing and make it flexible, full bodied, and young again. New York Montreal Detroit Paris * -It can be applied with a brush to old wood, tin, iron, or composition roofing. It saves its cost by making the old <osneonmenne Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants: Hanover Square, New York | Members New York Cotton Ktxchange, New Urieans Cotion txcnhange associate members l.iverpoo! Cotton Asso- ; New Yerk Produce Exchange; roof give many more years of safe and sure protection. Phone us and we will inspect your roof free of charge. viation. Orders solicited for the purvhase and. sale of cotton and cotton . seed oil tor future delivery Specia, ‘ons attention and liberal terms “Onsignments of spor cotton for delivery Correspondence invite iven for Capital, Surplus & Profits $37,500.000 . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF BOSTON . Transacts:commercial banking business of every nature. Make it your New England Bank We are hezdquarters for the building and insulating products of ASPHALT AG BESTOS MAGNESIA R.O. Campbell Coal Co. GEORGIA DI ; TRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, —. Also for all Pee Gee Pats, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER: CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, OAL, BRICK, ETC.

Page 15

F Re we. / : i , ‘ . | PO werd CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. “—— — + : - — —- » * bulk : pigs eady . : . i had hourded a street car was : i ’ | cs | : | puik "Airis bin toga - Biacal ate | uness Tuesday morning by a ; Dom + 4 . ‘ : | N. | i | Vi Sheep: Recel; t lambs, steady | large crowd attracted to 111’ Hun- | y : y | : : ; eo iv. nicutt st¥fee e ng of a gun. | al Bank f ‘learin Ss Market ews , an | te WS 50; i $1450@ : | The nd . W. P. John-| der a blanket cha of. suspicion. — a . one | , — : : de . nen 3 an 3 pom, Sianee ’ : Call OR eyrs dq.’ sade Nag go ¢ oldings conti osses. Sam: ve : If ulance, -.dec upeo nvestiga shoo , sa e Stanley ey 9 yg oll a j » $1235. IN R-RACIAL ll} I that he did not care to go to the [was shot by a negro winiaen in a late buying in wheat that was attributed hospital. He made a break down/ quarrel over the price of some fair; western belt‘ partly cloudy. ; sten Certa @4; bulls s : to 50 cents Same day last *“see@eeeeeeaeeoee ee eeeveveeeeve eevee ee eee 10, “ee eveeweveeee eevee eeeveeeeeaee eee een eee eee wir been active buying by Jap- basis 100 pe and dairy types quoted sv ‘ % Europe ATLANTA, good , mew......-23.5 — to good cows, 600-700, $5.00@! date last year. Stocks 11,887 on ose wf Sprole Lyons, pastor of tne First > aa ae aes ce Se aeetinatsits , Choice veal calves, $6.50@7.60. el in cotton until there is a better meg Chicaso, Octeber 5.—Hog market bidding lanta’s best. loved Kiwanians, pre- ght hogs, 185-166, $15.00@ 16.50. ton to fulfill their contracts will find great- | yesterday, average 15.75 paid for December George F. Eubanks. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS | Heavy piss, 100-135> $14.00@14.50. er difficulty every day from now on to| light. Prelimi estimate: Wheat, 40; } Light pigs, 50-100, $13,00@13.50. yf the-basis es-| Corn, 31; oats, 100; rye, 10; barley, 5. Not : Birmingham i alien Dsenville —— CA 3 @ buy $11; sheep, $5 down. sided at the request. of President 2 ATLANTA . ty bod aii 4 49.50 delivery. purchases, they need very urgently. of the lowest, showing net losses of 7. to 48.00 | Cornficid hams, 10-12 $0 the time being any permanent advance is + « a | Cornfield hams, 12-14 .38 unlikely. we therefore, think sales on | selling not so heavy today. July $8.37; September $8.51. Spot cof-| ,, We Do to Perpetuate : strong markets for the time being will prove H. & B. BEER. fee was reported in moderate demand with What Can Se oo » niversi y C 00 or 0yS 17.00 | Cornfield breakfast bacon, S. B. CHAPEN—We see nothing yet in the Rio offers were reported. Santos 4s were ™ Linters, clean mill run, lots... -03 "" wide or narrow .... lies, but the market is entitled to a mod- . e ceipts 59,000; Jundiahy receipts 35,000. Ri Linters, No, 3, lots .01% | Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or |erate upturn on technical conditions. Ra id S t Yr | d e S cleared 13,600 and* Santen 23, 200 bags ro Flanders’ fields, but men whose Pp the United States / sons and brothers went. It was de- HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. em - (Prices quoted lesalers to retailers Cornfield wieners, in 12-Ib. kits.... €ucer. | ot rs of A by Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes..... | J. E. BENNETT—On bulges would eell, owar orma Provisions. chat here in the southland there ht to pass justice and to Hens, live, per pound aereeerreeaereervene . Com und lard tierce basi rRcow creeds —_ — j po , BS cteseeass 6,094,000 last season. Indicated yield, 12,- e, per pound *fteereaeeeoeses D : . S&S. bellies, medium average ...... ° 424,000. Highest price last season for mid-/ that Fluropean nations, even those New York, October 5.—There was no Butter, cooking, per pound eevee eeeeee Quctations Teceeaes by Atlante ‘Clee Under the circumstances cotton appears) pu usiness conditions: Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 8.51 cents} we have undertaken to solve, for turning to a normal basis, the industrial; ,. . ; - 0 at 3 , were less aggressive and there seemed to be justice under one flag. irish potatoes, 150-Ib. sacks ..++.++0- 3.75 | Cities service 6 p. c pfd.... Grain Opinions. economic affairs publishes the following: fined there was another cut of %e a pound Rev. ho had only served to 1 ta ’ > ‘ ina ata a¢ or ors” rno a % ° - Snap beans, hampers Mantely . Sateee Soe o the bewis of 12 cents for fine granulated | “reformers Wie ve about friction. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 4ro0 anges, fornia, crate ........... 9.00 ,with a big crop. Receipts larger and tight ; for 1913. 1920. recov’y. | the lowest price this year and about 12 cents | Scheming politicians y and he Flour, 458 per bbL. eevee ereeeereeeeeee 13.25 shel ; f “Don't see anything to turn prices. Hold- | Finished fron In futures a firmer tone prevailed and from the mishandling of the sit- Mixed stock food, per ton ...$67.00@ 85.00 * oan 9 : ' hashel 90 STOCKS AND BONDS bumper crops of both corn and,oats and products .... 132,339 Myo bye Rey, Durham explained the “At- vveveee 46.00 pected, byt a bull market ig many months! Raw zinc ..... formed themselves into @ council ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. that there is still C : 8. M. WELD—We think f New York wires: ‘‘Keiffer has been | 23 points. October $7.09, December $7.49;! club during the closing months of coreseecess 46.00 48.00 | Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ...... prices unchanged at 7% to 8c for Rio 7s{and Make Immortal the Spirits of narrow Crees eneesns scveseses, Me sitnation to advise purchases. B | = Mi kb Di ‘ . , , Ww 9 19.00 : U ’ g g ' Their Precious Lives in the War? : CLEMENT CURT#8—Until demand for the | e tum a tin offered at prices.ranging from 10 to 11 “In the company were men not (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) eeeedesece 4 : BACHE—The course of the market cided that the duty above all oth- Non-military. Small classes. Individual attention. | Chicago, October 5.—Cash: should be broug AND BUTTER oxes eee . , fresh, rant al doz 3 Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis ..... i ~ ee > , per CN. cceee o, | Country style lard, tierce basis...... World’s carry over of spinnable American Under the heading, “Belgian In- a" $14.76@16.50 ted our Priers, lve, per pound -..0.ecec..----4-50 | DP Unt an rib 18 ‘oe a that great task we consecra if sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh Roost . | Reaeeeree? 