The Atlanta Constitution
November 23, 1920

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Pe > ne 4 Stim for "ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920 ‘: rents of Boy Bandit Put Mortgage on Home And Come "Pathe an Mother Gréet : - Stuart ‘taylor *Behind Bass of Fulton Coun— ws os a ir _ MINNEAPOLIS RECORD _ CLEAR, SAYS FATHER — d Company Blamed by Son’sTPoubles. to Help Son TWO LARGE DEALS IN GEORGIA COTTON Hands Soon After First | of Year--Banks Subscribe | to Export Company. rs «Parents of Eric May Un- } Two big Georgia cotthn deals are ¢ table to Come to Atlanta. .° 4. : & pathetic page from life’s drama Was unfolded last night behind the bars of Fulton county Tower when \Ifsyear-old Stuart Taylor, one of the boy bandits who held up and _¥obbed in regular wild west fashion _ {father and his two Atlanta drug stores last week, -mpet for the first time in weeks his mother, who on Igarning of the plight of their son had mortgaged their home to secure funds for his defense and had come » to this city from Minneapolis to help him in every way in their power. The parents of Eric May, the 17- _ year-old companion of Taylor, are - fot financially able to come, it is -gtated, but Mr. and Mrs. Taylor say they will gladly pay his fare back home ,if the youngsters are cleared “ef put on probation. “My boy's trouble came upon us MWe a bolt from a clear sky,” said UW. A. Taylor, father of the young ‘aible. rest came to us in Minneapolis, we feceived any number of calls and by, after the meeting at the jail, “which had left both boys in tears. '*I would never have believed it pos- When news of my boy's ar- ‘telephone messages from our friends abd neighbors, who assured us that ‘there must be some mistake. Our - boy—he is nothing but a boy—could 4 never have done this. “Cleared of Suspicion.” yler said that the boys had | Mr. a Uspected of having been im- been plicated in the theft of an automo- bile, in which the police believed théy had left Minneapolis. This au- tomobile, however, has been recov- ered, and both boys have the stubs of their Pullman checks with which fo prove the manner in which they left the city. Mr. Taylor says their ‘records in Minneapolis ‘is clear and | that they are no longer suspected | ‘of any crimes. ‘gon had been 'pented a powerful appeal to gtrong to be overcomg On the Previous te abput two wééks bé- fore the boys unexpectedly left the city, neither had been in any trou- les Mr. Taylor stated that at the: opening of the fall term of high® achool at which Btuart was to hate. been a member: of the graduating class this year, he discovered his skipping school. Thinking the course of study his son had been taking’ which would have prepared him for the study in a higher institution of, either law or mnedicine, was too difficult, he took his son back to the school, and ar- ranged an easier course. Taylor, however, with his friend, Eric May, had for some time wished to join “the aerial service of the navy, and at last the fascination of a life of travel and adventure, which pre- his .too roys boyish imagination, proved of Sunday, November 13, both disappeared, leaving notes to their mothers. Letters te Parents. “The note left by Stuart Taylor to this mother was as follows: Dearest Mother: Knowing that you would not let me ee . the navy, have decided to join with Red. Received a letter from Ralph Bartz telling about the omen ngs in Frisco, so we decided to go there. I am not leaving for any reason of treat- ment at home, but because I want to get out and because I do not want to go to that school any more. I hope you will not attempt to follow me. I will ‘try and write to you as often as I can safely. Please do not worry about me, because it will wed be a waste of time. With ots of love, SAM, The finging of this note so un- pporved Stuart's mother that she going through soon after the first of e year, it was learned yester- day. The first is the handling in one consignment of 300,000 bales; the second, the sale and eripment | of another 380, 000-bale consignment of low- grade staple. The names of thé purchasers will be made public later. This information eame from Robert E. Harvey, field director for Atlanta, in charge of stock subscrip- tions for the Federal International Banking company, the new $6,000,-: 000 organization that will handle in- ternational credits for the export of cotton and other southern products. Mr. Harvey said he spoke for At- torney Hollins N. Randolph, who is inférested in the big cotton trans- action from a purely patriotic stand- point... Attorney Randolph was out. of town Monday. Mr. Harvey denied published state- ments that Georgia’s quota of $1,- 500,000 was practically raised... He said subscriptions were pouring in rapidly and in satisfactory volume, but that thé quota was still about $250,000 short. The outstanding feature of the stock subscription campaign Mon- day was the voluntary subscription of $10,000 by M. L. Hirsch, of the firm of Hirsch Bros. Whitehall street clothiers. Mr. Hirsch is the first and so far the nly Georgia merchant to subseNbe. Heretofore, banks and bankers sole subscribers. Salvation of Industy. When askéd' what prompted him to subscribe, and in such a big way, ‘Mr. Hirsch said: “I had three réa- ‘sons. First, the.formation of tbe Federal International Banking com- pany is purely a southern financial plan, by the south and for the south; second, th the bank will mea perity for the sout of the cotton indus I considered me investment cou make won ata ttt go into the*matter with the idea of quick financial rettrn. In fact. the opposite is what I ¢x- pect. 1 hope.the officers in charge of this ‘great financial institution will not be in a hurry to declare ‘dividends. I hope the money will stay ni wre it needed. gnd accumu- | late., pleased to wait two or ae ve Ts "pefore I gain a cent nvestin : tr ertdretofore,” ne,eo' ntinued, “when ‘eredit was needed by farmers of the sduth, the matter~of obtaining; it fas_been handled aw kwardly, and in’ fhe long rum northern a n unlimited pros- h—the salvation try; and, third, the nd red rn banking firms always gsgaine he Tit If the proper men are placed at the head of the new_or- ganization, this will all be done away with. It will be the greatest thing for the south in a financial way that has ever happened, and should have béen done years ago.” Quota to Be Exteeded. Regarding Georgia's quota of $1, 500.000 toward the $6,000,000 capi- talization of the new panking cred- its firm, whose headquarters, wth be in New Orleans, Mr. Harvey said that there was no questian of rais- ing the full quota; that he expected the subscriptions would far exgesd the mark set. A number of other Georgia banks sent in their subscriptions Monday, ‘ineluding: The Bank of William- son, $1,000; First National, of Statesboro, $4, 000: Toombs Coury bank, Lyons, $1, 000; Bank of Ala- pha, $1,400; First National, of Jef- ferson, $7, 500; Citizens Bank and Trust, of Jefferson, $2,000; Pender- grass Banking company, Pender- gTass,_ $900; Cannon bank, Cannon, $1,000; National Bank’ of WitkKes, ‘ashington, $5,200; Citizens’ bank, of Roswell, $900; LaGrange Savings bank, $2,000; ‘Bank of Martin, $600; Farmers and Citizens bank, of Daw- sonville, $1,000; Bank of Sasser, $1- 500; Yatesville Banking company, $750; Citizens bank, of Waverly | Hall, $500; Farmers and Merchants, Junction City, $300; Concord Banhk- in ogee 4 $1, 500; Citiz*ns’ bank, of Kite, $500. U. S. WOMAN ROBBED 4 Geneva, November 22.—Miss Ruth Sweetser, representative of the American suffragist organization, has notified the police that, while attending the e of nations eagu meeting Saturday, she was robbed of furs valued at $250. F sriot “Continued on Page 9, Column 4.) Worth: ‘Shopping at Home ‘Means Getting Your Money s . Because when you have be- fore you ALL the offerings to be had in the city today, you are\not going to over- look anything. If you leave it to chance you are ‘always diable to miss just THAT ONE OFFER- ING which means saving and: satisfaction to you. | Read eae ? Carefully Daily, } -* / rut ion ‘Mads 330,000 Bales Will Culinas hate been ‘he e functioning of!) AT LEAGUE MEETING reomment to volved is not. POWERS AEH TO CAND ARME 3 ; League Assembly Wants One Government to Straighten Matters in Asia Minor, and Dele- gates Suggest America. BALFOUR AND VVIVIANI CLASH IN THE DEBATE ~. And Frenchman Gets the _Applause—Balfour Says. United States Has Men, Money~-and Spirit to | Handle Armenians and Turks. f Geneva, November 22.—(By the ASSociated, Press.)—The assembly of the league of nations decided, with- out a dissenting vote today ,to ap- peal to the powers in the hope of finding a government willin~ to un- dertake mediation between the Turkish natjoalists under Musta- pha Kemal Pasha and tie Armen- ians. ‘ An earnest debate preceded the vote on the resdlution, which Was presented by M. Viviani, former pre- mier of France, inviting the council of the league to take the action in- dicated. It threatened at times, | however, to justify the predictions 6f the league’s opponents, that the work of the assembly would fgunder on the rule requiring a unanimous vote. _ Lord Robert Cecil, A. J. Balfour, Rene Viviani, Hjalmar Branting, Dr. Fridtjjof Nansen, C. J. Dougherty (Canada) and M. Stalaioyvch (Jugo- Slavia) participated, but the real contest was between M. Viviari and r. Balfour. ‘Failure .of League Council. Mr. Balfour explained the,failure of the league council to find & man- datory for Armenia. the*refusal of the United States to ~ ) - that the committee of the assembly might do better. The former French premier pléad- ed warmly for prompt action, pro- voking the first enthusiastic damon- stration of the assembly. He de- clared that of the assembliy was un- committee, it would proclaim Lown impotence. It aws remarked that Lord Robert Cecil applauded vigorously fgom the South African bench, while the Eng- lish delegates, Mr, Balfour and H. A. lL. Fisher, remained. stoli@ly in- different. | | It evident that Hr. Balfour was fighting against an eventual mil- itary expedition more than against medition, as proposed by M. Viviant, Although Dr. Nansen was the only one tO speak boldly in favor of an expeditionary force to deal with the ‘Turkish nationalist leader, Musta- vha Kemal Pasha, all the others, with the exceytion of Mr. Balfour, approached as closely as they could to this evertuality without once? Saying so. The genéral smpression after the debate was that the assembly fa- vored fighting Kemal Pasha if no dthter way’ was found to end the conflict in Armenia. Moment of Great Tension. There was a moment of supreme tension when the Vote was reached, as the attitude of Mr. Balfour seemed to indicate that he would preventa unanimous vote. M. Vivi- ani, Lérd Robert Cecil, Castoa da Cunha, “"M. LaFontain (Belgour), Halmar Branting and Dr. Nansen conferred and decied to combine on the proposition, as advocatefl by the French and South African delegates. To the great relief and surprise of the Bavompbiy, Mr. Balfour was one of the‘first to rise and vote in favér ,of the résolutions. The council] of the deague met this evening, put took no action relative to the reso- lution. ? Mr. Balfour, on leaving the assem- bly room, was asked what action had been taken. He shrugged his shoul- ders and merely described the pro- ceedings as “that curious. meeting this morning.” Dr. da Cunha, of Bfazil, In reply- (Continued on Page 14, Column 3.) General Motors ° a Passes to Control. Of DuPont Chque * New York, November 22.—In one of the largest individual stock deals od Boned years, Pierre S5, DuPont ‘(Mterests associated with him, og hese to Pave acquired the en- Sire floating supply of speculative k of the General Motors corpora- ti between 3,000,000 and 4,000,- 006 common i shares, by pur- chase from W. C. Durant, president of the corporation. By this transaction, reported to have been performed fon DuPpnt hy J. P. Morgan & Co., the puchasers remove from the market the element that made General Motors sucha no- toriously speculative proposition, and whicK operated to force the price dédwn to a new low level dur- ing the last fortnight. According to information gleaned in Wall street, gt is DuPont's intention to form a holding company to take over the Rewly acquired shares. . irant, it fs ae main president, ig investment holdings Stock. Neither the General Motors, J. P. Morgan & Co. nor DuPont had any will re- tainnig his of common 1 ON UNITED STATES accept such a mandate, and hoped: able to do better than name another) oe: The sum in-- | He referred to |/- Lured: by. Blonde 1And Mardered|- | By Accomplice} Police Séeking Blonde Girl and Big Red Auto in. Connection With Killing of Henry T. Pierce. ; ‘ Philadelphia, November 22.—Re- quests for the arrest of a blonde woman, driving a big red automo- bile, were sent broadcast by the police tonight in connection with the killing of Henry T. Pierce, east- ern manager of the ‘Insley Manu- | facturing company, whcse body, the head crushed with a wrench, was found today in the Mar of his of- fice in this city. The motor car is said to have belonged to Pierce. Pierce, who was 45 years old and married, had been struck grver the head several times with the wrench, and to make death certain gas hai een turned on in the room. A gold watch and two diamond: rings, he was said to have wore, were miss- ing and-a valuable diamofid had been torn from a stick pin and the pin left in his tie. Nothing of value was left on the body. Pierce was last gen alive by per- sons who knew him when he enter- ed his office last Saturday night; accompanied by a young ‘woman who is described as “young, and a blonde.” The office bore eyidences of a riotous “party,” the palice say. Axnumber of bottles andtwo’glasses. one half filled with whisky, were found on the table over which the body lay. hT epolicf theemy is that Pierce was lured to ‘his office by the wom- an and killed by a male sacs, 4 The officials areyworking on th theory that the woman and her ac- complice, after slaying and robbing Pierce, drove off in his auto. The woman was said to be about 21 years old. Pierce leaves a widow and five ene in age from 4 ta op Woman Sought For Shooting G. O. P. Leader But National Committee- man Hamon Says He Was/Wounded by Acci, dent, Ardmeve, Okla. November, 32.