123,000 versus 11,330,000. ‘Total indicated | sireet’s trade journal graphically il- : Sea ene ed ee Sugar. £ grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates | dling, 41.75; lowest, 29 cents; average fot| cyffering heaviest in the war, are | further change in the raw sugar market to-|/the world has any poops = been admitted to Southern Colleges ahd Universities without -- Kutter, creamery, quarterp .....cccese Henry L. Doherty & Co. not only .a speculative purchase, but an in- for centrifugal. No sales were reported.| ,eyer before have two differing examination. iepet osscecccesees$o-00 | Cities service deb. B ; H. & B. BEER. iW M4 ee research section of the Belgian ministry of Onions CWE. cccccvesceccsecescess 8.25 Cities service bankers Obrien says: ‘‘We have a very large stock 3 Avge. output April, Pct.of|by one of the leading refiners, which ia| fan flames and bri th ulterior Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets .....$3.00@ 3.75 : S - ; ta a : - a ae re ROCERIES money market. I would expect to see De-}C 1,900,000 1,900,750 100.00 | under the highest prices prevailing last May. | motives werg also rappe Corn meal, 966 samerh* Heeb steosdeoes 4.20 der May. I think it is good for 7 cents : 73,000 b 74.52 ly, althonzgh it was believed that they would declared that “many pleeding ele- Flour, self-rising STUFFS voor Add = 25 QUOTATIONS LOCAL /! crs are completely demoralized. Country and steel .., 154,821 77,718 50.30 | trading was considerably more active. uation by men with political axes | tight money, country’s bankers are not loan- | Converter steel. 182,681 dopted by the gath- ‘ 16,800 6,527 38. Atlanta National Bank away..”’ Refined sugar.. *9,206,967 10,973,504* 119.15 ; on inter-racial relations. vei: Gaal (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) wich cotton in the south for sales, that for 38 heavy. buyer of December today. Southern | January $7.60; March $8.00; May $8.21;| the war to discuss the question, loose, . Ga. com, Cornfield picnic hams, 68 .......-. - profitable. and 12% to 13%c for Santos 4s. No fresh Our Boys in Khaki Who Laid Down grade - ’ eeeeet eer .58 h rd to ustain ral- t ’ e i be - : . ‘ -38 remy Sey egg AAI ay ig i celpts 59,000; Jundlahy receipts 85,000. Iti permitted to carry the flag in lots : Sr eee eee eee eeeeteoneeeee .06 eee 4 7~ ' Cornfield wieners, 10-bb, cartons..,.. .24 | will largely depend on the policy of the pro- oe v the southerner was to see _ kets, State Ca if ane, ape gr ee i smoked link sausage, 25-Ib. taking profits on moderate down turns. : | Pork, nominal, and even-handed dealings between |§ Special coaching for boys who have lost time through eotton this segson, 8,086,000 bales versus! a ictry,” tha recent issue of Brad- live, per pou eeeeeeeeeeee . D g bellies li ht avera 3 lives and sacred fortunes. Ducks, liv * 2 . Neg phere supply of American, 17,209,000 versus 17,-| justrates the gratifying progress yang a as | s Butter, choice, table, per pound...... -4! ames Moved Deters. SS. — ae CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. 5 : ang season, 38.21 making toward normal trade aud/|day and closing prices were 7% cents for| faced with so great a problem as Cheese, full cream ceeccceee§ « F ' ' ; panen se ; or information or catalog call. or write pied ner oe . -| yestment, since it is selling oe the cost As showing how Belgian industry is re-| pnt the undertone was steadier, as offerings races striven to find liberty and 4 - Sweet potatoes, new, CW. coseccee 3.0 1 C rvi , inci . | ged ities. service deb. a better inquiry at quoted prices. In re- Durham -scored so-called the Principals j wseecesecseseds 3.00) Citiog Service common of corn in Chicago, over few million bushels fd. d for med- " cember corn go to a full carrying charge un: | « 125,000 , 62.8 ; Other refiners wnnounced no change official. dling with racial questions, Flour, 246, per Dbl. ....+seeeeeeees 13.50 a bushel; furnaces. 210,586 35.60 ' accept orders at the 12-cent basis. ments of the’ problem have come elevators are fill with old grains. With) Half-finished M 1 ' to grind. whe eee "g8 6 6 y r 52, 202GC RO? Ce ing to farmers; small rallies should be ex-| Martin steel .. 17,717 15,774 89.05 L | EF h lanta plan” as a - 83 Oca XC an e ering or men at Druid Hills, who Paper and y, alfalfa, No. 2, per tom ...+ee-. 42. soared Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. . Shorts, gray, per GR sc cocsccessdecce 78. do ad - Hf ’ = pfd. ereeeeseereee 74 BARTLETTE FRAZIER & CO.—Profes- cardboard see 11,528 10,064 87.82 ft 46 ’ month twenty- (agen DOP COM coeseeevesenes bo A. & W. P. Railroad ..cccccccccl4O sional sentiment is entirely too bearish, and Cotton spinning 71,700,000 71,400,000 82.32 Ss tM O vem en tigi TE men and twenty-five ne- oe Rg CONES faleeeb i ad s375@ 425 ar ap aon crcerersccccesece 90 until rage ee oo, will} Linen weaving. $280,000 {219,256 78.36 gro leaders gather, and with ~— : : : ; 0 Dp eeeeeve eseeeeeeeee 92 ss e se ng 8 e 0. wheat, orn mar- ag se . os ; i hearts oO rl eh ny c., per ton “ggggphe ee Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).......240 et continues to show evidence of being * Kilos. {7 Spindles. t Looms. , i oO Hald Cotton er dan Peli the thorns * ig » | Central Bank & Trust Corp. ....170 decidedly oversold, as a large lack of buy- ‘With regard to the linen industry, it is | — wha f ct beasts of both white and DRESSED BEEF. pe eggl al re RY. «eee 85 sree oe on™ a tan tin ade pointed out that there was altogether about ‘ ete a ulton National Bank .........145 : — 375,000 looms in the country in 1918, but C “One ‘thing of importance we have (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Oo.) | prnosition Cotton Mills 300 ther decline on wheat. We are still bearish , K R ; ; I 50 pos oasevee ° that the recovery is estimated on the basis learned from these monthly con- Cabbage, green, per cwt. eeevnvreeervaete 3. Ea le & Pho i C t. Mill n corn ‘ : m : No.2. No.3. | "8 enix Co B. +0200 cree f O . of the reports of the combine, which in 1913 ° 3 LAMSON BROS.—Confidence has been | pad 280,000 -looms.”’ Geor la Farmers Alrea ferences is that the southern neg! 25 20 : 4 dy e for social | There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. oF Empire Qotton Of) Co. .s.ccee 75 “pol mepeenaveertes’*.. ae fa. shaken by the decline and little buying is Has not even a desir EAIRD ob00cveeecevecce th the whites. . It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok eeeeeevaeeeee - * 2 : 80 290 discernable except on the part of shorts. ‘ : , li wi svoacnctséous > OD 20 - ‘ Storin HY intermingling rhc , “do stamped = 2 | feeding "basie” and ie likely to” discourage Live Stock. 5 heir Stap le Other Cities Adopt Plan. ' Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back feeding ‘basis and is likely to discourage eadieth Gikihee U.ccttabths? ° Mecetote. 8. Waitin f F . Pp ° : “atlanta lan has been | ; 3 ing ror air Frice, The a p of them and you are going to get the satisfaction CHUCKS cccccccococece do stamped = Platewm ceccecccecverse Ga. Ry. ll gin am { fb yi 000 lit ood: at d th tl — ae ‘: . G. PR ere is no use of buying ; average quality, good; steers and year- in cities all over the soutn, adopted tn y race riots you are entitled to. Were just as careful with your ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. corn until the markets show better under-/ lings strong to 25 cents higher; top all] | : a | t that man (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President | Ga. R. R. & Bkg. Co..........2 tone; oats will go slower than corn, but | weights, $18.25; bulk, good and choice, Commercial Exchange hoe a coasenten When fric- eyes as your own mother was with you when you White Provision Co. Hillside Cotton Mills .....—.«+..3800 _..| they are sure to decline ag corn continues $15.50@18.10; common and medium grades ti was brewing leaders of both WwW on! infant. W 1 Good to choice steers, 650-1,000, $9.00@ | Lowry National Bank . - H - a : ce Oo. Liquidation has been drastic and practically © $15.65: bulk light} and butchers, $15@15.60;| demand warrafts a fair price, and Warren Kimsey, field representa- | | Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. (The above represents the rnling nrices oni © nr. | - , “'wanis in Georgia, was , — adding the information that s‘farm- Sr ean dae the fm time in severa! © : ers of Georgia have adopta® this{ months, and led the gathering in a ter ar ptica as ‘ songs. He reported on the prog- licy” 7 policy” to the extent that “less thani ress of the organization work in 105 P ht St. (Cl k Si ) Atlant GC one-third of last year’s receipts are “ a tate. Robert S. Wessells, dis ; noted,” so far this year, J. Hope oon governor, announced that a | Tigner, secretary of the exchange, t ew | yesterday wired the Dallas; Texas, = jibe a on a a Aga A{ ),( yf yf ),( yf )¢ } /cotton exchange in answer to 4a| priday, October 15, and urged as i telegraphic appeal for co-operation iwanians to attend “from that institution. a - vi yoo F ssf gg for co-operation in i , sie, si a belt-wide movement for holding ° : ye ; " : | cotton for a fair‘profia to its pro- Capacity Attendance | : ; { ducers as issued by the Dallas ex- ° | | change is as follows: Marks the Opening “We would appreciate your co-operation. 7% 5-Y ear Gold Notes Sal tecetbas ten Means ckeeeit aes Of the K.C.School|] — Get Our Prices —Also on All Building Materials given out: ‘“‘*The ‘Texas farmers, merchants and rs +4 M4 banker: coe i : With capacity attendance the : Dated October 15, 1920 Total authorized issued $40,000,000 Due October 15, 1925 cueing tee take GK Gs Gees ore an night school, under the supervision Carolina Portland Cement Co. : oO e nignts oO , ‘ ; = re — time cotton in Texas has he Marist 1 Tuesday even A A :' | . een selling about 2 cents per pound lower | at thé Marist college iu Interest payable April 4% and October 15 at the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, or at the American Ex than in any other state in the south. This|ine offering eight distinct gourses TLANT with o faculty of el2ven instructors. change National Bank, New York. Coupon notes in interchangeable denominations of $1000, $500 and $100 with the condition has been brought about by the ote | Texas farmers dumping large stocks of cot-! Three hundred and fifty students Birmingham Charleston Jacksonville New Orleans privilege of registration as to principal only. Redeemable at the option of the Company as a whole or in part : 3 | f ten on the market in the face of practically | were present. on thirty days notice as follows: On April 15, 1921, at 102 and interest, and at % per cent less each six no demand from any quarter of the globe.| Tho first night of the school work months thereafter to October 15, 1924, and on April 15, 1925, to 100% and interest. bay denen ue ine ah coher yd Eee | Was Iaunched mont euccsastulty, oS ‘ - 5 , : : oe . Interest payable, se far as may be lawful, without deduction for Federal income ; many countries around the world and the omer wr hy os ake anat akaenae: present situation in these foreign nations oa » Phat for “auto mechanics taxes, not in excess of 2 per cent, as provided in the Trust Indenture. creates problems unknown. In past history the Texas exporters and shippers have done | cotton classers, radio operators, ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE everything possible to absorb the offerings | typists, stenographer, bookkeepers, and find a market, but have been unable | expert accountants were opened, A to do so in the face of the heavy sales | genera) course in elementary educa- by farmers, merchants and others, tion is also affo-ded for any meim- wi lng ie” fr the termes” and” mer: | fo", Headauagtere Of one Ne oe one rgest and most successful con- secretary; . professors, cerns in the world engaged in the - ‘ the above suggestions that confidence wil! 000 in 1909 to over $1,200,000,000 in which will result in the broadening of the | FINE START IS MADE \ © followed by $150,000,000 authorized- vaintenance of current assets to an {fl eam cats tle, Commer SNdiy "with 'a"fotal of 9475. ta the Be 2 ° ° their cotton or otherwise protec rom | ise of larger returns for each in dividends at the rate of 8 per cent one and. one-half times current lia- weather damage and inwiat "that banks x: | directions: point to's highly success: notes outstanding, and provides this policy and as a resalt with the prospect the A. 5 “> er Baptist a. cs and your family in good e e ° of abou e same crop ag last year, less | unions Monday at noon and receive without interruption for the past q = health. If you are not thirty-five years. ed against present assets and prop- “there is mo demand for cotton | SU"ae¥ now to help yourself. ’ erty. at this time,” stated Secretary Tig- FULLER IS RECEIVER Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic has been a standard Th finan l | n 1e bo n oldin : c c al statement of the eu entlt thé maihat poise ih putt stimulant that tones and invigorates. It is an foreign taxes) for the five years . coll | : nan . ! sana upon a full co-operation be-| Samuel H. Sible@.of federal court. * * ending November 1, 1919, averaged BOCs Seiws net Saaets OF ASSO ;-./ til cove a ‘standpoint of credit exten: | request of three Mereditors, who al: reiruthing. step witch 3 promated: by. 86. tae, 054,896, applicable to a total funded | }| sion.” ea te Glamas: Gokeern’ ie’ Tar: you will laugh at your former weaknesses. church, wishes to tender thanks for 1 ma ar mg to all who were instru- AMBULANCE CHASE PRICE 9712 AND. INTEREST, TO YIELD OVER 7.60 PER CENT vention of Conetesationdl wane | WOUNDED PATIENT October 15, 1920. All legal matters in connection with this issue shall be approved by Messrs. Winston, Strawn Siete "tae lot and Shaw, Chicago, as counsel for the bankers. This offer is subject to their approval. | taking care’ of delegates. wesc down the streets \atore ont ‘after Further information in regard to this issue of notes is given in a letter of Mr. | Tle seeelp, Se we gen Mm tee th the other classes who 2% farmers to stop selling cotton until isete eaar Be oe ee ad These notes will be the direct ob- _ tions during these five years were jocal banks can secure loans. from the Fed. | iN of the Atlanta school, and ex- eral Reserye bank in accordance with the | pressed himself as thoroughly Total sales of the compahy S prod- away as the’ local cae ce ee aban 3 Sauk aakine. French, V. J. King, secure credits elsewhere to finance the gath-| McKeon, Grass, Morrison, Selwyn, ction and sales of meats, and. pane ire tou comming camens aol tor produ ’ 1919. aioe wil be youlioa tor the present crop.’ | IN URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE DALLAS COTTON EXCHANGE.”’ Prese. ful co-operation in she the ‘taro omtnar thats interest in a_ real per annum are now being paid. The __ bilities, plus the. amount of these Figg Wakil eat ent aaa ee and car) “pr. L.A. Townsley and Lemuel ALCO every means in your L. Foster, executive secretary of the | 4 power to keep yourself that no new mortgage may be creat- a, ee of last year’s receipts are| hearty indorsement. Each church ; g the good health that is your right begin ner Tuesday, “and it is merely a Net earnings available for inter- company as of November 1, 1919, Giuanclaliy "is the -tarmers -‘whan.