— Information charging. Clara. Smith, of Ringling, @kld.,° with assault with intent to kill in connection with the wounding here Sunday night of Jake L. Hamon, republi- .can national committeeman of Ok- lahoma, was filed early tonight with Justice of the Peace Hal Can- non by Rusgell Brown, county at- torney of Carter county. | A second information cMarging Clara Smigh and Jake L. Hamon, jointly with a statutory offense, was filed by Mr. Brown with Judge Cannon. The next step, the county attor- ney said, was to locate Clara Smith: He declares she had left Ardmore this afternoon on a train for Cali- fornia and an\attempt was being made to have officers in the north- ern part of the state intercept her defore she gets outside the .boun- daries of Oklahoma Hamon was wounded Sunday hotel. A statement issued today by — L; Ketch, his business man- r, said the shooting wis acci- dental, that %°.25 caliber automatic pistol “accidentally discharged” while Hamon was cleaning it pre- paratory to a trip to Texas and Montana. Following the alleged anctéent at the hotel, Hamon is seid to have walked to a hospital, where he un- derwent an operation. A statement issued tonight by attending physicians said Hamon’s condition was improved. Fire Department Captain Is ‘Held By Local Police Jack T. McElligott Tells Chief Beavers. He Ss | Wanted in Pittsburg in Big Liquor Pool Case. Fire Captain Jack T. McBlligott, age 64, of the Pittsburg fire depart- ment, is being held at police station for the Pittsburg fire departmcnt, following his surrender late. Mon- day afternoon to James L. Beavers, chief of the Atlanta police depart- ment. 3 It is said that McElligott explain- ed to Chief Beavers that, he nad gotten inte trouble in Pittsburg, and was ready to go back and face prosecution. .Chief Beavers immedi- ately wired the FittsBirg/police de- partment for information as to the nature of charges against ‘Mcfiui- | % gott, and was advisc®? that Le was wanted. for absconding with money, Said to have-bheen p.aced with. him by citizens of Pittsburg for the pur- pose of buying whisky. cA4ptain McBPijigott is said to have” disappeared from Pittsburg while tay Haiti is night while ima room in a local, jcations or substitutes. iS. 7m RULE WORSE IN HAIT THAN MILITARY \ Declaration -Is. Made ss President. of the Black “Republic in 3,000-Word }- Statement. hd MINISTER BLANCHARD > And Also John Mcllhen- ny, U. S. Financial Ad- viser of Haiti — Great Waste of Haitian Money Alleged by President. pee ha 22.— Associated Press.)—The civil administration in “more oppressivé than the military,” President Dartiguenave declared in the 3,000-word state- Port au Prince, | (By the American ment he made today attacking Ce publie service of Minister Blancha@yrau and John Mcllhenny, financial ad- viser of the black republic. The president charged that since American occupation no effective aid had- been given Haiti for de- velopment of its agricultural ana industrial resources, as stipulated in the treaty, and that no serious measure had been proposed with a view to placing Haiti’s finances on a truly solid basis” Mr. McIlhenny is in Washington Calling attention to the fact that the financial adviser, as named by him on the proposal of President Wilson, is in effect a Haitien affi- ;cial, who is paid $10,000 a year ne Haitien funds, the -president aid: “In reality the financial advwiger does not report to the Haitien gov- ernment; it is the Haitien govern- ment that he pretends to submit to his sovereign will. The facts are numerous which show the omnipo- tence which the financial adviser attributes: to himself. Alleged Confiscation. “Nothing can give more striking idea of this omnipotence than the confiscation by the financial ad- viser, aided bythe American yhin-} ‘ister, of the salaries of the presi- dent of the republic, the secreta- ries of state, members of the ted islative council, because the gov- [ernment refused to fnsert~tn® contract of the National Bank of Haiti, . an establishment controlled by the National City Bank of New |. York, a clause prohibiting the im- portation into. Haiti of foreign gold, which the adviser wished to im- pose. Thig (adviser) equally pre- vented a vote of the budget, cdn- trary to “~wice of the Haitien..con- stitution.” Tie financial advig the presi- dent asserted, has made‘no inquiry into tha validity of Haitien debts, has recommended no perfected method of banking the revenues, and made no recommendation for} the welfare and prosperity of the republic. In the face of “the iner- tia” ofthe financial adviser” the govern nt multiplied its efforts, tcoordi ds to the presidem, who chargeéd: “The numerous financial projects, agricultural, ~gducational, adminis- trative and ruralorganizatign, meet the opposition vf the American of- ficials, or lie without response in the archives of the American le- gation.” { - Humilliations Charged. Admitting that his own proposals were not perfect, the president cOmplained Because the civil func- tionaries fhiled to propose modifi- After ais plans had been turned down the | president said this happened: | “And it is in the name of the government of the United States that the American minister comes each time to impose on the govern St. Louis, p. cly. S. L. City, rain.. Shreveport, clr.. “Tampa, CP ..iss Toledo, fain ...|. Vicksburg, ae * Washington rain CONSTITUTION. in ” Cc. note

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* A. Fa s ,> £ * ‘ an ied : i ‘ ; z : +, : P ; Ae ae . 7 5 ey ted ; * ° ; ict : pane rs y a that, they were fined in @?fand jury‘mer to a higher court.” oy Tt ts not true that- the man Pow- irs was arrested by city officers or Holley, call- _ that the complaintant, ; ed at police station: rfolley tele- i. the police from the Piedmont amy a for plainclothes ap cndiiie BF. not the state court, and tion. ees Were not bound over to the , teok ate “Lieutenant Shaw, 2 city detec- tive, told .me hi:sself taat.he had oue with Holley in search of the rest Peachtree piace. and that he couldn’t find it. It was after that statement, that I took my own men, went out to look for the place and did find it.” | , Chief Poole’s statement: vagal megs es tement 4 ows: e Public: ; ers and » the police a ae If arrested Pow-! | e with tanch interest » ry Aa in is ee w RA : sr Det ne } . 7 me. - . aoe $ a : ae er ta ‘ % - qa ae ; oie Rg , ee sine * ny oe i ke a 2 Wie ee : " orf ieee eee} ee es —) Pa 7 oS : ye teas! Ee eT, ache Siete : ¥ B : f o - 3 af .\ f f ae we | ¥ Ka & _ \@ a. Ca i * 5 ~ = nei? an: a, Be oe ee cy - Pits ye i 2 lg 4 ri * Jo Seat Rockefeller Institute, ‘ . By JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE In this article Mr. Foote tells how war surgery vas rev- ough a discovery made by surgeons of the New York City. He tells how this - : discovery saved thousands of lives in the war hospitals of France. He tells how chemists have perfected the dis- “ covery until it now provides humanity with a mighty v * * oe “a, 2 fiz hg: reat has been shaken to ‘its foundations by the Rs most terrible war in history. . During that war millions of men " perished and. Billions of dollars’ Srorth of property was utterly de- stroyed. The world is now taking ‘@tock. It knows that its losses thave been staggering. Were there any gains? ; . Jt must be remembered that dur- fine the years of war Science was concentrated in an effort to find weapons and ‘methods for the de- struttion of human life. More ef- ficient manufacture -and‘ transpor- tation of the things- that gave men the power to kill has been the chief aim of civilization locked in a death struggle. Opposed to this gigantic effort to destroy, ,however, was a | acon. tively smal] body of men a4 women whose every thought and act were devoted to the preservation of hu- snan life. Surgecns, physicians and nurses were the soldiers that tne science of -medicine called to’ the colors. They went for- “ward tnto battle, not to kill, but to save, and in the great- est clinic the world has ever known they learned new methods of*surs- “ery and healing that will be of in- ealculable benefit to mankigd. America Wins. | It sheuld give Americans a thrill of pride to know that the greatest of all advances in medical science, made as a result,of the war, was aécomplished thr ugh the Rocke- feller Institute, New York City. Ask a French or English surgeon who served in the war hospitals of his country about Dakin’s Solution. “Marvelous!” he will tell you. “It saved hundreds of thousands of our wounded. The greatest discovery of the war.” That is what the French ~ and British have to say of this American discovery which came to the aid of the Allied war hospitals when stench and corruption’ filled every ward as wound infections such as had never been dreamed of raged unchecked. — | -* But what ts--Dakin’s - Solution, how was it discovered, why is it re- markable? Dakins’ Solution is an sndindhtie. It was remarkable because it was the one powerful germicide that could be used freely and without danger on the human body. Only a physician can fully appreciate what this means. . o. A brief history of its diseovery and what it accomplished is this: The known antiseptics, when war was declared, were diveded into two classes: highly poisonous compound which would destroy bacteria promptly but wonld. destroy body tissue as well, and non-poisonous compounds which would not harm vody tissues but were too weak to check infection. ‘The former class contained carbolic, acid, bichloride of mercury, iodine, silver nitrate, ete. M’used in a strong enough s0- lution to destroy germs they also destroyed body tissue. When they were. diluted sufficiently to be ap- plied with safet# to the human body thelr germicidal powers all but van- ished. .The. latter class contained a host of so-called mild antiseptics which were harmiess to tissue but ~ were absolutely wortliless in at- tempting to kill malignant bacteria. They had no more effect on estab- lished infection than ®o much rain- water. Surgeons Were Powerless, timited to these two classes of antiseptics French and English surgeons attempted to meet the in- fection produced by modern gun fire: but ‘high-powered bullets and high explosive shells carry a myriad particles of germ-laden dirt deep into the shocking wounds. which they produce. The result was ap- palling. Gangrene, tetanus, blood- poisoning, living putrefaction storm- e@ the Allied hospitals and turned them into pestilential horrors. The poilu held at the Marne; held again at Verdwi. The English and Cana- dians’ stood fast at Ypres, but their surgeons and nurses were being beaten by a more insidious foe than German shockt+troops. Infection, un- helievable inféction was beating them. A -man- wounded on Saturday would be a mess of corruption on "lof the world have . Ling earnestly in an effort to stabil- defense against infection and disease. Monday and would die within the week. | Back from the war hospitals, through all branches of ‘the medical profession camé the cry: “Find, Oh find us something that will check this fearful horror! We are helpless before such infection. We must have something to check it!” Among those who heard the call were two distinguished surgeons of the Rockefeller Institute. Supported by the Institute they went to work. they experimented day and night, for every hour was precious. At first in the laboratory at Beaujon Hospital, Paris, and later at Mill- tary Hospital 21, Complegne. And one day they made an announce- ment, “We think we have what you want!” they said. “We call it Dakin's Solution. It is a new anti- septic derived from sodium hypo- chlorite. Try it and see.” The sur- geons of the Allied armies tried it and saw. They saw that previous surgical methods were revolution- ized. Here was: a real antiseptic at last, that could be used constantly in the deepest wound. It would de- stroy germs like fire and was per- féctly harmless. French and British Thankful. “Vive l’Amerique!” exclaimed the surgeon-general of the French army as the new antiseptic drove infec- tion from the war hospitals of Frence, and “Well done, America!” came the thankful echo of the Brit- ish medical staff. And now how can the world best profit by the biggest single asset of the war? Can this powerful though non-poisonous antiseptic be placed in the home ready for instant use? Until recently it could not, for the following reason: Dakin’s Solution is non-stable. In other words, it will not “keep.” It must be freshly made just before | using, and. the preparation of it is both delicate and complicated. This means that its use is restricted to. hospitals where it’¢an be prepared eagh day by laboratory methods. Since its discovery, howeyer, some four years ago, chemigis in al?parts etn -experiment- ize Dnkin’s Solution; end ‘once a America wins. The credit, this time, goes to two chemists in a thriving Ohio city. It is a coincidence that Dayton, the home of the Wright brothers, inventors of thé airplane which accomplished such marvels in the war, is also the home of the Foose brothers, who have succeeded in stabilizing the world-war anti- septic. Not only have they stabilized it, but they have concentrated it. This means that Zonite, as the:new preparation is called, will not only keep indefinitely, but can be put up in comparatively small containers yeady for immediate