| inn’ Mane saves temiten of tat alterative—it changes a tendency toward di to a tenden¢y toward health. Combined witf cor« $28,842,807. The average interest debt including this issue, of $95,- . Pastor Retarne Thanks, | circa”) ‘PC “lsims are unse-| —-]]_It_brings pew life to the nerves, stimulates Pending delivery of definite notes, it ig expected that interim receipts will be ready for delivery on or about sheer lgag st gig on ag one EE. . ; * 4 a » . ot First Trust and Savings Bank Illinois Trust and Savings Bank , - : . . The Merchants Loan and Trust Harris Trust and Savings : Company } Bank "We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all Ask your druggist for Paw-Paw Tonic and be sure genuine Paw-Paw Tonic eon’ 7 Ler eke nasties ‘3f your druggist does not have it try any Jacobs’ store. MUNYON’S | | Paw-Paw TONIC | | 7. F. Swift, president of the company, which we summarize as follows: comes a demand that will absorb the offer- Educational Supervisor Dwyer, ; ; if y . , a roximatel 7 995,815. Aw ere\no wa ; , ea i the ligation of Swift & Co., one of the pp 7 > : ee and wikiie canoe ancanne ae. ee ote: te Ho 3 lca B ucts have increased from $250,000,- ering of the crop. We feel sure in following | Hawkins and Roberts. | ir by-products. The notes are the DALLAS 2 the y-P The trust indenture requires the replied as follows; | OXCPaMBE| ne $2,500 ten-day campaign for and issued capital stock, upon which aggregate amount equal to at least érs in the entire cotton belt to warehouse ‘monied” manner and 4with prom- - Hyas price to the producer. company has paid cash dividends : league, presented the cause before will Make a special appeal on next matter of the farmers sitting steady| FOR MOTOR COMPANY remedy for many years for such as you. It isa st (after provision for federal and Sages : e t ( p and after giving effect to this fi- Warehouse receipts are offered a Sim Motor Car corporation, al- - collateral, and the farmers should! leged bankrupt concern, by Judge rect living, wholesome food, fresh air and the charges on all outstanding obliga- =. 298,500. nue”. G;.J. Thomas, pastor of the | CRODW SEES GRADY given to the First Congregational The unusual spectacle of an am- “ kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of Chicago | | ; Chicago our storage yard being sold out from under us. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank This Lumber Must Be Moved At Once _ Guaranty Company of New York | on cin int Shdldoun digmaak, Ai loli ox ae kk oa ae at once. New York Call our Mr. Cochran. ; ‘ We don't -gurrantee the statements. and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources which we believe to be Main 2251. . 2s ES a casi CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMEN T 60. “teh hen oe a , ~ | rr a eR LLL OC TI eR lS ARR ne OEE EE SE ETD ee se ee ~———-———- aw

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ye RAILROAD SCHEDULES | y° PEAS Cae HED ' oes 7 nnn AU’ - d or co SE Oe oe & Stnites” oe athe” eae OMOBILES ES NSTITUTION, ATLANT A, GA. % : | a von | WEDNESDAY, * “ _ eche@ule fi Tete ke. or Sale | A OCTOBER moe : | : rn aR ER J aprONsOes 5 Fer ee 5 tae . Atlant | S - BROT ‘hoe TO LOAN . =A iit ATLANTA, BIRMI Station. IN HERE ROOMS— Wanted : \ “TIO RAILGR ye ATLAN- be | | ‘ on phn BIGGEST cacninane 5} Marion R. McCla | — sxe: i REAL ESTA : SE ct Mirasor: USED CARS | NOT ONLY THE PUBLIC, but CE tat na has ever been made fcheat:.. Vestal nadie meee anh bi : TE—For Sale ‘6:5 tim... Condele-Fitagerai 1:15 am .that are _ Pine tg but dealers poi spa lage _, Atlanta out ne neighborhood by young couple wi in i a, . “Waycross seville B08 om 1920 OAKLAND sgeelagdhe i — evable. If you can’t’ buy cafe at prices Farm—Ci | cocking wareuite’ ond best 1 eel ~~ ATLANTA 10:00 p= | TO rey r-jack investme use a car until ity—Small dress B05, care Constitution. AN ) FOR QU i ATLANTA AND WEST POINT Sea ven bok alen, 7% next. “|. Towns. | TWO, sicel sre Contintion, SLEY PARK 0; OO ee TRC “|g 11:50 am New RAILEOAD| cor : ,500 miles Real Estat 7 say Sepes Smee. irae I have two beautiful . 442 MARIETTA ROA ¥ rag 130 om Rev, Orieune Montgomery “5:50 an J tires, completely eres the Rss , fa e Loans _| Adires S-o08 care C0 or witht mates | bungalows ana one| A 7-ROOM COTTAGE — | 3:30 pm... Montgomery—Local ... 7:1 equi | | cogs | ; ae Pi , care Constituti price. : TAWA - 10:55 @m, poricane- Montgomery #5 a GUIPPED «..-- 2+ SED THRO UGH A CHANGE OF AGE eason on 8% LOAN Sz: | APAR : oy: BOULEV.: aia ar S.080- $700 cash ent YARDS 4 to-do argue poe 21:25 pm irgest and mo ' AGENCY in thi : PORMEIURE, : TMENTS— ARD PAR nemo oo Hag ae et 4:08 ° 19 7 n st reli | s cit ianos, etc., F I K This house for bal- am oint— m ew eliable y, of o , or Rent have water, has New Orleans-M Local... 5:35pm! SEP) ND ow and second-hand, will be pp a8 gee: concerns oo the mente. "Under ~ sel as three brick bungalows. , Hight on car line many lights and 9 eran: eam gaagapma 6:10 AN reasonabl ered fo , cars Meuperristan of. até FURNISHED. 7 rooms have make CENTRAL pm AN ., : f e offer tak r sale at , , p, dapk CAN yous * e hardwood floats. uF , benbevvanet ect. , es on your 0 ) you‘ afford to MI , 6:20 am apis ~~ vee i:90 am 1918 sreererses BS GOO them are srterid pings Byte never aehen af rae $500 TO "| COR. - - wart cuSTRAT, BLDG. _ | RICE apertent, “housekeepl net ee eens eee angen ag 5 lst of “250 H ee ve ‘7100, 5 6:20 am eveee Thomasvilte ecccees 2:50 ain OAKL are cut from an slightly us wheel. Am ee M. 3057. 306 East ping rooms a) >} every list conta! matied Fr, . eeses eeeee , 3 : e on * 66 : * East Hunter. M4 ‘ section of ns homes -_ on irae Jackeonvilie soi22 211200 Dm ROADSTE AND | ones and shoes repeal ein The es wr ‘on th i ones BAS | n EADY MONEY” & a ws CLA RNTS % one D UID ) men and ple eaay terme courteous or . q He L.n pbershen tes — rs oo pm R ee ‘ ose ee we . $750 w E HAVE Pai ; I as ind you, e slightly used ‘ON iecila "gpa Uerty anode 4 UNPD $s. } MODERN WEA : One of R HILLS * e& : LIGH' - . Ls. your — 4 i 8-15 oy i eae +} -30 se FR other sta BS Sy Roamers, Essex to'tnon of all AA and AP RNISHED NORT#I TED, homes. sme et beantiful new t — SALE. or lease, 370 N St. E708 oF Peethig UROR -slcss. ARO oem ANKLIN ee ae , Buicks, Hupmobiles "$26.00 , teem 95] HP AIRE MENT, $225. IVY oe wo-story, | Lt oN a 7 . TTT TTeT ° | :00 pm TOU | ti n special body at e Roamer with and Sx : 50.00 Cost ee ag eS *; 7627. ‘- a 3 SALMON CO ors | + wa AIR LINE RAILEDAD. MODE RING or a herd this week at 46 Ani oe amas ibecticn. wala ore Other ame Cost abbey t | heat 111 B Pies ) Near Druid Hi éancain— FORSYTH BLDG, - 4 8:80 . ello ston ale con- | in proporticd. . e. THI aagaenage sane ON one of the best ome ° : f2iio am... - ; Leav 2 : “years AN on city - FURNISHED. , ONE MAIN the streets, two b 7 11: :50 ; ‘ ¥.-Wash.-A b on agn erie S J ahs reteset MUNEY at wegeensns Vy_St2¢. vicinit ma before Oct : : on & ‘large l splendid 8-room 32S SEE spam “TIRES rat tia erat aS a | Ser oe, coos ee ae cae Splendid North Side Buy Steers ett te 0 pm.... y-B'bam ... deities tinicdichineedicnierinstendaoincnincebiciongi ar coaae? ple with two abemtan seme: [nen Uv | 2nd alr, and me with plen _ 8:35 pm ae eins 9 noe. cle Ome OAKLAN $ .OO near Atlant ANS = real est years. Phone H children, ages 9 ae rooms & IVE Virginia aven » | nice ard is in splendid re apd es bough rates: purchase | _ Ald. furnishe rnace heat; beaut porch; hardwood floo $8,500, Term ace for chi 3% but. Beanswick-Macoo-daxvtiie 7:30 am | 270 Peachtree St Na Ire ale sina $ | 00 Med eines hae a ond ou. you wish young couple: Finan t+ wadggrhatnr ghee tha Me ee chee nn] Fa Neer ettnannee ra conaidar’ &% = ‘ ) . ¢ ta . T By haere a8| oor * Ivy 2385 ee 6,000. MILE GUARANTEE SB. TURMAN & COMPANY Room 37, Pickwick “private: home. Addreas | 1 R. NUTTING & CO. ‘J. R, NUTTING & co: $:00 pm eee G w anew. bi ‘12: i? pm — FOR 30x3 Ls? price for ONE TI carrics ai writte ATLANTA. T Small] furni : tee a ee pti ‘ts? i I n G ce ata RU ern. shed 4 ¥FLATI FL: 11:08 am. chain —Loeni 3.218: 350 pus 1920 Tour! ne: and D PRICES 20x84 List ona $19. io; nwo ya gee sage nero ___ (EMPIRE) ST CO. Fe iw Call Ivy 195 during spertmeat, t ale? a BLDG. ora BLDG.—IVY 5. 12:1! ye rmingham- .. 8:00 pm | 1819 * - ster; ps iexcesscbens $62" » List Price. aes Swe ENE $24. = tst Price. : . A n } $: ; DO x 5: 10am. Cincinnatt-Louisy is +0, 4:30pm | M7 te $B or ow and Perec: $224 List trie. gah. Two for £20.08 Baxaie | List Price. ap ah aap ay /MONEY—On Real Estat ‘ ROOMS by RFURNISHED, | PIEDMONT pa ark Bargain we Sere 8 aba A HOME? 1:20am... ne Belle ..... 4:45 om |’ Ford Womdster -sssseeeaeeee thie 390 | 38x4—L ce, $36.80; Two 36.95 | 85x41 List Price. $53.15; Tw Bora | em or couple with 5, for housek story _brick-ve ooking park, 8- Atlanta eam Deca nice homes . jn li: 15 am. Dh a a eeeee 4 45 pm 121s Dodge Touri Wm susebes ereeeeseee 375 84x4 ‘pe ee $38.00: Tw for $37.80 86x42, List Price, $55 4h: 0 for $54.15 Im ed and conveni out children; must eg wae sleeping porch, fg wl and shingled oe Us know what you r, some vacant. 10:50 am... ort Valley—Local_... 4:45 pm com 2 ae Wathen: ~~ ALL MA Price, $39.60; Twd for $39.00 | B5x5_ List: Price, $56.50: ao for $56.45 proved Real E section; will verte to car service; { heat. | lavatory downstai bedrooms, 2 tile ba my | OOF a to supply want, and we will 8:00 feeb Macon—Loca!) eee #:55 pm F a Pld tor on 550 IL bt ‘shi 6 for $40.60 37 ‘ List Price $65 Qn: o for $57.50 state anartment. nsider in privat ; In north places, furna rs, tile veranda, ths, R you, chuece. ae a sccten O200 ull ars. pped th xi Li B25: Two - ao* he WW. e hom ce, sida d 5 fir a “ * 7:20 mare Stacon-V'eta-daxvile eae os 32 meer ae ee & Powell subject to oA order 1s received. b eine to $70.25 amare Cae es - ja °° | ston. $15, 000. ~—_ argatn. age, servant's | & COT GOULD Bee. JR. w& 7:45 ani. Cha reveport-B'ham . "10: Pm) ary Main 270 of Terminal Sta ol * ae 6 PE ot _ressonabie rent. “Tey aos 7 ACRES and See ee fan ae r’te-Asheville-Wash. . :200 pm | SUP [ 04. : ma & R CEN Ivy 629 - C Wh 8 miles f 6-room house fronti shoam;.. gaxville-Brunewick 20:3 pm | ER-SIX HUDSON _LI-|*° 4% nH ite ubbe PER ANNUM T| _ HOUSE FOR \ARL FISCHER — | Setinck Sah emer a ant Copan from” enchtrce station as anes] HAULED, Skc0. 3 Oven eee suite i __Amouts #500 to 88,00 ie: eee | pe SS oe ae ae er Terminal on and d U ; E | per cent of : FU 1. NORTH AVE FOR §& 3:00 50. NTA. PHONE IV‘ Made s passed imm NT—Reautif gan Gat ce ee 1eed from $6,- op pur thouse; acres, 6% mil 28 a icc Tarte ee ACCESSORIE - Wr ly BEG ie inn tt pry nee ma pve omen |S" "loa us. ining = vo 9 lana AVEN : _ AUT 4 ETTE * dae room ST.—High lanta, R. F rite J. W. Wilhi NASHVILLE, CHA NUE, ; a O ACCESS 200- & CO UNFURNISHED. bath and file perch. pen ty om ag DEO? vee TTANOOGA AND BARGA = ORIES 10-11 Atlanta 7) Ine BUNG. anes and tile oors; furnace heat, 5| DECATUR Arri LOU ST. pi INS Ivy 2240-41 Trust C . NGALOW, 277 £5,000—C: porch. A dream. tile} oh homes at all -- 4 7:40 pm. Chicago- Te : Lo —Leaves 1919 Olds.“ Te PALS SR P PLENTY money at Formerly Empire Bide _howee fri “corner Higiand. 2 Ag Ra “Terms, #750 cash, rank at Ga. Hamilton, 227 Candler eouiee ee :40 =. sanametin a ute aan 1918 Ov asgaee Tourin Vis a pebe errr $575 ings st a current room: re eping porch enue; 4 0 ance $40 $6, 7T00—\ gz. Ivy 7 Se Onattasocgs” . 8:00 am | 2218 verland “85” 6 Touring cee eccete omandie’ tae ae rates on dwell- | 1520_ at Obs on Coan * eee WRIG oll ae {ODERN 6-roor am | i; Olds ‘6’? Ro 6 Touring esses SHO ‘ Cc ptly. Loan pe ccsonee Loans closed 20 Candler Bidg I eorge P. Howard Ivy 83 HT & BURK t venue; bear Delaw home; Woodlawe Union P 1918 Maxwell n adster Ha eeeeeee 575 SUPPLIE _ Va., 409 Tr. Co. pondent Life 0 -* vy 4950, or H 64 ’ 15-1786. Ss erms. Phone Main aware ave.: cash assenger St . 1916 Ford T ney voter 475 D BY A vy 5678. Ga. Bldg. T. Ins. : : HOMESEE Forsyth B EAST I 2185. or ation. on Truck e298 886628 = UT M ‘iB. Gay. Hil yi j & EEK KER—?7- ldg. sAKE—Small h 4% Arrives— GEORGIA RAILROAD 118 Marietta — & PICKETT. “""" 250 OMOTIVE J OBBERS pont any er gp to lend on Atla ccinsi Wanted Druid a oa a furnace, yey weatte het cacthr — Ansley, Mafm 6007. —- — ear h : ; RRUBVAREVaneaeacer e » a Y . aso seers Amenata ~Taaves bias Try 864, : EVERYWHERE Le delay, og _ asain: cme sasecnsssnnens | faving to] otc Meche set yn Tee L few | a Dee (zood Soom MIE agg $4,500. 8:20 gi ata-Columbia 20 bar An DGE CAR FE 4 pany, 210 F] ey here. Brown-B s interest. nisMed bungalow cupancy O¢t. 15, take $10, (Saye on 15th, for ransfer and | Trust eatur only $5,750. awit large lot; ¢7:40 am....ssss Augusta, .....++ 3:00 aoa BARGAIN R our Local Ph atiron building. easley Com: | Parting with’ fates north side or in He GREPN ); easy terms. Ont is mate weil Co. Ga. Mag. ener Fenreems $8: wale oe ieeeese scoveces a te nen THIS CA : awson-Upsha : ones for Quick S ° REAL EST building with one erested only in Pa er —— NWOOD AVE. — all Ivy 5420. LIST your house 7:25 am. “Ghaticeton ¥ tees Teepe 4 R is in perf | R wil Co. . Ngee ervice. Sr ee LOANS — | tage. Addres oF preferably twocer ge- | urnace, brick-v Duplex; lot 50x175; Sor Genta hide. “Ive 1M Christi t +» 6:10 pm ca oa rfe e osnewene 0. ALSTON s B-597, o-car per eneer; x175; iz. I e ir: :25 am os en ° bi. pm as ea ben paket 220 ody Company be ee ees Ivy 6350, We Milburn 621 HURT he eae care Constitution. ga- g yer shiendit Investment: Pn $1,800 J. i.” NUTTING rs — ana igi % A oe 4: ; ; e Bs vevseoenveeeece e ae R HED. ra wit é -CA . Ls [Deity except Sunday. ?P™) fully equipp ree good tires and hi ey-Sharp Hardware Co. ».-lvy 9289, Mr. Morris ee a Sor Vartan aun gy yen goo house, ~~ ghee aan Ratner mesg (INTERESTED ne wid Ga ide. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE No. 22 Coca-Cola rings Barford, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY_A 4020. Mr. Sapp (QAN Ee 2 Cy tren. | SS: =~ a » rage Pe p AYE... lteon Saigeew,. 3 East Point 129.” Office, 1 ca Wughte & Gubens rrives— RAILROAD e | ompany, firet Investor § M1207. 7,000. Riv ‘760 cash, $50} C- W. LAN ce, 110 Main street. 11:00 pm.. Cinct —Leav ' ALL SIZES on city real er and second mo uvinge OFFICE S M. 1207. 14 West 7 ete Realty Co. } Grant ANE & Cu., . INC. t. 5:05 pm I no gp -Loulsville .. 6:40 ree 100 USEL C GARAG Cliff .. H tate, payable ee OFF = Sr ACE Tor: Rom NORTH | SIDE—M eo ee — om floor ; 10:15 am .. Co e via Blue Ridge 7:20 am O ARS nee. GARAGE AND REPA See R atcher Ins. A onthiy PRIV r Ren? residence, on oa nt 7-room ened FOR HOMES tn D 11:50 am.. Groctan Hill—Local... 3:30 pm USE N HAND | ' IRS —_ SERVIC ff ex B. Mooney 221 gency on Sgged E office with u amp oOo; your ws Jackson hea _& Co., Real Bstat tar—dases Hataneas 11:50 4 pati-Louisville .. 4: 5 D CAR ‘ AIRS —SERVICE HAVE fine d Grant osikd! nd phone. $25. P se Bf reception roo $15,000 ‘for uick s terms. Redt or CITY at = Decatur, Ga. re m Knoxville via Cartersville 4: 25 om Second Floor mehr HOUSE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE mover nate, We A. Foster. 105 purchase OFFI Eg eae iid m | bldg. Main eee Meares SOeRe Congest Wea bein: 50M. Sitrwa. NASHVILLE, CHATT j ’ arietta g ‘ a ‘ (Ever thi oi . REM vv 5ORG. 04 N. Pryor C a. : m 287. 2 + atl. Bank os n 2261. ° . = Pte Arrives— LOUIS ST. | WE , peice GEN e” Our Mott | loans. LIAM, atto n ARM L : 1 PA OF ERA 0) ath Nat a = S 80 FARM LAND—For sag 10: 30 am. a ashvtlle-Obattanooga. 8:80 ar ron Grain raping GOOD USED CARS. P cracenrns STATIONS “AND Di | ” tokh shies Soneaas 3 Ivy. 355, | —2 rge office for rent. $25, Milligan See 24 Dodd A BASELAS EST, ND ae . ; me-Chattanooga— (8:30 am | 4: axon Six 5-P pi teesees ; CAL A ISTRIB . onnally b&b ge loans A. : ’ > gia ’ ¢n the mo 7:30am... Nashvill ga—Local 5:15 1M18 Dodge ' 5-Pessenger seen ee SBH ND CARB UTORS F FUNDS ullding.. M G. 5-ROOM venue . the finest h untains of G eee 8:30 Pm Paive Lit Se ee a & cooee OOD Cc y Branch for A . QUIPMENT money note or ioan anég ESTATE ne; $2. 750; ne condition furnt n Building and rsham coun 1917 Buick I S ie Meee eeeeace 5e0 a © TAPPAN merican Akr syth stree 8. A. F. Liebm purchase REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent Call Ivy 742 $750 cash, $26 », on car nished: outbuildin two cottages, .all 1917 Buick Little Stx Tourtgg ....0.. +. 