use. The result is this: every household {nm the world can be guarded against in- fection and contagion by an antt- septic that is not only harmless and non-poisonous, but when subjected to the official government tests for disinfectants shows greater germi- cidal efficiency than pure carbolic acid. The days of poisons in the home are past. Carbolic acid, bichloride of mercury, all deadly things of the sort must go. Zonite will do much more than any of them without any of their attendant dangers. In discussing the new antiseptic when appHed to household use, a number of physicians agreed that Zonite will prevent ‘more suffering and save more lives in peaceful days to come than Dakin’s Solution. did during the war. . Zonite is being placed on sale at all druggists as rapidly as po#Mble- It is a colorless liquid that does not stain and leaves no odor. It is abso- lutely non-poisonous, and the stand- ard test of the Hygienic Laboratory, U. S&S. Public Health Service shows it to be one and sixty-seven one hun- dredths times as powerful as pure carbolic acid. It may be heavily diluted with water and still main- tain high germicidal efficiency. Notice to Physicians: Zonite with an equal amount*of water makes a Dakin’s Solution, no testing required. Zonite has distinct advantages over Dakin’s Fluid. It is stable, concentrated and ready for immediate use. THE ZONITE COMPANY - (adv.) New York—Atlanta. * | of Recognized Merit and Reliability. all, Attorney Ewi | recall, e n } nected wi rt ‘ law, ” court, vais ie eee Ma 's *y ag ate failing sadly, in ple tn allowing such solicitor general said he intended to raid still other places darly next week, quoting him as follows: “I. have started on the tthe public might. under- tion of the department of po- . desire ve de- partment, and Abe Powers was by a member ef the police force. He was carried to the station house and locked up. In the meantime these two officers: searched the Southern building, with Holley’s ‘hs- sistance, for the rooms in which was located this wire-tapping.. outfit. , About twenty minutes after the arrest of Powers, an attorney, Joseph “Ewing, ap». at the police station. As you will was at one time con- th Mr. Boykin in the practice of Boykin Calle. About an hour after Abe Powers' arrest mee Boykin called me over the telephone and asked me about Abe Powers, and: if I had him arrested. I stated that I NAd, and we ear F holding him for. investigation. Mr. a requested me not to allow Powers : = e bond. In this conversation I stated de ; Boykin that we were then searching : By rooms, Mr. Boykin replied that . ew where they were himself, and to rr our officers and Mr. Holley to his of- weed Sy maaiately sent these officers, al ey, to Solicitor General Boykin’s Our officers advised me that u ; sarod at Mr. Boykin’s office ‘he Sook = 1ey- after talking to him in undertone r a few moments, up to the municipal & warrant and sent a the muncipal court after price hat such officer and loc im up, under $25,000." assess by Judge Hathcock, of at . My officers waited an hour and a half go with him to 7m, to escape a terest Mr. Boykin’s on the warpath. I inue on the warpath ectives assistance in If Mr. Boykin’s office court to impose sentence ~ guilty are entered in lieu now, the court would gladly we would have less crime and Aig iv ong up crime in the of the solicitor general’s ‘Slee, tet on ’ office, t way he has to obtain rémuneration igs f do sop a leas diffic 4 Ph ur c hese criminals, and y judges of the superior than gladly lend their am sure that the court would” more assistance, a oe te yee pm A is earnestly on > Ww insist “uv one cnc teviinan Tot eres, shane, en ; perm def put up cash bonds, in small amounts, when is the worst feature ef our criminal law. oe Raid on Den. esire to call t ’ a rtlcular hm a ag attention ° e bling house oe : yb Mr. 0 hg this and. presenting it to th | summoning the persons ‘whose rerene the books, to Appear before , Ma B » in my- Presence, acy té come td hig of. rney came Mr. - im ‘ebOut the ve ° Instead ascertain, ever After thig I five times and fi the assistance of of Atlanta, who the honse heavy In referenc with city d in se in Central aye- » On€ McBride op- pulled this plaee bai’ also at Mr. hree different simon, rsons that Gs will show, and to have each persons that the evidence not they are now ~ Pigs walking the streets of the s of a vicious Cras ae ortat, ee enaxy we ym ae ‘ when thy are pe - ~y a free on fines and on Secdegtunde — bonds, it encourages crime. ur entire 9g Faget is glad to hear on the war path, operation, and us for him to us. However, as heretofo f the differ- criti ee the sms of Mr the news 4 as published in know papers, are just and fair, for we of numero presiding in the superior noney ne iudges were sentenced un- shortly afterwartl free men. I wil] LOSES. HiS BEAUTY, ALSO SWEETHEART. ON ELECTION BET The loss of the Greek election by Venizelos meant more than a li t to Louis Pappas, merchant of 7 lanta. In the first place, Louis bet & lot of money, and he was so sure Venizelos would win that he offered almost any ol@ odds. But the loss of the money isn’t worrying Louis tod gg Pag wey as the temporary o su He made sual good looks. a f Venizelos lost he (Louis would grow a mustache and wear it = As gape “ae that if. Venizelos » Win, emos w grown a beard. pdtyditees oc: Louis was a ry good tlooki young man before*the election oa quite popular with the girls. But: now, alas! The stubble above his | lip almost ns his beauty, and! the girls dll look.the other way. | Worst of all, Louis was planning to get married this winter: now he will have to wait at Ieast six months until he can shave and be- come presentable sex again... - MOTHER’ASKS FOR AID IN FINDING HER SON Mrs. Dora Dutton, ef Bolton, Ga. has requested, aid of Atiantans~ in locating her son, Henry Dutton, who has been missing from home since. October 18. Young Dutton, who is before the fair, ; ~ feet 6 inches in height, weight 135. ligh: Pair, brown eyes, and a gold front. tooth. Mrs. Dutton would ap-. preciate any information concern- : the whereabouts of her boy, - : & wager with Nick Demos/| IM 18 years of age, is described as 5 Chairman of ‘Senate Re- construction Committee ‘Says Era of Great Ac- tivity Is Coming. ‘ Birmingham, Ala., November 22.— An era of great: business and activi- ty is just ahead of the United States, is the opinion of Senator William M. Cadler, of New York, chairman of the senatorial housing commit- tee, expressed at the conclusion of the hearing here today. Senator Calder was the only one of the five members of the committee to visit Birmingham, and he departed late this afternoon for New York, where the final conferences on the result of the inquiry will be held. “The duty of this committee,” said Senator Calder, “is to try to find a remedy for the evils that are causing a slump in business of the country. ~-Wilftn we undertook this job we realized we ‘were up against a big undertaking. Yet Iam proud to‘ say that’as a result of the ses- largest cities of the United States, it honestly belleve that an era of great activity is before the business men of the nation if certain laws and rulings are-removed by the pres- Pent congress—laws which should never have been put into effect.” Housing in England. Referring to the housing situation in Esgiland, Senator Calder said: “The English government has un- dertaken the construction of 500,000 houses and the effect of the govern- ment constructing these houses has almost brought business to a-stand- still in that country. “Imagine what it would do to business in this country if the governmént was to announce that in the future they were going to, con- struct all the house. The lumber business, representing millions of dollars, would be affected; the brick business, plumbing, roofing and many other concerns would be jso great that it-would take’ half a century for the country to re- cover.” Congress must either repeal the excess profits tax or modify the in- come law specifically exempting real estate loans for building pur- poses in order to encourage neces- sary building, said Senator Calder. Finds of Committee, Epitomizing the findings of the committee, Senator Calder said that four principal factors contributed to the unsatisfactory housing condi- tions—searcity of money for build- ing purposes, inefficient and high- priced labor, scarcity and high prices for lumber and other mate- rials, and high prices of fuel and transportation. ° “This committee hopes,” asid the ‘senator, “to bring about a revival of building. To this end,” he said, “one of the first things I would sug- gest is that material men take a smaller margin of profit.” He qualified his reference to the “inefficiency of labor’ by stating that recently labor, conditions haa improved. Thirty witnesses were, heard by the committee here. H. P. Burruss, commissioner of public improve- ments, and John. R; Hornady, com- missioner of health and education, testified fo the ‘shortage of houses in Birmingham, the cost, of magerial and scarcity, of lbor. rie It WRITERS’ CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING TOADY- “Important matters will be dis- eussed at a meeting of the Atlanta hy - hotel, it #3 stated. All members are urged to attend. ,s* '. — _— sions we have: held in fiftéen of the | T Clarke; cial.)—Mrs. F. M. Parker, of near Perry, died Friday at her home and Saturday afternoon. She had heen in poor health for some time, is. survived by her husband, two sons, F. is r. and D. G.; ‘one daughter, Mrs. Will Bachello one brother, Joseph D. Gray. \ , See : L. M. Paul. Perry, Ga. November 22.—(Spe- cial.)—L. M. Paul a prominent mer- chant of Perry, died at his home at 5 o'clock Saturday morning after a week's illness. He is survived by -his wife, Mrs..Nettie Paul (nee oak), one son, Lee Minor Paul, of Atlanta; one daughter, Roselyn Paul, and two sisters living in Flor- ‘da. He was a member of the Meth- odist church, a Mason and Shriner. Mrs. Sallie Brown. Mrs. Sallie M. Brown, of 40 Cooper street, dief at a private hospital Monday morning. She is survived two daughters, Miss Edna and iss Nina Brown, and two sons, Floyd Brown, Lockhart, S. C., and A. S. Brown. 3 Mrs. George P. Kenny. The funeral of Mrs. George r, and P. night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Maddox, 241 Candler street, will’ be held Tuesday after- noon from the chapel of Barclay & Brandon... Mrs. Kenny was 76 years of age. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Maddox; two sons, R.-A. Passmore, of St. Louis, and 8. J. Passmore, of Houston, and one grandson, Caleb Maddox. John Harold Clarke. The funeral of John. Harold curred Monday at his home, 193 Lawton avenue, will be held from West End Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock with burial in West View cemetery, . ‘ . Mr. Clarke was connected with the Central of Georgia railroad. He was 48 years of age, and is survived by his widow, and one son, arold his parents, Mr. a Mrs. Ww. N.. Clarke, of Rutherfordtown, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Turner Thompson, of Monroe, N. C., and Mrs. W. L. Mustain, of Lincolnton, N. C.; four brothers, W. O. Clarke, of Sa- vannah: W. J. Clarke, of Kollocks, 7m * Ct: se . Clarke, of Andalusia, _Ala., and N. V. Clarke, of Asheville, North Carolina. BOY SCOUT«LEADERS WILL GO TO SCHOOL Boy Scout movement will gather at the ¥. 9M: Cc A. ‘tonight -at 7:45 o’clock, at which time Roland L. Shine ,associate* scout executive, will zive instructions in scout courtesies, formations, drills and games: Mr. Shine has arranged a course of eight lessons for the benefit of men who wish to hecome efficient scout lead- ers, to be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of erch month. There is no charge for the course. NEW ‘HUMAN FLY’ HERE FOR DARE-DEVIL STUNTS Steeple-Jack «Harry, self-styled “The Smiling Daredevil,” has’ ar- rived in Atlanta, and is anxious to anything anybody else has ever done in the way of climbingflag- poles, outsides of buildings, or walking tight ropes stretched from one skyscraper to another. + .Harry hails ftom Chicago, and claims to have been in competition with the best of human spiders. He expects to remain around Atlanta for some time, and is willing to of novelty air advertising stunt. PLAN TURKEY DINNER _AT EPIPHANY CHURCH ‘A turkey dinner will be given members and friends of the Church of the Epiphany Tuesday evening at 7:15 o’clock in ‘the parish house. More than 100 guests are expected. At the same hour, the children of the guests at the dinner will Writers’ club to be held thie’ after- | Cg ee ee al — ag ge § — _~ -_— - - oo . - bad a Pye — ee a - meen |° - | -— : —_— & - a - > ote > eee ee a rer —, ——-9 the rector, Rev. Russell K. Smith, 30 McLendon street. I t.! O cigarette 15 ¢ | s hh a i > ' } atin. + a + + + that set }not. lost anything and. r the aged, man, he is act as his counsel w eomes up for trial. . * QU NE tablets. The genuine the signature of E. -—-fadcv. PLAZA MARKET SPECIALS a Tues., Wed. & Thurs. TURKEYS Fresh Home Dressed Hens C C Phone Main 1316. m4 S ~ aed *“¢ fee. “sorry, 3 ‘Boing tof” hen the case =, ‘ re Bry % ; et ae ] bes ¥ 4 ‘eS ar ioe a cme Te Cure a in One Day 3 a Take Grove’s CR ATIVE’ BROMO | “ “ % 4 5 *, eo = b % an Fi ve 7 s ee . Grove. 30c ” 8 4 d 3 South Broad St. § Fresh Pork : res = 25} cr a This hed Comes in Black Kid Just as illustrated— —New 15-8 Heels $7.85 Worth $12.50 Just received Genuine own | Calkskin Worth $12,50 W oriii $12.50 In Smart - New Arrivals— Footwear Especially Priced for _TUESD We Are Always Busy a There is a Reason— Back ae Again to tne Price We Made “Famous” $A ..95 In Patent Leather and Dull Kid’ New Brogu Oxfo rds ‘ € oo : Ps luine * Welt Soles Mail Orders \ be ) dined and entertained at the home of | Filled SIGNET Shoe Sho 13 Peachtree Street Refunds if Desired aR tant wes Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Tropical Paint & Oil Company? © The Tropical Paint & Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio, is using The Dictaphone in its various departments. Mr. C. W. Barth, Purchasing Agent, says: “With The Dictaphone every dictator is his own pacemaker, for The. Dictaphone is always ready. Thatis why we are securing formerly.” . Whether your twicé the number of letters that we did office is large or arrmll, we are ready to install Dictaphones. Then you can judge for yourself, on your work, how they speed up letter production and cut correspondence costs. ** The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chate’’ TAE NIC TAPAVNE, Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countries ‘Who Uses The Dictaphone in Atlanta, - The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Rainwater, Secretary and Treasurer, says: have been vwsing The Dictaphone in our office They are highly efficient and economical. They enable each ex- ecutive to have both privacy and convenience,” for a great number of years. so essential in handling matters The best service can be made better with The e Dictaphone.” ; Chas. V. The McGraw “We Mr. an Ever-Ready night. It of importance. time.” dictator and operator. much larger volume of correspondence at much less cost than formerly. Tire & Rabber Co. Mr. W. 5. Dean, Office Manager, says “The Dictaphone is and efficient worker day or as eliminated waste of time for both e are able to handle a Our mail is out on : Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work The Dictaphone, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta ) ” Offices are located in the “! Jacksonville Montgomery Clarksdale Brunswick Tampa Savannah Birmingham « Albany £ Il — it oe Charlotte Moultrie Wilmington Chattanooga There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked “The Dicthphone” made and merchandised by the Columbia a ’ Miami Nashville Knoxville Memphis : es 3 re 4, * “eg | -_ sd 7 cs 1 gts x -! Bofi MS”. a ae! “3 e . ee

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: stmen —% Fi ashe ——~ rs ~e ——_— __YHE CONSTITL * . OTLAnTA.S —= ONY. en es Sivinnient due eo A ee pitt a Te Make | wind — 1 if / \"™ }erans; the Rogers bill, which aims|~ 3 Ra A. He i pany of New gy ‘The. _, Sane ristmas sree lights fiash’ | PAE E Tg) | tor continued. mantfestation of the ROP POSE at co-ordination of 16 | _ IS DENIED BY SISLER) 4:3 aeniea by Sisier. w oe on: t P and off at short.tn als, thte | spirit of cooperation’ between sec- wail beso Psp ee concerned,” “in e@ remotest manzre zine.) g we | causing a winkling Btar-llxe - ee So - . | New York, °N ber 22.—Leste e ey Le ory ettion te which creates great enth | : tions which is being displayed in the ioe tice aamenll f novel: ; em wea . nr : ) . . appropriate prin $10,- | Sisler tonight addressed a coinmuni-| rectly or indirectly, negoti ut, % cess mong at little ones. | x Rs | visit of the industrial special train 000,000. ad@itional for hospitaliza-|cation to Representative Joseph eae reap any then oor gotisting | : | | to the manufacturing and edtcation- . D s. Minor measures | Walsh requesting an opportunity to/ with the shipping board, elther for e legion, such -as ° stify bef the house committee|the Downey or any other corpora. - al imstitutions of the north and Al nh investigati the. shipping board.| tion; my duties, functions and pow- — le h Sisler, a formes secretary of the/ ers as secretary of the board bel¢7 — =|. “Sure-Ziron Helped” ) all - . u r e (r on Ee pe _ west. He paid tribute to the enter- Washin ton « WN ~~ 20 If ? : erisd- Witch had conceived the idea], gton, ovemper + . o Was Ms was at the reception tendered he taxi driver who piloted our| time jn fim — rene Syeeee Many_people, feeting the reed of Sold ona money-back -4 antee.| the visitors at the Massachuse hove ta gu Zitdn Ye hele tak! Ack ) “4 ssachusetts bus from the station in the mcrning | The legion’s idea is to keep up a uk p en your druggist for ee | Institute of. Technology, more faml- was suspected of holding a master |6°DCemtrated fire on both state and e ae their blood. with. aren tone — (a oy up-| Tonic.— (adv. ) laifiv k National | — y_snown as Boston Tech, that |o¢ arts degree until he bellowed a| The meticaat legislative: oii He a we, mre: . a ee — _ — , mild malediction at an erudite traf-{ tee, besides pressing for th® pas- Hoth ints Bop coossithittes a tacuesacsenss ee ctcwsscrsucesastensqest: fic cop in a most fluent type of | S@8¢ Of the Fordney bonus bill at . a ¥ mao 33 ; Cloak feel ad aay ete © coming session, will ask for thé e/ang. oak and 8 y passage of the Wason bill, giving. regular sign; “prices ‘slashed,” end EY 22 See |} nothing like “cost of sartortal hab- | g' . ti Se liment minimized excessiviely.” MEDICATED SMOKE \\ Casa : Plans for the greater tech’ move- = a a et See teen eatin tienen edie niet ee " ck ey ty Tot NT i " - . . . 7’ ° , | * , a a ial Two Ways of: Fi ‘guring Paintin Costs One Wrong—The Other Right ~ One figures how_much a paint costs a than stating an indisputable fact, send gallon. , The_ other figures how far a for circular entitled, “Figere your gallon will go, and how much it costs Painting Cost with a Brush,.Not a to make it go that far. “One figures on Pencil.” , the cost of the paint alone. Thé other . the same time, enclose 10¢ in figures. on what the paint itself costs, stamps for the Happy Happening Book. plus what it costs to do the painting. It will prove to be your paint friend, Figured this last way, you will find, counselor and guide, on anything about that Lowe Brothers’ Paint will go fur- - ,| painting and varnishing. ther and cost less to make it go. _ Lowe Brothers’ Paints and Varnishes “= To convince yourself. that-we are riot | % are — by the best dealer in, each ~ * is composed of Wallace B. Pierce, of Rome, further stimulus was giv- of Atlanta; and Rev. H. F. Saumenic, s a Blosser ts the originator of a timulous was giv- | Certain. combination of: medicinal jof Rome further's mi give herbs, flowers and berries to be en in the enthusiastic address de- | smoked ina pipe or ready prepared Wvered by Dr. K. G. Matheson, presi- anette perening is mééeting with, un- h. who joined Success in catarrhal troubles. dent of Georgia an the meg Tye smoke-vapor reaches all the the tour today, and the sudseque} air passages of the head, nose and volunteering of:more than a hundred egrsk As the oh shen is carried = campaign o these passages with the air of the party to 2 bes - tr ou breathe, so the antiseptic, heal- to tell the state o eorgiangt ng vapor of-this. remedy is carried possibilities for industrial develop- | with the breath directly to the. af- ¢ e ne z ment they have seen on the tour fected parts. 1S aS mu ] - ¢ This simple, practical method ap- | through the nort hand east. Plies the medicine where sprays, Inspirational Talks. 1 tapes oments, ye cannot pos- > inspirationa] talks | Sibly go. s effect is soothing and ste Interesting ag ine by Rev. | healing, and is entirely harmless, Fine 1 WW renc es as. were made at the meeting *} containing no cubebs, tobacco, or ji ‘ Mr. Saumenig, W. . i. thro Me habit -forming drugs. It is pleasant | : Macon; GWove.:nor ugh M urse o use, and not sickening to those ETE TLA and W ‘ickes Wamboiui, financial Ul- | who have never smoked. If yeu are ¥riddell Bros., 246 Phe > a Sabra io rt reat St. ; : t ere iS in men. OO! Wi ‘sector of the ‘AeCh campaign, WHO! q sufferer from catarrh, asthma>ca- , | Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Gie ¢ Loid the gathering thal nity reyuests | tarrhal deafness, or subject io. fre- Turner & Everett, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga.; trom vaiious Geurgia OrganiZuliohs | quent colds, you should try ‘this ’ Lumber Co., East Point, G hau alreauy vecu recelVeu Lor speak- | remedy without. delay. ati ied cod aoe Hit - tell. Triangle. B Wikeches upon its returhy br. W..iL Walker, | wupply "Dr logsers Remedy tn | Aaal il a oan AN ae a : : ie wes i ‘ci “ee 4 | ny Q F ae auSutute or Tecanuiogy, brieLlly vurc- a pipe, ér will order it for you. {i YU a ae ve Se «lei woe® « ) —, , ot oe oe a a coe ase ‘ { x * * i » ‘ s \ ] a ¥ rK , » ¥ a . ‘ + + to -- —>) ‘. Pt a ee , % . \ . ry > + X ay mgking an advertising claim, grather % Lowe Brothars a -? @we)eea ee | > | YY is Se Wt L a J a — ~~ ¢ “ 1 A bane ve NY ‘ti 2 Se oe ow « Mm - * hl. eis PLPC ANS wt Sela a al 4 lined the plan wherepy that school] Satisfactory results guaranteed by a ! ae : m co-operates with industrial piants in} a genuine money-back offer. ‘ae H a4 dit Pl hate i - 4. are the WV orthy product of their deveiopment, and tolu of tide A trial package will be mailed enol 111 ek | : wi value he saw in such a course 10 | postpaid to any sufferer for ten | iy i Georgia Tech. ‘he iuncheon was cents) (coin or stamps) by T aie a iM it ili “ i | presiued over by Dr. Kiinu 1homp-| Blosser Co., DL 28, Atlanta, Ga., o| a. au Mi Hl ATTA HTT i AZ a ~ son, acting presiaent of the insti-| prove its delightful and remarkable | [ f Eg eee RSE a aSae 5 the First Commercial Drop —. eas whet ie Ok Othe effectiveness. — : TANCES SS Ni oe Pt . S ] 8 } aw : had ) tormopbile tour of the cities of Buston una Cambridge, where such inter- o ‘ Forging Plant in America || erate ene ree der wie the continental] army; the old Norta church, made famous by the dash of Paul Hevere, and the navy yard were visited. ‘she visit to the navy yard was made possiole through the courteSy of Major General David L. Shanks, formerly of Camp Goruon, whose aide de cmp is Capiain C. 'T. testes, an Atlanta who served for a time with the Bighty- -second divi- sidn. General Sha secured this }, permission from Admiral H. v. Vunn,in command of the navy yard. Governor Coolidge, in his talk, also INGS S. Sp told how Massachusetts had over- - Sd an come the disadvantage of few nat- : ural resources by intensive infellec- : — nang ete of rime hac —— —_— an y deep attention to the indus- - “HARTFORD, CONN. . trial] possibilities wherebv they : ; might manufacture finished prod- ucts from the raw materials fur- nished by other states. He said that Massachusetts) would welcome in- dustrial development in the sauth and would be willing to aid in any way which came within her province. Cooledge’s Welcome, “We rejoice that you are building — . up yur great ' techhival Insticution ; . - and your general industry,” he said : ©) © © © /© c+ ©). © © ©) (©) ‘© “We want to see that institution ~ sper as well as the entire state ven t OSC’ He -K it ro oY Georgia. I trust that your visit . 4 — bal 4 : , M U S ~ will be eraactive of a unification . : kK ‘ . of sentiment andaunification of ef- ; ; p fort which will labor for the good STOCK ngs O the Old ~ Santa Fe, N. M., November 22— Sixteen followers of the Mexican \ up wi \ ms 3 of the whole nation.” Pa rcchnology "ct which “ne ‘visitors Bate \ , . |}:spent most of their day, is the , uritan ‘Days never ; . ‘a : has just moved into a new plant on]. a ; i ° ! “li Gnated the completed plant costs] caeae : wore like I HA M | iS ~ ~ | iT \ i ing in the neighborhood of ten m- : : \ lion dollars. . | ; . | \\ } Monday night the special train : \ . ne . Georgians pulled out from the soyth A N D O V E, R ¢ OA 0 f statien, bound for a day in New ; York, with’ only one more day— : ' that’ in the nat§onal capital—be-| tween them and Thanksgiving din- néC.U.s. PAT. Orr. - LOOKING FORWARD TO In Raid'on Columbus - — : | , Pardoned in New Mexico bo { a a 4 B ‘ vy | leader, Francisco Villa, who were / uy it. 01 ay ve se pte nat ag ated hog or scl guage —Cyhh t e for. icipating in 1 sad | the “historic nie ‘across the border elr ove texture. snug fit. at ly off ag Be ge _ brill 1 .save one had pleaded guilty to sec- YT} lant ustre and. wonderful | . ae degree murder. Our atin: Stock The governor stated he ie pepe d h el h d th f- Re, ; | Mimieafly “responsibte and “empbat _ nda neei Nave made them arnous a ? ; repor a e ‘O Fine Clothing , pardons fwere “to further friendly the world ‘cep largest of its kind in the world, and bearing the representative .crowd ot ge H A a3 YO kT: | T ce ner at home: | _ UVE BEEN 16 Followers of Villa — | =, AND HEEL - ding: 0 tommatea contents for Bret} Gog wear-tesisting Interwoven,toe relations with Mexico.” The governor declared the raiders ; have. been “killed for steotadiches to ‘eo ethin pe h th h reduced 25% eerie : g to be thankful for ae no holes to darn. Palomos. $50.00 Suits and: Sie. LEGISLATION IS URGED. ; | x ins Suge gnunae pickle oss ¥es | TO RELIEVE FARMERS TE : Pare Si Spore Wools : , etverize es ssevcheceseesecs. ° $45. : Washing November 22.—Early passage of law® legalizing co-opera- A tive marketing would Be of con-, a & , Oisca .. $48. 75 a nag Regs to J sown og it Budd ine -- declared by -the nationa oard o $70.00 Suits and Overcoats . farm organizations at a meeting Bt od the 0 od 60s 8S a we Rach kektucs coi: ene 50 today : ee _— — mg 75.0 i s ers’ nference to be held a t aera O' Suits and Overcoats— ~ Louls, December 16. Re-establish- OP OP Oe AL 6 ca cs cncatecbetobue § 6.25 Ce eee. ce ne ee te 80.00 Suite ts wo als urnish some relief, in $80 and Overcoa $60. 00 the opiniog of the board. Members of the board discussed among \themselves the type of man who, in their opinion, should be Same ss terns on ‘Suits up to $100 and Overcoats named as secretary of agriculture. up to $110. OB See <a tate Dr mages viduals The New Price of Evening and Dinner Suits is $90. sapnaction. " re ae ee ‘ . Members of congress from agricul- ~ tural «*-‘-<s said today that plans were being made for a joint, meet- ing of the agricultural committee . of the senate and house eon, to- eo. eonsider what relief measures can . be enacted at this seSsion of con- gress to.relieve the agricultural situation. * “ Ctothing Co. | Phe Howey Cate Washington, Nowember 32.—The \suprem court today advanced to next Jahuary 3 arguments in the case of nator Truman Newberry, of Michigan, and others convicted me! a cmprine ty of the corrupt practices } BC. iii) NT “~