500 »AN—OWNERS AN on Tires. t. Real estate a, eK Fee LIST your » Reet) tan aa 5. Mr. Gardner, per month, | pt fruit Seri vagy ee gp ow all. ki a TAXICABS — Ford Cha 1-Passenger™.....1..... 575 D OPERATORS—B. F 3 FARM Lo MS ee et eee ee te or eee KR SALE—One 7-room house, ¢ | wane eee eating: Several aay red f ame on * Cher neler 46k ayer: * ocsbause ee ou ern Aut RANK HALL roan We Get Results.”’ , d14 plicated Bagg in this house . $4, 500, ~The | pons conveniences: Mone. spring unrest a as ATLANT . a Dodge Roadster; fine oss x oka ROOM AND BO 2. 198 B. Ping | oe ¥ FOUNDATION. ING.xTm | big bed chamb n Atlanta. Do ge, with cement » « a | and overhaul Sean car: desire. g denoting th | STREET. ARD. 710 PE FO with os. Buy fr ro bers, each with wnstairs consi 2s q ed: just Or @ parti ACHTRE R im om us. om an on sists o 2 BEST! V gale. Tele ‘phone “Bigg sacrifice Pn we painted as to house better, read each 0 D ticular service or arti LARGE er room: fa E us. aera snie list propert ; buil - d big dining room e enormous closet: b f two ‘6x ‘ } AL FOR SA a aS quick! without: sim men and business con f them and get many su cle you | _&2_ Peachtree m; furnace heat and meals. ley Bldg. A. Morris Company on kit hes china closets, etc.: ith handsome beam. c be living “-~ car; LE—One brand- beca venie } 3 ‘ ea- che ,; bre celin ~ . Buick 1920 Roadster at Pec tect. condition; “at ord “tourin offered oe 4 nee te. has never occurred to, you are scm re a ee: =e ane 6 gh lige. pantry and rms a with china per ) se ; RB SATE — pe Hewnan, Ga. be commanded. ae that the services ROOMS—F Ys Uist YOUR catia alton street. Ivy om apartaiat: ok, large bedrooms pole is closet ugger stairs. nklin Touring. : FORD condition. oneness we Se wite w week: A DAILY FEATURE {lee ato correcta ne & Rankin, property with Smith. absolutely beautiful. ni eaten ee House be oun or sleepin 1 . . 1920 Liberty Demonstrator. as — Addn ae condition; must oniward. TURE. FO FURNISBED. REAL FE coal room, eic., in Sesuinent, heating system with painted and ‘oy Hudson Turo Sedan snmbers, potent ae ge SHINGLE ROLL ROOFIN 3 by wos HOTEL stae acne gg OME To, TATE—For Sale $12,500 : ry $3,500 cash cnn he ia at 6 malig poet sf . cover. $1,350. E. monometer, ition: N G . 1. Rates nN . ae : nd a bargain alance rea ; or 5 an Us : . finer be tire {ERFICO TH K Poasnas ORTH SIDE. ~ myself. — . See your brok sonable. Total me ‘Homey, Ave gp -: INMAN PARK BARGAIN FE ss ie . ATEST ount, 385 Pea a I es , street: refere excellent meal FOUR ni -» 7 bh ie: OA chtree st. onepb 6G. dres “neces required; S$ across nice lots on H ‘i : ‘ ss ly MODEL PACKARD from. 80. Oakland Co: aod tsa TE oc loggpaemt WELDING . rye 6 a PEE nie aint wbeut |b, te situa,” Taand pond tues on 21 Colquitt Avenue | : ~ TWIN SIX, . 4 -PASS. TOUR Pal ie a ee i Dodson Co. 130 8. auto a SHIRI TTRESS RENOVATING A eee Ivy 2186 heat, adjoining bath BUILDING Ge mck led = ounce: r aur. f session. ape peti to purchase an ideal sm a wr; 6 CAR: US % * alge dealer. er Forsyth street. LEY 4trRe . | THREE connecti +] land, Ivy 7435. oulevard, near High satan 4 witins andl tm purchase, Onl and excellently loca - ‘ ED FOU FOR good 822 Peach Motor Co. OUILDING AND REP Mariet 88 OU., 807 | —2!80_room erting seems for yo NORTH 8 : igh | Here you have and in the pink of y two doors off Euclid ted little home wit pee | MONTHS. 5S R| Peachtree st. x0 Bin Dian Oo Pccmate os AIRING. ant daideeh weabeatnin swank 8158. High- | STE ne See Oe Ne ee | ae ‘SIDE and Decatur oddone hl appt Foie Fa siidton inabs-Gnd-40h,, ation sae a IX te O tree st. Ivy un-Dimmfitt ialty; comp. roofing ating. work cuaranteed. AM-HEATED room: - vy 7413. Hami on; lowest prices; homes, large se: servant’ ry stores. The loth ir convenience, good out, whh new com ar line, af TIRES, TIRE R Dj #2 ra eee w. J. Arm old roofs repaired. resont my OLD HATS MADE close in. Ivy 5o5-W. all conveniences, | ilt Iton Work for You.’ easiest terms. pet | and hb s house in the rear a as just the right elev | schost. oo waneunll position: roof. COVERS. " Oall Ivy 2364. 8: splendid conditi ict eg, Se by-| OLD HA’ ma vs ONE or tw : on, 227 Candler bid W. H. S. Ham as reduced the price nd adjoining a 14-foo atton at the front with oe ree T R A USED F Smith. on, $675. ve emg Fie ORR a ['S de new, satisfaction joining; eeks se for gentlemen; ba HOICE z. Ivy 2026. ‘ $7, 500 on very rea t alley. The owner - dandy 2- 4. PERF WEtING . TRUNK.| = LISS. Peachtree’ street a. David &. Maaned COAL ranges, cook st ripe ingyen poe ie Sater bine Oar at orth “side, Phone fay ick be mma Cth 6336 809 CA W. E lei ; t co yeu ay? wean ITION. — ares, | bout rexobanaed. "als" 10533. ota. : wt PORTABLE hea To4xz. | $4,800—JU CANDLER B RR 3 JOE > KITE, BRI ’ Peters street. 2% PLUMBIN in private fa ted room adjoining ba 14 ‘ST off West UILDING. Y. 7+ re STOL AUTOM ; : WE DO G AND HEATING ences. 29 Bo mily, to gentleman; s bath th st. W. Peachtree stree | rst Anan OB . l . ule n: refer. | 8810 » splendid, street, +, HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A Lo'| anes se ee aa eons Wfornianed ‘Frees Alien Plumbing ‘Go 101 ONE ROOM downstairs and one isat-s” | ft, Sox2to, ters ATKINS PARK SEGTIO IVY o61k} ' B. ODELL. D auee boeeree _Auburn_a rugs, shad street. Ivy 267 g Co., 161 | 5991-¥ enette; busin ne room and nce $40 a m erms, .$1,000 THREE RK SSORIES, "ee venue. Phone I . es, 145 f 1-W. ess people; heat. place. © Le onth. Let us cash BLOCKS N roel USED cars—N E 12. DIAM vy_ 627. PLUMB PE RAE OM ATO Ivic. A aving city. show you this s FROM 4 > EP Sse et EXIDE 20uh eee tor; | a3 pe ee pg rg Re Bee aot tr as | tro Dahm, eras, de BIGMLAND. AVENTIS vo: Rive. 0.6 2 Used C UTHERN NASH MOTO gs Ne garg ME sly nr ire DELK, 33 Ar st. W. 8 nae wet 18. PF on | 2714 ; excellent location. H : AVID REALTY l , garage, side dri ndition. Lar -TOOMi,* ars hg 541 ISH MOTOR | Call M xwell or Frankl n be used mond settin cade (downstairs). . Davis & Son. M S. Pryor / NIC . 210 Central B Co. place for $9,000, ve and servant’ ge lot, furna PEACHTREE 8T. r. Adams; Ivy 2¢ in automobil tain pen — watch, jewelry Dia- ‘pAINTIN ain 2493. ELY furnished roo $9 75 ONE ldg. on good term ant’s room. W ce heat; USED CAR bargal aUTo es. repairs, Formerly at 20 and foun-| IN AND G@ AND DECORA 67 Peachtree place. — ome, gent, | coe ee ee ee B : e can offer this, _ Sales Corp Decator, Sparimg-Ramspeck | J es eT " DENT Bagewess. | ge exterior painting, 4 — FINE fron ee HA\ m brick bungalow: In ~ ENJ AM Ss a * ° (t} AL W WORE. per. Adolf Nahser C of nga py wail walkin t, room; men onl ». VE several hargai vy 1420. A. mp ons tt Beaches Newkini-George Mote JOHN M. SMITH CO DENTIST Brisas Xe! WALTER. inpng, Male Sf. ZANGE. veearbestad, ae | ee | _19. WALTON ST D. WATKINS & CO. a ~ chtree_ street. r BILB COAT . STREET TINTING close 1 -heated, nicel LEY — , D tt Le W _ciose in. Hi y furnished PA = YQVE UX and, we used care. TR. Btra0es | eprtag ce REPAINTED, Oats, Favorite store for ural WALTER BARTLETT eee in“ ts 2 spene and Baker, | Pee ei ARK SACRIFICE LOT) COTTAGE on Sidney stfeet PHONE IVY 670 + ouston street. springy a —e and rayage, 32 ure, also 72 S. Forsyth. - oe ‘Ooms, adjoining be ovely connecting 1520 Cand uced to $3,750. Geo. ‘ street. eet, good lo : KS. CRANK SHAMBEp cylinders. eronnd 120-122-128 AUBO pa ee Fa ag TINTING AND PAINT mac: TaNIRED ote et wae |: oe pier Nene. Sep eeae P. Howard, | JACKSON STREET—T t, house tn good condition, SAAN S768. ales BP ic g. Forsyth st. _— 4 AUBURN AVE‘ } ROBT. L. electrical, =a ane CAL. 4 AND PAIN‘ Phone Ivy 2350. 12-74 Marietta __298 Crew_street. necting rdoms. Apply ET OUR MONTHLY BU ae a will sell om easy termat see Cars SAROAINS | willze Over | GIT, snag band stock of uscd machines | “a SHOWER BATHS. | FERED nice, unfurnished rooms: Beaty Go, 400 Central bide. DOLVIN & 23 USED ca 451 Peachtree. PISTON HAULING RETT elec 508 Piedmon ; all con-; _ Pet & home see 1426 CAND TH > 2 rs a RIN . tric, t ers me. LE Gon, 268 Peachtree prices Broduax Mot ummm. ee eee eee a baths; everything sae Wi vapor, | | ee es Seip wen Jonp 8. Scott. R_BUILDING. ON a t. or| WBE Main 4982. RANSTS ° Expert atte Ww; : aie FURNISHED our Sal ~ > REBUILT aut - rebuild ana 7A B CO. ndant. 40% Lo OR UNFURNISHED. i. Thrower_0 Norch. F a biles wa W paint uoed 35 South aa Ir 87 Two penpals hrower &9 N ed weekly, M. M «4 Parker ‘Motor o., $ peated’. _&. e might have Stats com HFA Pryor St. TRUNES AND ry 81 a eping rooms, iv you orth Forsvth stract. Fin — IVY 3048 USED care co Peachtrge street, STUTZ COMPANY OF F GbonGLs.. 8 Ty tet Boy hago’ ROUN TREE’ SUIT CASES Road,” ca city conveniences; a teeul a oe | FONE € Ansley Park B et eaten eo craic axrs RGLA.” | reams for hire. a eee BES Gm atten | re constitnti “Peachtree | Building. ine fOr Font or wales Hise | TE en tile roof, every mode right at Peachtre rick Home e At. Pharr. Bought, one. eae Magneto = : * + Sg. g . ‘ “ > Won ft , 4, ® z + . 4 ¥ "7 + ve 4 & "¢ * ‘ , a Fy é a - : ‘ , , ‘ . . : x ri ’ ¥ ‘ , s £ y “ — : Le r « . » ny ¥ : ¥ , : %