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: Mee Site a ae Rig cay ay Bs ds, ; ‘ PS oe ° 2 . > oF Pee ek PA oe = re pegs. , Shoes . Pt ts Mite oF ne . is eee oe oe é : Se re | f q * es fee : ; ’ % j o's = ? APs: . i , ‘ = " t bi et a P Ay ; . ne i Wikis ; ab eee. sor ates a * ja ala fot ” 4 os ES a ied ernie 5 hgews q ey . eS; om be . eae aS lab ae wo Ka eegt 3} “¢ ta et aby aie, Pes” at 2 ple Coa rs! A , - i z ¥ oats ; 3 « ¢ SA : M oa ra eS 3 aifemt ; : + : : i | i, Ps " ’ ae tae te ' : ' : Pe te 2 : Ota ra Br a 5 eee tess # a be ‘q on 2 Snteggin 4? + o able Pa rs ; Te ee) " — — ae — > : = . —_ a : ¥ : . , . ia’ Re is 7 : 3 bs . this city a) moy, Carrick on Shannon, Galway. NAMN In nr » .,SCOUTS ASKED TO HELP | school immediately att | 4 ; iy 4 ak i as Re | 4 : : ,| fal +. a} \ Pe rat s a en oa, Re eS, PR ae x3 So a i i a iS Gage a oda Te SP Lad >. * = re Saee ’ in the nature of spirited peo- | hospitals of ose who were se- | rere g forever. sf bn 4 , Peat mee riously rounded at Croke park and again the old le in the subsequent sniping: Beg ag the'patient will suffer, the cruel} London fears now that the pro-Pi ie ish ick, and “having so other @ve-| gram‘ of assassination will’ be éx-| crrect. that their’ po sue the individuals of those forces | tended to England, and Enns: Grose who are “depousiele for outrages | o@bolder Sinn Feiners"may carry the “war” into the héatt of the and are as enemy spies amonst nation. Fears for the safety of the ble to hat which | Listowel and Clonmel In nearly gaa i ad | weduedte eR, Oa : a . followed the Easter rebellion of dil these places documents belong- DIST RIBUT. E DINNERS | 7’ a git - os . im } mS ‘hs "ee Recent d tio ing to the local councils were taken. | ie 90 cae ie Spee eae eee needy 7 oe oN families. It is the hope of A. A. = At Galway those taken into custody r d ' Members of: the varieus boy scout Jameson that several hundred Scouts “s is included Professor O’Brian and | trobpg ‘In Atlanta are urged to an- many students of the college. Some swepr the general service call for % houses in the vicinity of Galway; “ ;*. : Seornful Inferences. pitals as a result of Sundagjs ergy | $350,000 5,000 by a court order of assassinations and .the whole- signed by Judge John T. Pendletony shle shooting in Croke Park, where |of the superior court. js sol iers “fired on the crowd Which The ieduction in bond was made had gathered to ‘witness aj foot-4upon petition of the power eompany, attend a football] match, or murder prominent Jrishmen in the bosoms oftheir families, andthe Irish who kill these British soldiers engaged in an armed campaign of violent ag- «ression against the Irish people’s cer. Ww commanded the troops ¥ rday into a Dublin c ad, “is made to feel’ pyublicans that he “may it these crimes with impu- @eath will “be classed by - ‘ rights. Seder diy the @ine Peer) “No British soldier has a right ~Z. : having arrived in Dublin, and could ball game between the Dublin and'|which set ont that the increase of Lloyd-George replied that he be- doing Britain no) to be in Ireland. ‘Those who are their victims, who, it is stated, | cais would follow last night prov’d |avould amount to only $33,000. When , ers were required | 1 people who are guilty of no act of| additional power which will — ry recently arrested illings in the city after midnight | to collect 7 cents fares and give a nishing insignificant, grou for | outrages near Dublin. « pending the decision of the Georgia AND BEING SEARCHED | scnprece such carefully oraaniacé, | : newspapers condemn with great se- seePark, ora highly subsidized plots, would take which was described today by some payable to the-¢ity of CollegeePar ; land, Some ,@emaad .sternest meas-|of the newspapers as another Awe ht e gevent the higher*>court. upheld : ports vary greatly and each hour . to those at home penings the Irish authorities were’! jaw in Ireland. reason to believe that men at the thé town and the company fixing a ee , : es af seieeale” éd @ strong stand against reprisals | yesterday’s murders. The design of |" According to Mr. Arkwright’s hi j Za W. 7 the : , uniformed forces, take occasion to | individual as he passed out through ceipts which will be issued to each sore. throat, tonsillitis, influen . hat not In chief secretary for sre- : wood, the sals mu3t be stopped. The London| The -plan failed because of thej° i in, establisiiment of tha. fceent incredible 5 7 cited the, horrible occurrences which the officers, expresses belief that| ing into houses across the road. tha Bdent fare contract. would be ten times greater in this} the military. : ay béléss able to resist these armies of ill-health military force at the football match. They may ee ! force avowedly beyond control.| belief that the men wanted were pected, therefore, that the 7-cent of diecene : j | “sit down.” ’ : ; ee The houses of two Sinn Fesners at} ‘ese Park line withip the next few 'down,” and continued: “Why has DUBLIN CORDONED | Patrick Mathews, a Sinn Fein labor- antiséptic, keeps. germ-growth within bounds, and “a ® + DIES IN ASHEVILLE - -» Jf the throat is already sore, the ragrenal use of Formamint : s Take only as Told into the road and shot him dead. |. ; - a charge of ‘manslaughter and sen- eo | shooting of ten people? | S S chance to heal. “Oh.” | sociated Press.)—-There was _tre- BY ; County Meath, Ireland,}@@y in Asheville, N. C., of tuber- Sir Hamar replicd emphatically | Raids, infection. physicians during 21 years, and the city.of Dublin was surrounde@ Navan workhouse gate today, was/Killed Marshal Gus Ford, of Deca- | Was prepared to answer. ed by throat specialists, physicians and dentists. ‘have become accurately acquainte™ | temnorary teams. 2 eents in fares on the College Park lieved the authorities would soon with the residences and habits of ‘Dublin's apprehensions that repri- |line for the period of one year there are guilty of making war, not that if id on : and is only claiming control the situation, but t! were securmg evidence to be sub- nfounded and it is believed that/Judge Pendleton signed a super- ‘i s heres by right,” Mr. a civilized but a barbarous war, on mitted befOre the , court-martial | government reports of|three to four;sedas order allowing the company veg ' te : aggression against Ireland.” the gen would not hesita Sinne Feineré, regarded Pam | casa: dee ke. thate l chtudion' With receipt for 2 cents on each fare. | ~ ask for them. DUBLIN IS CONDEMNED to doubting the contidemse supposedly | “The Shooting of Spectators. supreme court, ‘he prdered the com- ; e 3 as. ; ) suppress such carefully organized, -f morning's The shooting in Croke Park, [?@Y to put up) a bond of $250,000, nal cor RE Rn A : = verity the system followed in Ire-- to cover the amount of increase in s Bting from Firs Page. . ’ . t was/con- » time, but the cab a hap-| Uresi of repression and hint at the} ritsar. is defended by the aut the decision of Judge Pendleton 1 vinced that despite the re desirability of imposing martial|ties on the ground that. they had | hich de th tract between E eo a es rings news of the discovery’ of ad- which made e contrac etween : ; Ma ie man nature—or, atiditional bodies. or of. the deaths in breaking up thef{ Those journals which have adopt- | football match had participated in S-cent rate valid. All day long—in the office or shop, in the cars, the Ad and h@id the government largely re-jthe military, it was said, was to crowded stores—ou have been breathing in germs of ‘Mr. Devlin arose and asked Why] sponsible for these attacks by the sn ee their exit, and’ search each gg cy a: ge teat oe goths y as that when Sir Hamar Green- ! . ' i - it w " renew their insistence that repri-/| the turnstiles. ’ passenger on the College Park tine warm crevices of throat and mouth they multiply with land, was asked a question, he re-/| Times, fo rinstance, while vehe-| general stampede, people scaling fave. ‘Tach veeet / 4 3 . pt will be good for Sar - mently denouncing the murders of | the walls of the park and many go- | 9800 oie toon me court uphalds Perhaps you are in rugged health and they find no had happened pote epee oo the strength of the Irish executive| from which they were dragged by The receipts will be redeemable weakened spot to attack. But what of those at home? nothing about the appe thie wixtw Aa ft he : emergency, but for “an army peril-| No trains were running and no| Witniin Sixty Gays after the Supreme =f ‘ , 'He was interrupted with loud cries ously undisciplined and ra police | motoring was allowed today in the court makes its decision. It is ex- and the home en ng kiss’ may bear the dread germs | which have defiled by heinous acts | still in the city. fare will be establi¢hed on the Col- Apes Ls ) Refused to Sit Down. | England’s reputation.” dane. 3 A pleasant—almost candy-like—Formamnint dissolved in the | “Mr. Devlin retorted: “I shan’t sit Swords, six miles from Dublin, were. , mouth now and then during the day makes the mouth fluids ] burned «this morning. At Skerries, S YER OF MARSHAL LA ‘ | the house not been made acquainted ite, was serlously wounded. At : strong defence against ase. , ents, of Rush, a neighboring village, arme iwith a recital of these ue ia AND BEING COMBED forces entered, the house of a Sinn a “yt 5 bathed in this endid antiseptic allays the entry of the military into Feiner named McCann, dragged him . keeps the membranes : nulla . ? football field and the indiscriminate BY BRITISH TROOPS Will Taylor, a negro, convicted on ¢ inflammation, prevents, new infection and gives the tissues a ji : , Dublin, November 22.—(By the As-| DEAF MAN KILLED - % j,tenced to from ten t@ twenty eal In each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of | There’ were loud é¢ries of BRITISH SENTRY. years onthe @haingang, died Thurs- Children are glad to use them and showld do so freely, as - soe . : from the house at this. mendous police and military activi-| Navan crowded school-rooms are fruitful fields for the spread of throat | Aspirin” are directions and dosage worked Haida seerenen) the country today. ' November 22.—Austin Gowley, ~ a Ole sso ‘aika ‘atiaieiak anki Maiedie out b that he had been asked nothing | Mmadein al) localities. This eveni journalist, while going through the . Formamint is sold by all druggists. Any druggist ) fe b lh enone thet, aeeetion: bul will tell you how widely Formamint is recommend- roved Safe miunon ; proved safe by S. Take no chances. If you'see the ‘‘Bayer leged whisky car operated by Tay- lor, at Decatur. The negro made his escape and was later captured in Chicago, Ill., by Sheriff J. A: Me- was incessant firing early in the|the challenge, and was shot dead. evening. A boy 10 years old, and a man of 70, were shot. There also was much firing in in December, 1919, when the and apparently was bein be challenged by a military sentry. | tur, , ‘ the military aad the Solio.” ah Cowley, who was deaf, did not hear | Officer attempted ‘to search an al- Mr. Devlin again arose, amid cries of “Sit down.” and was gndeavoring Leaph, County Cork, Ireland, No- vember 22.—Two “black-and-tan” Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Cross’’’on tablets, take them without fear. to~peak when a member below him endeavored to pull him down. Mr. Devlin lunged fiercely in an effort to shake off the hold of the fiem- Cork tonight, but no fatalities have been reported. Raids by men in lor- ries were made at the town halls of Cork and Queenstown and at the constables were shot here last night. L\One was killed and the other dan- gerously wounded. Curdy, of Decatur, who went to tha city to search for him. He was tried on a charge of murder, and convict- ed. An appeal was made for a new residences of the town. clerks ne | these cities. Many decuments were seized. Thirty-six arrests were made at Queenstown. ° pleton resigned the presidency of the Many Places Raided. international federation of trades Other places raided included Fer- "nions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid en trial andgon the statement of two! county Roriciane that “the negro would not live sixty days, he was admjtted to $2,000 bond, pending a hearing on his motion for a new trial. : Union Chief Resigns. London, November 22.—W. A. Ap- ber, and the latter rising to his feet the two closed with each other. Other membess came forward to separate the pair, but notwithstand- ing these efforts the twq@ men strug- gled forward. Mr. Devlin, losing his coat in the crush but still holding his own, cried: “This is English courage and English chivalry, to attack one man in six hundred.” Rough and Tumble Fight. Major Wilson and other members on the government benches nearby pulled Devlin down, and Devlin was |: joined by J. M. Hogge and “Jack” Jones, laborites. A rough and tum- ble fight followed, during which the ‘ : speaker declared the session sus- 3 ‘ pended. Maler Wiledn later. apologiond to | | ee - | (i. : : | “he Fourth National Bank of Atlanta Pevlin for/his part in attempting to silence him. Devlin accepted the Issued on call of the Comptroller of the Currency of the United States | Close of Business, November 35, 192 ‘amende graciously; adding that he ( C ondensed ) ; LIABILITIES tions asked Lloyd-George about the Sinn Fein murders, .but tha& he did object to having his own legitimate questions howled down. In explaining the attack on the spectators at the football match, Sir Homar Greenwood said: Capital Stock . ..~ $1.200,000.00 Surplus. ..... 4. 1,800,000.00—$3 000,000.00 ‘Undivided Profits............ 528,47631 Reserve for Interest and Taxes eee 100,104.81 Cea =. SS ee 593,200.00 . Contingent Liability Account. Let- tard OF Ciredes o's dc cc ec cece 70,207.81 Bille Rediseounted ecale cp wecec c= A GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Formamint is our trade mark. It identifies our product. Bauer Chem. Co., Inc., N.Y.™ Statement of Condition | Oh Where Was My Wandering Boy! Where were all the office boys yesterday, what became of the news- boys and messengers, why did the school boys linger so long on their way home. Those were questions asked by many an employer or anx- - ; igus mother. * believe that Sinn Fein gunmen came to Dublin Sunday under the guise of attending the match in order to carry out the murders. Consequently a mixed force sur- rounded the grounds. This force was fired on, and, im firing back, killed ten and wounded others.” Woman Crushéd to Death. Sir Hamar also gave details of the firing of revolvers and the crush- ing to death of a man and a woman, which latter he regretted. After Mr. Devlin had made his concluding statement, there was a passage at arms between Jeremiah MacVeagh, nationalist member for Southdown, and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, during which Sir Edward called the nationalist mem- | ber a “liar” for saying Sir 'Edward+ had “begun the use of rifles” in Ireland. ” Three of the assassins of British officers in Dublin yesterday were captured red-handed with § their arms, it was announced in commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood, the chief secretary for Ireland. One of the assassins had been wounded, he added. Among the night’s casualties in Dublin from promiscuous firing were one killed in Mount Joy square | and two who died in Merrion street. The body of another man was found in @ house nearby. It is believed he was killed in the Croke park as- sault. Wives Tried to Shield Husbands. The Irish office Monday night is- sued a long communique listing the cases of terrorism alphabetically and reva@m#ling many instances of brutal and cold-blooded assassina- tion in which e wives of the vic- tims attempted to shield their hus- as ge As “Case C,” for instance, th Irish offite declares that twenty men forced the.front door of the residence where Captains Smith and Maclean were in bed. The raiders, on the plea of Maclean not to shoot them in the presence of their wives, dragged them out and lined them up in the next room, still in their night clothes, and shot them down, to- gether with Mrs. Maclean's brother. In “Case:D,” a dozen men are | said to have entered the place where Captain Newbury and his wife were stopping. He and his wife slammed and locked the door. and both tried to hold it against the attackers. ‘The raiders fired through ram week. wounding New- bury, who fushed to the window and succeeded in getting half-way out when the door broke and the gunmen, pushing his wife aside. fired seven shots at him. In Case E,” twenty men, with- out disguise, arrived at a house and gafter holding up the maid, went through the various apart- ments. Major Dowling was shot at his bedroom door. Captain Price was killed in the next room. Cap- tain Kenly’s wife attempted to Shield him in her fright, and was wounded in the arm, while her oa tg escaped. In the meantime, Olonel Woodcock and Colonel] | Montgomery rushed into the cor- ridor, where both were wounded. Every- room in the house contained men either dead or dying, when —— forces arrived at the e. Shot Without a Word, In “Case C,” at the Gresham ho- tel, one of the largest hostelries in the city, a group of fifteen or | toma jae tere so the rooms of @ and Ca - regen gg wae cae a& wo ilde was sitting in bed, reading, when death ann One of the raiders carried a hammer and the lieutenant’s head was terribly disfigureg, leading to the -belief that the es stroke may have ~ RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... pen Oe. . yc a 6 dsb ee 6 ‘ U.S. Bonds os oe 48 A 0 ose 8 War Saving Certificates .... Other Bonds ...... Stock in Federal Reserve Ban Fourth National Bank Building Other Real Estate Owned ..... Furniture and Fixtures......’.. Customers’ Guarantee Account Letters of Credit ee a a Due from U. S. Treasurer ee « €4 Cash: a In Vault . .°. . $1,209,079 59 ; Due from Banks 5,257,549.64— 6,466,629.23 1 — - $97,195,315.50 OFFICERS _. JAMES W. ENGLISH, Chairman J OHN K. OTTLEY., President ‘ CHARLES I. RYAN, Vice-President JAMES D ROBINSON. Vice-President HATTON B. ROGERS, Vice-Président WM. Zz PERKERSON, V P.& Trust Officer * SFEWART McGINT Y, Cashier . FRANK M BERRY. Asst, Cashier JULIAN CLAYTON, Asst. Cashier T. W. TOWNSEND, Asst. Cashier . EDWARD H. DALY. Asst. Cashier HENRY B. LONGINO. Asst Cashier SAMUAL J. FULLER, Asst. Cashier . $18,780,578. 10 1,061 .36 899,600.00 844 00 150,000.00 90.000. 00 583,720.00 ~ 17409.95 121,265.05 70,207.81 30,000.00 We can tell you. They were in front of our window, watching the big display of Lionel Electric Trains Boys, we are glad to have youcome. We wish we had a bigger space so that you could see the entire outfit in operation. But come again, ‘bring your dads along next time and show ‘em what you want for Christmas. Electric Company 63 Peachtree St. Pa Carter i ’ ae eee ee Ce .2+++» 18,388 536.96 $27 195,315.50 LOL AO LL CC SE Et Ce eee DIRECTORS Harry P. Hermanice D. N. McCullough Cator Woolford Thomas P. Hinman Robert N. Hugh Lee Ashcraft . Thomas H. Daniel Edwin F. Johnson Isaac ng oe W. T. Perkerson Hatton B. Rogers E. C. Peters Charles A. Wickershan W iT ‘Gentry ‘David Woodward John K. Ottley James D. Robinson James W English ~ John J. Woodside Charles I. Ryan Harry L English J. R. Hopkins On the Ground Floor will be found the Savings, Womans and Safe Depvsit Departments — splendidly equipped to meet the rnieeds of their patrons. Writing and Rest Rooms for the ladies, courteous service at the windows and every provision for the prompt and comfortable transaction of business. Two entrances— Marietta Street, or from the Main Floor, Peachtree Street. h National Ba nk. ATLANTA. vgs = s . - ge i ” : 4 : 5 " By: . . TS ;, ~ / by: ; LN" ae ‘ ar: cad ‘e iS ae & se | if + es » ee rp ‘lei fe ‘ ° i “as . 1, ee ; 2 rE ~ et > . . > . ? if fae : . ae hes a a R & rae * | J ae us : > i Aa 3 Mee pokes es yaa - Feiss i Health Underwear <frMen,Women and Children nt FS esse sss sss sls sesesesstsnsenearnanathesee 7 The completion of our Main Floor and ‘its opening for business has given us a greatly enlarged opportunity for serving our Customers and the public | generally. We cordially invite all those who have not yet done so to call and inspect our new quarters, to meet our officers, and to avail themselves of our services in connection with any banking requirement. SSS... ee a * * “ % F % ee Change your underwear! To conserve your body-warmth and energy—to safeguard your health and ward off sickness—to be comfortable out in the cold as well as indoors—wear Duofold. Comfortable in hot rooms because next to the skin is the layer of fine soft cotton; comfortable in zero because outside the cotton is the layer of wool. Ask your dealer to show you. . ) Duofold HealthUnderwear Co. renee ee a Se RN SNR rc nia —_— Ey AS NS NDS eA TS enero been given wi a hammer: ¢ Girls played a prominent part in /#} : 3 yesterday’s scenes in Ireland, ac- |} cording to reports reaching Lon- : don this afternoon. A motor ear | 83 driven by a nurse, Linda Kerins, UW which was- proceeding’ toward Dublin late Saturday /night, was : : held up near Slago and fdund to ! . Pee contain tem rifles, four pistols and ‘ | : much ammunition. 5 <- Another report sald the men who did the shooting Sund morning evidently were strange in Dub- lin and some of the squads were led to “spotted” houses by girls. Yesterday's murderous outbreak

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£ EL URS Fe ee Be ite TG, € tegen see es mee Biter ated ae vA: hy Ce ee ew de ea vane, Sage ee: j ‘ oS ie oi ot alee Ae a ee Dy Rea RO Tales - bs . é ; “ > he Pe ie . ; AE fd COE AMY Pe eee SS oe ; an 4 Soy ka i ; 5 * pees es os Sat ae . i a he : a . ¢ cs ‘alk : ae ; i Bas ¥ Ry wes i 3 : 8 : eh * - 8 F fac x ; § pe a ' ¢ PS % a ay ; : ; iad te os “2 3 : . BS +} i 4 ee a : om 4 We > | North . et, a St § G80 Sera turned the matter of the ’ ' ‘ : ~ ftlicense number 69017, was found in ee . Union's injunction proceedings .over : | Ft | tite’ n After Theft Sunday arse hole on ‘the Decatur car line, | . | Fed are to the solicitor a Pag came ta ) “ ey | ng only 21,600,000 pallens | , : near Cliftom station, early Monday} | L Siiin og = A tonsapy bee, He added that S | ed : Enlar ement ° gh this ts a a lips, of Kirkwood. The automobile a= i partment in the cable matter, and % aN water ae wey tne owned by Mr. Thompson was stolen; | . Reet ferais te the cmniy ot ‘Miami fo | * ét ‘ built. Mr. ith. fecieee Se thatra | Sunday night at ahout 8:30 o'clock. ee ; ofevent: the janding of any cable, Suggestions as to the location being advocated By Mr. Smith and bigger Intake is imperatively meces- S He said he and his family had T ] Ce RG Asks either t Porsace s or elsewhere, in | Proposed new filters and clear water. members of the water board for aj sary a 6 driven the automobile’ most of the e egraph : pany that in a " : basins at the Hemphill waterwarks| mgbh greater enlargement of the ‘etty mac en neal er said he had with. | Station, contained in a report sub- plant at‘both the Hemphill and river | afternoon and lett the machine in for Injunction of jarawn permission previously grant- ~ front of his residence during din- Court } ed to the Western Union company | mitted by Paul’ Norcross, engineer stations, to keep the waterworks on | lished has increased 1,0 n * — } 4 . ~ - . Smi oF: Shop Indifference of Sec- for the laying of a cable _ betwe employed by the city to make & aUr-/4 nar with the growth of the city. pt nage Be Bie of proportion: Yaa 3 : : ~ Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. This vey of the waterworks and recom- Enlargement Needed an : * $s TTF ] “ + . x 1 of facilities at the tism ig “pain only, If your’ nostrils are clogged and B R H AN } retary. Daniels. action was taken, he said, in an, mend its needs, were approved Mon- I Ba eran pye ce ee eatin expansion Pp % od _-™ - -—_ - - - - i Neto , your head is stuffed and you can’t effort to help get the entire cable t we ae cape in fifty requires iN- | breathe freely because of a Gold or situation cleared up. day by the board of watér commis-j| pumps are capable of sending about whal ot; Bip Sercing! | catarrh. just get a. email bottle of sioners, following a personal inspec- | 30,900,000 gallons of water daily into ° nmetrat “4 Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. r : Nov see STATE DEPARTMENT tion of the plant. They were ac-jthe city’s mains. The urgert neces- penetrating ‘St. y y & Washington, November 22.—The| gyitg WESTERN. UNION. 8) y e the city At fiat there ween &. cob ” iy | sere. | APply a little of this fragrant, anti- ‘s companicd by Mr. Norcross, Water-|sity of enlargement~is revealed in ! ° eh ft om ees poe yous ' | septic cream into your nostrils and WHISKEY EAR Western Union Telegraph company! washington, November 22—Be+| works Manager Zode Smith and|/figures compiled by Mr. Smith andj} tomers; now there are 33,000. Then Srantiy. " Be od goo ee det it penetrate. through every air | applied to the District of Columbiajcause of the requirement of the/| city engineers. GOee. Mr. Norcross, showing that in tenithe income was,$60@,000, increasing armless theumatism liniment which | P@88as¢ of your head, soothing and supreme court today for an injunc-| Western Union Telegraph eOmpany| An appropriation of $250,000 is' more years) if the rate of consump- annually until last year the.watcr er. disappoints and cannot burn healing the inflamed, swollen mu- ti t trai Secret f th that state departmént .cable mes-| available immediately for the im- tion continues to increase in the revenue was fn round numbers $09, - , ' ~~ 9 pea lage and you get instant —_— eee eee ©lsages be prepaid, -the department | provements @roposed, but plans are same average ratio as shown by 000. ; te Quit complaining! Get | Telie Navy Daniels from interfering’ in!has ceased temporarily to. use the Ah! how. good it feels. Your nos- : bl f the Western Union com- ottie of old, honest trils are dpen, your head is clear, no / , the construction of a telegraph cable cone oO ) more hawking, snuffling, blowing; between Miami and Midmi Beach, /""oiner government departmenté are umatic pain, soreness and | 2° mote headache, dryness or ao Fla. turning to other cable lines for _ Don’t suffer! Relief Se er eet cuttanien aeael eae Th - Western Union company also | messages comoing from abroad, be- u. “St. Jacobs Oil” is just asked the court to require the nayal | C245¢ Western Union has: re- Sg @ for i _ | colds a catarrh need. It’s a de- e_- ? . ; oe ra S, Seekecke apreinn ee light.—(adv.) New, Elixir, Called Aspiron-' ,..,ctary to instruct subordinate of-| pay? Ais | ir sehr oe ee ] al, Medicated With Latest | ficials and naval officers to cease stare A ‘ jentifi : threateni to dest th bl CHENEYS Scientific ‘Remedios, Used) snr ™25 gle" 2. cane | MODE TIME 1S GIVEN and Indorsed by European | Pointed out that the, requested in- >. ‘ : ‘| junction Would cd ditt : -EXPECTORANT! sxiAmeces Arey Sox sti cuss) 19 PQWER BOMPANK a | ; geons to Cut Short a Cold the laying of which was,preve ed f ae | ; | | , | Several months ago by the sending Om your job by | : and Prevent Complications. | ;; warships to Miami. . Pine- The Great Winter Rémedy - Cable a Replacement. | Ids ‘of Ee, s The Westefn Union company z . for Coughs, and Co Every Druggist in U. S. In further declared that the cablesnow|’ Trolley Service Pxomised likes a ne mee a] all kinds, Sore Throat,| structed to Refund -Price| in course of construction was a Ninth Ward. t them needless- in : : replacement of an _ ekisting line onsec ene ane Croup and Whooping; While You Wait at Counter! 