Page 18

4 a i ae oe % ERE OO a’. +e oan ee © & % 2 4 HOLM § 4 OS OA oe % 4 x : ; ¢ + 0 ra se g - he # . Bina Z ager 2 : " ru , d GG 4 . . Wa am oo HS Te “+ fH CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. “ * : ae ; , ae see ~_ ~~ | st | : — an THE GUMPS—DING-A-LING-DING a YL GO ALL ‘HE WAY TOMGHT —- TLL PT On MY GLAD RAGS — BVY A . COVPLE Of BOX SEATS AID YAKE IN ‘ro "HE SHOW CAN Box lO ez Cs. ——=> ‘ f bya ae Mec} —-t- HELLO — HELLO— OMIGHYT { GET A FOR WO cnn al tee ~ s : J TH f * pon WHAY KIND OF A PLA HAVE. NOV OVER YHERE ? ASN Y TAS hisey WEA TRE Wh 7 —— . Sf Vy | OF, y re , at ?z Zz he gs i] ST EA - _—~< — . P i \ . , a* 2 (\ | S_: gt a — i er as a re ‘ == A = Sh 7 . RTE a ap ctpsior P ." . No Xoy Poor NEB— THIS UNDER TAKERS Wa; \ | i Will PA fj] yy fi ~, * - | | | / f 7 S. 3 Z BN is ete Steel hampers for soiled clothing have been patented, occupying less space and being more easily clean- er than wicker ones. WANT J B? a Better That question will be asked you almost daily by business men sceking your services, if you qualify—take the Draughon Train- ing—and show ambition to rise. More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON’S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. Established over 30 years. International reputation. : Banking, Typewriting. Penmanship, English, Spelling, Arithme- tie, Letter Writing, Business Law—FREE auxiliary branches. Good POSITIONS secured. " Bookkeeping — Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughon’s New System of Bookkeeping “Double Entry Made Easy” saves 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. “~ Sgherthand — Draughon’s teaches the best there is in shorthand — Graham - Pitman and Gregg. ; mepesrenonte in Mexico have pro- flour, starch, vinegar, textile +g alcohol, paper and cardboard bananas. NS Home Study—Thousands of bank cashiers, bookkeepers, astenographers and salesmen are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon’s Home Study. CATALOGUE—State whether interested in a course at Col- lege or by Mail in writing for catalogue. Address Ee Draughon’s Practical Business College PEACHTREE ARCADE. ATLANTA GEORGIA. Glacier ice from the Alps :s deliv- | | = MORTUARY ered to consumers in Lyons, France, and everal other cities in Europe. This ice is blasted and mined in the Same manner as stone is quarried, and is preferred to other ice be- cause of its hardness and lasting qualities. | We Call and Deliver We will buy your old mower. REPAIRING Cc. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W. Alabama St. Send Us Your LAWN MOWERS for GRINDING and One Hundred Thousand Dollar SE to Only $427.50 $247.50 10-Piece Suite, plain lines, fumed or golden $198. 50 ORR ceeds nsweas vse $297.50 10-Piece Suite, Colonial Scroll, golden $2 37.50 oak $397.50 9-Piece Suite, William and $575.00 Mary design, William and WEIBEE 6 ccccvcess _$367.50 $527.50 10-Piece Suite, American walnut, Queen Anne GERIMR scccccesccas $467.50 $650.00 10-Piece Suite, American walnut, Queen Anne eee er $547.50 $579.50 10-Piece Suite, Mahogany deni soveoesssns GOT ADO William and Queen Anne Queen: Anne The Usual Liberal Terms and Cash Reduction On Our Entire Stock This 10-Piece Jacobean Dining Room Suite, Reduced Is a Fair Sample of Reductions All Over Our Stocks—Note These Below, Also— $597.50 9-Piece Suite, Brown Ma- hogany, ‘Queen Anne design..... $627:50 9-Piece Suite, walnut, Wil- liam and Mary GORI eecas.-- 10-Piece Suite, GOSIMT nin cdcscre.- $600.00 10-Piece Suite, Mahogany, ce ar $750.00 10-Piece Suite, Mahogany, GERI pace scccecs $675.00 10-Piece Suite, Mahogany, GESION wcscccesesss All other dining room suites, formerly priced up to $1,550, have been similarly ‘reduced in*price. Numbers of Odd Pieces are marked at very low prices. Hold Good on These New Prices—Mail Orders Filled. * Mi, “ 5 = -: - aA «oF , « ss , r a ; . .¢6 & 4 . $525.00 ... 9927.50 Jacobean $917.50 Mary Mary $527.50 .Carr, J. S. Adkins. J. S. Adkins, 35 years of age, died TueSday morning at. the residence, 36 Garnett street. He-is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mi8s Louise Adkins. E. E. Carr, Anniston. Anniston, Ala., October 5.—(Spe- cial.)}—Funeral services for E. E. who died at a hospital here Sunday, after a long illness, were conducted at the Second Presby- terian church Monday afternoon. The body was burfed in Edgemont cemetery. Mr. QOarr was a resi- dent of this city for twenty years. Mrs. Ann Green Gerding. Greensboro, Ga., October 5.—(Spe- cial.)—The death of Mrs. Ann Green Gerding, 89 years old, occurred at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Bradford Kirkwood, today. Inter- ment will he in Greensboro city a Do Your Feet Hurt? "ai Isn't it true that you are - compelled to stand on your feet long hours? Your arches become weak, you change your shoes fre- quently, but get no permanent relief. ° There is only one way to have your feet feel good. There are thousands who have been made happy by the use of the WIZARD LIGHTFOOT ADJUSTABLE ARCH BUILDER It costs you nothing to have our foot expert, R. A. Parker, show you how to relieve your feet from all pain. et SHOES FoR F VERYDODY PRED S STEWART CO 26 WOHTENALL EEE nn anes cemetery Wednesday morning and the funeral will be held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harris, Rev. Jackson Harris, officiating. Mrs. Gerding was the wife of the late Charles Gerding and is surviv- ed by one daughter, Mrs. Julia Bradford Kirkwood, and one son, |.Charlie Gerding, of New York. Z. D. Davis. News has been received in At- lanta of the death of Z. D. Davis, of Jackson, Miss., whose son, Silas We Davis, is well known In Atlanta through his connection with the Liberty Lean campaign. Mr. Davis died Monday afternoon. He was |one of the most prominent citigens and business men of that city, be- ing connected with a number of business houses in that city. His son had been connected with the war loan organization for the last two years. ” The area planted in sugar in the Philipine Islands this year is esti- mated at 550,000,000 acres, a 20 per cent increase from last year. MOORE DEPENDABLE GLASSES FOR COMFORT “e : be , THE LONGER YOU WEAR THEM— THE BETTER YOU LIKE THEM. INSIST ON MOORE SERVICE Insures Correct Glasses JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Established 1892 _._W. B. Colby, Mgr. 42 North Broad Street , Peacock Cafe Suceessors to Kuhn’s Cafe Open From 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. ENTRANCE 10 Edgewood Ave. Regular Meals 90e; 60c and $1.00. Have increased seat- ing accomodations for an additional 150 guests. Quality Paints A new coat of paint on your house is the same as a new suit on yourself. You are surprised at the difference it makes in appearance. Our paints are the kind that cover a maximum of space per gallon and contain those qualities that preserve the wood by staying on indefi- nitely without cracking. Atlanta Paint Co. 