0403, had bean in oat Genie? | Cough. If Relief Does Not Come 1909; that $100,000 already had been Upon hearing from the Gossam ithi i ® t i t | Railway and Power company Mon- Within Two Minutes. Pent in the work and th&t this| Railwa i oa night that_-it plans’ immediate ee Tare WOSld Be. fot naught se an far yg street car and gas } | Don’t Neglect the Simplest unless the navy department were| service in the Highland-Ponce de bre and | ? j , ; ehjoined f ; L venue section, citizens of the a: nd/ Cough. Have Cheney’s Delightful Taste, Immediate | “*joined from interfering with the ee Tn Ei canan moatiiaat 488 4 aalin | : : completion of the work | . J Se : 4 W i , : Druid Hills Baptist church decided it—give it to the kiddies. Don’t Expectorant Read y for Relief, Quick , arm Up. The line between the two points] to Tauepend further protest pending era mimute longer than you have to. | was des iod in which th ° ; : Do | troyed in 1918, the court|2 Teasonable period in whic e Mgredients used in Dr. Bell’s | Instant Use The senSation of the year in the | was told, to permit certain dredg- | COMPany, is expected to make good f ine-T ar-Honey are hi iy beneficial | drug trade is Aspironal, the two- 8- | its promises. A Real Live Santa Claus Holds Daily Reception to: the Children at Jacobs’. s 2 Se et ff fF ff ff MM fA > = “ “Sis -Tempy’ is Bringing Joy to the Hearts of Hundreds of Childten Fach Day-at Jacobs’ in the Land of “Once Upon A Time” SANTA CLAUS HIMSELF IS WAITING ON JACOBS MAIN floor-to take the children-in his sleigh up to the Cabin of Uncle Remus, in The Land of Once Upona Time. Here “‘Sis Tempy” will greet the youngsters and direct them ona tour through a wonderland, such.as Little Alice enjoyed. -IT IS LIKE A CHILDISH IDEA OF UTOPIA MIGHT BE. Kiverything is here that young hearts have yearned for since the time Kris Kringle made his debut into their little world and captured their little hearts and imagination. DON’T DENY. THE KIDDIES THE RARE TREAT THAT IS waiting for them. ‘There is more fun in thirty minutes than they have had lately in thirty days. Watch their eyes open as they ‘drink in’”’ the spectacle of‘hundreds of beautiful dolls—whole menageries—books that are piled high and that tell the fictions that were invented foy their ears to hear—toys that move— toys that squeak and Seely almost about to talk—but why not bring them? | Four Large Doll Departments are welt docked at the following oS aie _ Jacobs’ Stores: —6 Marietta —23 Whitehall 102 Whitehall —70 W. Mitchell Improvement in Gas and as Es Se Ls in eM fe Bees ) minute cold and cough reliever, au- ing in the bay. Last February, on The meeting was’ the second held, d-sufferers | For croup, with ite sutfocating thoritatively guaranteed by the ‘ab. the completion of the million dollar yt the ninth ward paomnggrcer ye : Bed o gy: ; oratories; tested, approved and most | causew CUsS Poo 30c., 60c., $1.20. than eee) a ae atl enthusiastically indorsed by the] peach iba mode para and Miami! was called primarily to receive a re- ~— | sorbing an reaking os en/ highest authoritiés, and prociaimed | ~ , ern Union laid its; port of a special committee appoint- head Coldsand arigee or oe — by the common People as ten times | line in a eonduit within,the cause-| ed at/the first meeting to B. ae nose discharge . eney a a Wor as quick and effective as whiskey, | way. When it came time to con- bn ospaygae Rhy ty: gf de Sign torant is the remedy you n rere rock and rye, or any other cold | nect the wir nae formal complaint o e gas ra Bronchitis, Sore Throat prevailing in| anq cough remedy they have ever es between the two| tomers and car patrons before him oe oe Teo taal ae aie tried. sides of the two drawbridges in the | 224 Ay age set en of im- rant is a reme . All drug Stores are now supplied | couseway, the , proved corfditions. appoints in effecting a cure. ee 4/with the wonderful new elixir, so coisa Sasa ama sated bern Dr, Sy Sh Senos, gg: egg: is bs bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant now | aj) yeu have to do to get rid of that n ,the commandant | committee, reportad that Mr. Ark- while you think about it and have cold is to step into the nearest drug of the Miami district. compelled its wright went fully into the situation it ready for sudden attacks.—Caav-) | stort, hand the clerk half a dollar | employes to desist, altnough the war | pytt its members and informed them f - tin gins Tg Arps i To department had approved the plans! gas mains in Virginia avenue, with HE ‘ with four teaspoonfuls,of water in for passing the drgwbridge. a connection on Highland avenue, OO OM te et ea a ee : the company expects to afford the Rica’ take the eta at one = tow Exhivition of the perurit uron relief sought from poor gas pres- and call for your money ‘pack in | -ccretary Bakey, the court was told,| sure. two minutes if you cannot feel your | »8d no effect on™the naval officer,| _ With respect to the street car cold fading away like a dream|and the company was ady‘yed that err of the eanet ot the, Ghermasena FOR COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP, ge ages 3 ‘crake te pte gd the work could not proceed until] a letter from W. H. Glenn, vice pres- WHOOPING COUGH Sites She ‘aa\ tee te carenede Washington had directed such ac-| ident of the Georgia’ Railway and p y y it. veryoody S| tion. Power company, in which he assert- a yee cold or cough Is re- Daniels Orders Report ed that a more uniform schedule Anarte will be put into effect which will REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE lieved, take the- remainder of the When the matter was laid before | operate to furnish relief from over-’ . bottle home to your wife and ba-| Secretary Daniels, it was asserted i al Bank | bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf-/| the action of the naval commander sources af Gidantiadnetion, Pie ania Owry a oO est and most effective, the easiest | was upheld and a létter sent to the in ro i SISSIAAAISDSSSIISSASISSSSSSSLSS SSS SSPIDSIDIADAPISISSSASSD AS that the crews have been ins to take and the most agreeable cold | company October 30 containing the| and warned to adhere siete’ "ta Close of Business on At Atianta, In the State of Georgia, at te and ough remedy for infants and ; uniform schedule, which will elimi- hildren.— (adv. t Sovember 15, 1920. ia c nate bunchtog of cars, with the RESOURCES. - ) front Psy ~ a Fy and the rear tee : witihl cars trailing along with but few' 1. (a)) Loans anf discounts, including .$22,889,998.26 © : : passengers. ea ; ao. “counts (except those shown ih b an : ’ While the citizens will not salieiieatlad | : press i sedate : $12,889,998.26 : | ‘ DEPENDABLE their protests again unle&s the com- Total loans ... . al pany fails to give the promised re- (d) Notes and bills redtsc | lief it was decided to make the or- Federal Reserve Bank t 54a) 1,200,000.00 ganization permanent, and it was , bank acceptances sold), (s¢e See atte sold with One the pote Riven the name of the Ninth Ward sy WN « r a . ‘ (g) Foreign Bills of Exchange © anti ‘tem itizenhs organization. T tem- indorsement “of this bank, not shown iui der " - $11,689,998.26 to fe on FOR COMFORT porary officers were elected as per- d& above (see Item 54d) . tion. Kotalko has succeeded in mang manent officers, and the committee nD ®. Overdrafts, unsecured, $1,731.54 . ‘3 ge hes ey iy unto oe pt rm visory tommittee, SS 50c Will Bay Christmas Shoppers. a Splendid Lunch on : sz: a hp / ° AS- ‘ ae” ke ‘\ ‘ 4. U. S Government securities Owner. ed ng ts in cases considered hopeless. Yeu ee en es “Be J. H.,Taylor and George ‘Duncan (a) Deposit to secure circul! tion (U. 3S “ee 990,000.00 present from Inman Park at the Jacobs alcony. ; oan i gemma oe | meeting declared that residents of bonds par Value) ..+---- 3 s i | ; = ‘ 3 a és as | : ‘ ee ) SEVEN TRAIN BANDITS ? =H : e el 5. Other Bonds, securities, etc: ‘ % ; ; ‘b) Bonds than: U.' &. bon s) : rt eae e ae fie } | ( ) pledged to a , 93 000.00 © ae Banys2.5 RE . mpi 4: , deposits pos GW een 262 00 Bh 08S Shs Oy oo SORA ese ee es Bo : rs . Se eae On, 8 ar , | (c) Bonds and securities (other than U. §. — 7. Stocks of Federal Reserve Bank (00 per 108 of sub ~ 60,000.00 |had a@ bad cough, could not sleep at EXPRESSION OF with railroad) police,-the gang was scription) .. i sale =51 09 | night, and was so sore through my capturéd and one of the policemen | oe ene Te aegis ST hee eg 972 807.26 lungs eA Rca hr pm lage oe He COMFORT was seriously wounded, according ; ; oo Srvc age he beg aging en saa de nc, of col- a aia took ‘their medicine, but did not to a statement given out today by s 2, Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process I suffered death a]} ~ the railroad. » : i : re lection (not available as reserve) .« 1,469,523.95 |} get any better. “Bg ys hl 13. Cash in vault and net amounts dve from national banks iat: Oli in 1. 307.020.53 hundred times. Mag ony Rpt PP — ; i haa . i had a deep cold ig the walls 0 | hospital tn Plainfield, N. J : ” rom banks,;. bankers and trust com- lungs. Another said I had bronchial ' : » N. J. With @ F | d P ch L T " Net ee Gaited States (other than included in P trouble. He kept changing my med- j bullet wound in the abdomen. The or mme iate ur ase at ower an Items 11, 12 or 13) 563,413.40 | icine and burned me all over with | re Mg wb et sg were taken to Jersey r | . : |-again.”—Mrs,; Lida E. Schilds, 672 Ce | hen took him to the hossitel oni No. 448 Outside : 7 | : —. 82. Surplus fund .....cp eee cccescrreweereaweeecevees : 1,000,000.00 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu- turing the seven men and the truck ite Pigment ihe se an $698,370.88 tfitive food and a corrective medi- The bandits had loaded forty bales Basic Lead Carbonaté....«%s 23, (a) Undivided profits cntaranlt sean tn. "31 | -|eine. It restores healthy, natural aed of silk into the vehicle when they ws ; Bee Basic Lead Sulphate.. - ng to directions an not satis- Total of Items 28, 29,30, 31 and 32... .$2,080,706.03 ok Wish the sebettn, shar uauee BY THE REPUB LICANS Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject s : +h 7 : All h | to Reserve (deposit payable within i seid 7T5¢ and $1.50 per..bottle. Little injuries if neglected too often Washington, November 22.—Cam- No. 437 Brown “ t ese are _ Individual deposits subject to check. | §,233,236.00 Emulsion Co., Terre H ute, Ind. Sold ‘eadto great trouble, and anopen wound paign expenditurés of the repubti=| | ake Ne Certificates of deposit due in Iess than 30 days (othér by Urusgists eyerywhere.-(ady.) is easily infected. Afterthe wound haSican national committee between|f§ ° Brown up to the Certain:teed standard ‘ the highest grade | i ae ghiy cleanse 4,022,5 d i d —Ww : . Dividends unpaid . vehacbevcgeaas : $21.00 mentis what you want tohastenthe heal- - Alg ongend a a ameuates : hich means it can’t be better. To . . etal of demand Sananite. (other thinks bank dé- ing, Itis perfectly pure and harmless. report received tloday by the clerk be able to buy this color at this price nat t th t 1 posits) subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, , , ° : matte? | of : tati 4 mi : , / alin Ss a it BE And 88 6-00-00 ee rere ener sees cy -> -$8,816,820.22 ) dre [till neither tin Se he kadcamp | Peek a chads” crencerer of” te gives you an advantage which you will P sits subject to Reserve (payable after 380 : commmitte. The report indicated : e . mre Se or subject to 30 days’ or more notice, and Rub Musterole be. Carry Resinol with you for the | toit™the committee had incurred @ be quick to see. 18 possible postage savings): 1 Chests sudden hurt. =, - | deficit-of $189,428.95. ’ . 4 . ificates of deposit moftey bor- * . Resinol and its aid Resinol Soap ie, Seah papell at ; Lavcthwivescnshy R SURSTe.3t.) : ‘are sold by all drugeists : n Yr 90 i to make | 41. Postal savings deposits ............. : 6,270.56 e ‘tt ‘ 1ve een 42. Other time deposits ../ 2,525,178.14 : a _— 9 : Total of time deposits subject to | tee ; . =o, 40, 41 and 42 eee | “ : Bilis payable , other than with Kederal Reserve Bank ‘ : i Cineludihge all obligations representing money borrowed ‘ , ’ — etter, =| | All Other Colors Priced in Proportion A we other thar rediscounts) on T,000,000.00 . . Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank °:. 150,000.00 , gett" Aean,, eb eR oven v3 ise : es 2UN $18,094,107.82 «* Tree of wee, a fe 54. (a) Ldabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Ss aciane . OO detent x ’ ’ . . * Bank (ses Item 1d) ....-. pais ides. i on 7 Records Mail Orders Shipped Promptly WEAK 8 ; ‘ Total contingent Vabilities (54 a, b, c and d) (not including items in S@hedule 23) ... 1,200,000,90 ‘sh Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which p | intérest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those per- : Meow WOMEN ; layer Rolls ; é * ’ a: 4g ae mitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which . . ft ‘ total charge not to exceed) 60 cents was made) was wone. The nutn- ae g Ct . arr - | ber of Fuch loans was no . . , : as . | , CC ABI EF S j e9 ® ‘ STATE OF GROG! coUNTY Or FULT gta. EK i Boucher. Jr ky 5 —. | | 1g ALY . 1 2 . nal at ae ee Oe ; 3 ‘shier of above-nam , do solemnly swearntha e ubove state- > - § : | _— | Z 81 M St | eee ‘js trne tq the best of my a and beef, , : | a i>, . = ; , } a anietta reet “ie zs _ A. BANCKER, JR., Cashier. Waar NY : 7 | = E Pabrertvrd oid. owern to. vetoes, cee tear ete cathe | Wea eh a Phone Ivy 8138 re ot Attewt: au ‘ , * 2 ~ on oom | "Ww. R. PRESCOTT, ©, P, MBURNEX, WILMER L. MOORS, Directors. { : Mma apd ‘ i . ‘é a.