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231 Service and Quality. $650.50 $587.50 Discount Still ao NIT E Cov 7" 4 * 13-15 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Houston Birmingham ‘4 EEE Dallas s ‘ . . ~ aimee 4 — Installed on.Trucks as well as Pas- senger ‘Cars, while you wait- Stewart Products Service Station‘ 399 PEACHTREE ST. - PREVENI ACCIDENTS HERE is no hesitat- ing after you have sounded your Stewart hand-operated Warning Signal. Everybody knows that you are coming, and that you want the right of way. It is instantly obeyed; yet it warns with- out alarming. The loud- est traffic noises cannot drown it out. ROBBED OF $1,700 FAILS TO REPORT TO LOCAL POLICE City Detectives J. L. Whitley and F. M. Powers are looking for the man who :was robbed Saturday or Sunday night of more than $1,700 | tween Eis and Cain Courtland of Clifford streets, be- ts, but whd has never made a report to the police. ey. have under arrest two negro aoa’ Bertha White, who lives in the rear of 79 Armstrong street, and Susie Morman, 19, of 86 Gilmer street. Both had new clothes—suits and coats, ranging in price from $100 to $175—shirtwaists with sale by negro women in the vicinity of Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta Price, $19,500. Terms. FORREST & my THE BEST is @ mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. Peachtree Circle One of the attractive North Side residential streets, being located in the choice part of Ansley Park. Convenient to school and car line, for immediate occupancy, we offer a very desirable 8-room, 2-story frame house. Level lot, plenty of shade; has four bedrooms, sleeping porch, one bath, furnace heat. Thig house will satigfy the requirements lof the most fastidious. We invite your inspection of the GEORG property. E ADAIR PHONE IVY 100. SECURITY | For sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it. through WEYMAN &. CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. ) 30 years’ experience in ‘mortgages without loss. “Five Seconds From Five Points” OUR SUCCESS Is Built Upon Quality and Service YOUR SUCCESS, Must have the same underlying foundation We can furnish the quality and. style in your Stationery, Printing and Lithographing. You put your service back of it. For our service, NO MATTER HOW SMALL YOUR ORDER, call Ivy 4600 and ask for a salesman. Foote & Davies Co. STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA,GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick ‘ Shipment | ANI TRIPOD: Ave PAINTS an, &, et eed (= _ B eS i . = Make your new ; — ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ok A! ‘ 7? BIBS REALTY BLOG ae MACON eT a ee — —— een on _ JAMES L..RESPESS- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL . WN INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. dl Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS: BUSINESS COUNSELLORS ee, —_ Bell Ivy 230. CEMENT - Can make immediate delivery on cement, lime, plaster and building supplies. De Jarnette Supply Company IMMEDIATE DEALERS, CONTRACT" WALL . BOARD 12 N. Forsyth St. Wall Board. Extra proof. oe WRITE OR CARLOAD LOTS OR SMALLER QUANTITIES ORS, HOME BUILDERS We have just received large shipment of Black Rock with the black center’ that makes Black Rock water- Our Prices Are Lowest Obtainable Anywhere. F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS SHIPMENT heavy, greater tensile strength, WIRE YOUR ORDER. - | ATLANTA, GA. ATLANT AUDIT COMP ANY, Inc. Trust Co. Bldg. (Empire) GEORGIA tags showing they cost $3! and $50, and other women’s finery. ~— 2 8 They also have been able to trace” more than $800 in money and have — obtained a confession front one of the women as to the part site play- ed in the affair . ee. & me . S 7 ets rouse to a gg wear fez and take part R. N. FICKETT, Jr. Monarch. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. ning at 7:30 Master a con x poe ge invited to Pe with us. A. . erga MINHINNETT, JR., W. Me GEO. 0. KING, Sec. i Funeral Notices a | M’CUsctiyp—ine frends O© Mrs, Mar- grete McCord, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W. McCord, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margrete McCord, tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Mauldin 164 Tift street. The Rev. Goodwin will officiate. Interment West View. Harry G. Poole funeral director. ADKINS—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adkins, Miss Louwise Ad@- kins, Mr. K. O. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood, and Mr. G A. Hicks, of Chattanooga, Tehftn:., are invited to attend the funéralt of Mr. J. F. Adkins this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon, at 3 o'clock, from the chap- el of Awtry & Lowndes Co., the fel- lowing gentlemen are requested to serve as pallbearers and meet at the chapel: Mr. J. H. Hembree, Mr. B. C. Barron, Mr. H. L. Benson, Mr. W. T. S. Brewer, Mr. T. J. Venable, Mr. P. 'E. Waggoner. Rev. W. H Major will officiate. Interment West View cemetery. GERDING—The remains of Mrs, Anna H. Gerding, 89 years old, who died at the residence in Kirkwood, ° Tuesday night * will be carried Thursday morning at 5:45 o’clock to Greensboro, Ga., for funeral and in- terment. Mrs. Gerding is survived by one daughter, Mrs. B. W. Brad- ford, of Kirkwood, Ga.; two sons, Mr. B. F. Gerding, of New York, and Mr. Charles Gerding, of Pitts- burg, Pa.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. degree ‘wilt Be ¢ WRIGHT—The funeral] services for Mrs. Ava Butler Wright occurred yesterday, Samra 5. afternoon, October 5, 1920, at 4 d’clock at the residence, No. 54 Fairview Road. The Rev. J. Sprole Lyons officiated. She is survived by two pieces, Mrs. Harry T. Moore and Miss Elizabeth Panchen, of New York, and on nephew, Mr. Arthur D. Frost, o Venus, Texas, and a number of | Sreat-nieces and nephews. The re- mains will be sent to Rome, Ga., for interment this (Wednesday) “1 9pbet me _ wean eee & Atlante railroad, a 730 o' Patterson & Son. eclonk. am Bt, a HERNDON—Funeral- services fot Mr. George W. Herndon will be held at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. A. R. Hol- derby will officiate. He is survived by one daughter, Mrée. A. I. Bache elor, and one son, Judson Herndon, of Soldiers, Ga. Interment will be in. West View cemetery. ema Pecans, 1920 WELLESLEY FARMS Tifton, Ga. will offer about three tons of Schley, Stewart,. Delmas and Mobile, carefully graded, sorted and barreled. Send your best bid, or see John K. Thom Supt., CYCLONETA STATION. BANKRUPT SALE All the assets of the National Leadnoft Paint’ company, No. 155 Whitehall pei Atlanta, Ga., consisting of office furniture and fixtures and large etock of paints, will be sold af public outcry, at 3 oe’ clock m. a wae ae ——. before “a P. H. adaiens eree in nkrupt 0. Building, Atlanta, —" —. nventory will be furnished on mand Call Frank I. Nenfville, Trostee. Phone Ivy 1. Empire Building, Atlanta. Walter 8. Dillon, Attorney. ERR =— a a A Letter Suggestion When form letters are uired the first time, it ts well te ana pe aright. If you fail to call a ‘ip thiy work it is your own’ fault, ° Atlanta Multigraphng Co. ’ Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bldg. | TRUSSES} Abdominal Su Elastic Stockings fitted by e pcrnene | propristera, Moved to 23 Bt. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 6522, A 9024 Atienta Ga. BANKRUPT SALE All the assets of Mitchell Mfg. ©o., 136%, Marietta street, consisting of cloth, braid, uneut plece BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-6190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. 7 AUTO STORAGE | Day and absolutely fire-preet, bullding. “Wrecker” an@ Repair tgrvice Office and Showroom for*Rent. a T. HOUGHTON, 92-04-96 Houston St. Ivy 193: night—in steam heated