Page 7

af yeaa he s if Pe OS / mene PRESIDENT WILSON Officeholders Who Op- posed Ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment Scored. In a proclamation of Thanksgiv- ing, issued Monday, officers of the Georgia Women’s Suffrage associa- tion unmercifully scored all holders of public office who opposed the rat- ification or operation of the nine- teenth amendment, while they com- mend and praise President Wilson as ‘the first president of the United Staaes who ever troubled -himself 2¢ 6 a peer res THE EDISON SHOP 182 Peachtree ATLANTA, GA. Our Claims are Valid for The NEW EDISON'S Realism! Consider well that promised Christmas phonograph present. Come in and ask for the Personal Favorites Realism Test. Listen to the New Edison in this test. We claim that you will feel you are listening to the living artist. We claim that the New Edison will give you the same emotions as the performance of a living artist. Are our claims valid? The Realism Test is your test. It will tell you. ‘ Al ih ‘hy : tb shes af | ¥ t 9 W. Alabama St. article. Phone Ivy 1001 Research - Genuine ()RANGE-CRUSH and _ Lemon-crusH Only the best and purest is good enough for your home. So, be sure to get genuine Ward's Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush.. whenever you order these delicious drinks. We shall continue to fight substitution wher- | + ever it occurs. But you can assist us by taking care to specify and see that you get the real ‘Most any dealer can sup- with genuine Orange-Crush and Lemon- Grush. Dealers can gét them from _Parfay Bottling Co. ply you Orange-Crush Company. Plant and Laberateries, Laboratery, 112 East Ellis St. Los Angeles. ay i | William J. Harris, of Georgia. the women of the United f America.” amation in part, follows: 7 REaGTy i 3 j , as they did arrange for returned soldiers, who were permitted to vote with- out registering in said elections. “Disgraced Themselves)’ Let us return thanks that only two states out of 48 states—namely, Georgia ani Mississippi—have so disgraced them- selves by ‘‘denying and abridging’ women their right to exercise their civic duty in oe ag the primary and general elections 0 ; / We give thanks for the two brave Georgia men who voted in congress in that good yeur 1919 fq@ the passage of the ninctecuth federal, amendment. All honor to Repre- sentative William D. Upshaw and Senator May they President live long and prosper. We give thanks today for Woodrow Wilson, the first president of the United States who ever troubled himself’ about securi equality before the law for ica. May his foes be confounded and put to flight, and his bitter and unscrupulous enemies in his own political household be turned from the error oO their ways before it is too late. Let tus never forget that it was because President Wilson appealed to those ‘‘wilful men’’ to vote for the nine- teenth amendment that turned them against him. We thank those state legislatures which ratified the nineteenth amendiment so read- ily and grieve unceasingly that the legis- latures of Georgia and Mississippi refused in a most unheard of manner to ratify that great amendment which means so mucn to women. We thank those governors of other states who called extraordinary sessions of the legislatures to ratify and to make it possi- ble for women to register and vote in 1920. We are prieved beyond measure that (eorgia’s governor would not. ‘These things force us. te the conclusion that Georgia men, are not wanting Georgia women to become voting citizens of ‘“‘the Empire State of the South.’’ Therefore, it behooves us to watch as well as pray *that this great blessing be not taken from us. Out of all this turmoil, much good has come to us, for which let us return thanks unceas- ingly. Decent Property Right. There was a time in the remembrance of some now living when women did not own their own clothing. Now even Georgia women have decent property rights. Until 1913 Georgia mothers could not be co-guar- dians of their minor children. There was a time when husbands could lawfully beat their wives with a stick as big as their thumbs. Now the wife can prosecute her husband. Perhaps if we succeed in becom- ing lawmakers we can put an end to such outrageous law. At last after twenty-six years of effort the age of consent for girls has been raised from ten years to four- teen years. We give thanks today that these horrible things are passing away, because it has been seen by wise men that woman was slowly but surely coming into her kingdom of equality before the law with that other half of our common humanity, man. We upge all suffragists to meet at some time during the day, November 25, 1920, and return thanks to God for His loving kindness and tender mercies to the women of this state and nation. May God bless us every one! And make His face to shine upon us and give us peace! PROTESTS MADE AGAINST JUNKING G. & F. RAILROAD Valdosta, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- cial.)\—The business interests of Valdosta, Madison and all the other towns in this section are aroused over the threatened junking of the Georgia and Florida railroad. Hun- dreds of letters fromthe leading industrial enterprises, manufactur- ers and merchants are being sent to the interstate commerce commis- si “a “es ie bis Pa. ; ou : iets as CAS eee q fe RES oe : “SS SG. ; oe : “ 4 J (. the’ women of the United States of Amer- |" ‘plar. sion urging a federal loan to the railroads. The appeals set forth that the road has become a public neces- sity, and that the very existence of many flourishing towns, whose commerce and industries run into millions of dollars annually, are at stake, The chamber of commerce, travel- ling men’s association, farmers, and wholesale merchants forwarded. the Btrongest possible appeals to the commission on Saturday, and it is believed that the united efforts of the people along the line will secure the federal aid asged for. NO IRREGULARITY IN THE CONDUCT QF REV. PHILLIPS Moultrie, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Relative to the discontinu- ance last Saturday of Rev. Cecil R. Phillips, of Glennville, by the South Georgia Methodist Episcopal confer- ence, announcement was made today that the step was taken because of the time limit which is placed on ministers on trial in which they are to finish an allotted course and that there was no semblance of irregularity in conduct on the part of Rev. Phillips. . The rules of .the conference call for a certain amount of work to be completed and Rev. Phillips, it is said, has already been allowed one year more than is usual. In view of this fact, it was stated, and not because of any political activity or any misconduct, Rev. Phillips was discontinued. It was further claim- ed by the conference that Rev. Phil- lips, because of his age, was deemed inadaptable to the itinerant minis- try in which he was engaged. SUMTER DIVORCE CASES LARGEST IN HISTORY Americus, Ga., November 22.— (Special.)—Sumter superior court, which met here today, has the larg- est divorce docket in its history to be disposed of. There are 35 cases to be heard, in addition to a num- ber of alimony actions, as well as three divorce cases upon the calen- dar to be dismissed. A number of prominent white res- idents here are either plaintiffs or defendants in divorce cases to be heard, although many of the divorce litigants are negroes. The n ber of divorce cases tried here has in- creased rapidly during the past year, and the divorce evil is being generally discussed in Americus. | MISSING S C. MAN FOUND IN FLORIDA Columbia, S. C., November 22.— Marion Hagood, Blythewood farmer, whose bloodstained automobile was found near here Saturday night and for whose body searching parties have hunted without success for forty-eight hours, wired his father at Blythewood today from Jackson- ville, Fla., that he was‘all right and was, returning)}to Columbia today. according to advices received here by telephone from Blythewood. Hagood’s telegram stated that he had “just got loose from burglars,” according to further advices receiv- ed by the sheriff's office. Sapreme Court Adjourns. Washington, Novembér 22.—The supreme court, after handing down minor decisions and issuing several orders, adjourned today until De- cember 6. | New York and Se New Orleans Limited High class service to points in Louisiana, Texas. New Mexico, Ari- zona and California. All steel stand- ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- servation car..club car, dining cart. Ask for ticket via WEST POINT ROUTE-—(aay,) | IN WEST VIEW TODAY Funeral Services Will Be Held at All Saints’ Epis- _ copal Church. jf 4 James Conway Hunter, pioneer Atlanta insurance man and one of her most popular citizens, whose death occurred Sunday in his apart- ment at the Georgian Terrace, will be laid to rest this afternoon at West View cemetery following fu- neral services at All Saints’ Epis- copal church at 2:30 o’clock. Dr. 7, W. Memminger, the rector, will officiate. , Mr. Hunter had lived in Atlanta for more than 40 years, coming aere - J. C. HUNTER. - when a young man from Ricnncnd, Va., and was a pidt’wer in the insur- ance field here. For many years he was asgociated with the late Captain Edward S. Gray, and at the time of his death he had been connected with the New York Underwriters’ Agency, of which he was state agent for 27 years. He was a charter member of the Capitol City club and in addition was a member of the Piedmont Driving club, a Shriner and a Knight Tem- He was a devoted member of All Saints’ church. His father, the late James Hun- ter, of Tredegar, Wales, was one of the pioneer iron and ,steel men of America. .He built the Tredegar Iron Works, at Richmond, and -~was America’s first sheet steel manufac- turer, Mr. Hunter is survivéd by his wife, formerly Miss Ursula A. Abney, of Columbia, S. C., whom he married in 1892; one sister, Miss Minnie D. Hun- ter, of Charlottesville, vat four nephews and “(four nieces, James Peyton Hunter. of Dale mae. - Texas: NM @. Banter... of Charlotte, N. C.: James S. Farish, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.; William G. Far- ish. Jr., of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. F. A. Akard, of 71 Paso, Texas; "Rev. Mrs. Leslie Rowinson. of Keswick, Va.; Miss Emily Farish and Miss Alice F. Farish, of Charlottesville, a, The pallbearers will be William E. , Chaplin, Dr. e . per, John cott, Jud gan and Auto Victim Dies Of Injuries; Driver Eludes Detectives Robert W. Yongue, 27 years old, of 227 Kelley street, died Monday morning of a fractured skull sus- tained when he was struck, Satur- day night, after alighting from a street car on Georgia avenue, by an automobile driven by a man, whose name is unknown to the police, and who did not even slow down to ilearn the identity of his victim, nor the extent of his, injuries. Mr. Yongue lingered in an almost un- conscious condition at Grady hos- pital throughout Sunday. Monday morning he became much weaker and passed away at 7:25 o’clock. His Slayer is still gought by the police. Mr. Yongue is survived by a widow and three smal! children, of whom the oldest is but six years old; his father, J. M. Yongue, Jackson- Ville, Fla.; three brothers, W. C. and J. M. Yongue, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., and T. D. Yongue, North Caro- lina; and two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Myers, of Columbia, #. C., and Mrs. C. C. English, of Jacksonville,’ Fla. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday, the time and place to be announced later, Wite of Convicted Murderer Is Tried On Robbery Charge Macon, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- ciak)—Ruby @croggins, wife of Ray- mond Scroggins, who was sentenced to life imprisonment several months ago for the killing of an aged farm- er was placed on trial today in Bibb superior court on a charge of robbery. She was acquitted of the murder charge several months ago. She is alleged to have assisted her husband in the robbery of T. J. San- ders, brother-in-law of the man who was slain, but denies the charge. Claiming the robbery was committed by her husband ,and that sh@ had nothing to do with it. ; Raymond Scroggins escaped from the chaingang several weeks ago and has not been recaptured. As soon as Mrs. Scroggins’ case is com- pleted, C.’G. Creason, the blind man who shot and killed his wife sev- eral months ago, will be placed on trial.’ , J. W. McDonald, white man charg- ed with impersonating an officer, and attempting to secure “hush” money from Mrs Gertrude Langston, was found not guilty by a jury to- day. Judge J. R. Torrel, of Coewta county, is presiding over the crimi- nal session of court, having ex- changed places with Judge Mat- thews. CHRSTMAS FIREWORKS BARRED IN AMERICUS daugttes , y ra am fe we e ia M. Reid, Milton Dar- homas D. Paine. Americus, Ga., November 22.— (Special.)—Due to the fact that large quantities of cotton are stored in Americus warehouses, the use of fireworks in Christmas celebrations 5 be absolutely prohibited » authorities. several local merchants Fire Chie€ B. L. Nay- hey would be permitted to sell fireworks, and Naylor brought the matter to the attention of city council. Alderman C. H. Burke, who is engaged in the cot- ton business, objected to the use of fireworks, and they, were, accord- ingly. prohibited. SENT TO WASHINGTON Of ficial Notification For- warded to Secretary of State Colby. ” Official notification by certificate of.the presidential @lectors from Georgia was forwarded to Secretary of State’ Colby in Washington on Monday by Governor Dorsey, in ac- cordance with the federal law. The names of the electors and number of votes received by each are as follows: From the State at Large—A. W. Cozart, Columbus, Ga.; W. BL. Sloan, Gainesville, Georgia, From the “Songressional Districts—First, : nd, P. D. Rich, Cc, Richland; fifth, R. B. Black- A. .M. Colquitt; M. Outlaw, For- F. M. Curwood; Atlanta; sixth, A. Wilson, Harlem; eleventh, John M. Waycross; twelfth, Kugene Talmadge, Mc- Adding, by way of explanation, I give here the total vote cast for the varieus candidates for presidential electors from this state, to wit: , . Democrats, State at Large—A. W. W. B. Sloan, 107,157, Districtse—First, A. Lacas, 106,805; second, P. D. Rich, 106,862; third, G. Ca Alston, 109,856; fourth, F. M. @urwood, 106,- 406; fifth, R. B. Blackburn, 106,429; sixth, A. M. Outlaw, 106,820; seventh, Noel Steed, 106,850; eighth, T. M. Myers, 106,847; ninth, Thomas A. Brown, 106,869; tenth, George T. Wilson, 106,835; eleventh, John M. Cox, 106,849; twelfth, Eugene Talmadge, 106,919. Republicans, State at Large—W. J. Massey, 41,022; H. G. Hastings, 41,089; H. E. Stockbridge, 1,652; J. P. Dyer, 1,782. ‘ Districts—J. F. Doyle, 43,720; second, J. L. Phillips, 43,455; third, F.:.G. Boatright, 42,663; third, J. J. Gordy, 1,464; fourth, Cc. D. Williams, 43,675; fifth, W. J. Til- son, 42,074; fifth, J. J. Foster, 1,503; sixth, W. TT. Rudolph, -42,251;- seventh, Charlies Adamson, 42,039; eighth, J. A. Duncan, 4l,- 809; ninth, W. Y. Gilliam, 41,967; tenth, J. P. Wood, 42,005; tenth, F. W. Hulsey, 1,443; eleventh, 9. K. Sessoms, 42,089; elev- enth, T. E. Odum, 1,698; twelfth, William Mishoe, 43,072. Socialists. State at Large—Charles Weintraub, 465; Margaret G. Harwell, 465. Districts—First, J. Stearn, 465; second, Mildred Hicks, 465: third, H. A. Powers, 465; fourth, H. R. Davis, 465; fifth, C. W. Flanagan, 465; sixth, H. Applebam, 465; seventh, A. J. Estes, 465; eighth, H. V. Haranis, 465; ninth, Augustus Andreae, 465; tenth, J. S. Dean, 465; eleventh, T. H. Blizzard, 465; twelfth, Forrest Todd, 465. Prohibition. kK . oe State at Large—Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, 8; A. J. Hughs, 8. Districts—First, H. W. Bale, 8&8: second, Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 8;, third, Mrs. Ruchs Tyson, 8; fourth, Mrs. W. G. Cotton, -. 8; fifth, W. T. Freney, 8; sixth, Mrs. 0. W. Holland, 8; seventh, A. J. Clark, 8; eighth, Mrs. Dudley Shepard, 8; ninth, Gordon 8. Butler, 8; tenth, Mrs. Harrell Land, §8; eleventh, L. M. Stanfield, 8; twelftfh, Mrs. A. B. Conyers, 8. FLYING.CADETS KILLED WHEN PLANE BURNS Cozart, 107,162; San Antonio, Texas, November 22. Two flying cadets, Sidmund Szyman- ski, San Antonio, and James ‘A. Tur- ney, of Berkeley, Cal., were killed today when their plane crashed on the landing field at Kelley field No. 2. The plane caught fire and was déstroyed. z KILLS HIS YOUNGER BROTHER WITH GUN $$$ ———$—$ on, Ga., November 22.-—(spe- wade ke the resnit of a childish prank on the part of his 1)-year-old brother, the 18-months-ali son cf Norman Carnes, of Mountal: City, is dead, The older boy fired the contents REBELLION IN STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” at. once ends _ Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach -- - - - = = So ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lumps of undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food—just take a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min- utes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal Jimit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a he]p, remember the quick- est, surest, ost harmless stomach antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug siores.—(adv.) -”-- - - - - - — EN-YEAR-OLD BOY |% * sotwin into the Neat oF baby, death resulting instantly. ‘Th gun was left standing against tn fence while a hunter was talking to the father of the two children Miss M.E.Regena a Tells How Cuticura | Healed Skin Trouble ** My trouble started likeheatbumps | and kept spreading until my facewas “T used remedies but they did no good.. I sent for a free of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and i proved successful, so I bought more, and when I had used three cakes of: Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment Iwas healed.” % ¥ Miss Mamie E. Regenauer, R. F. D. 2, Box 574, Louisville, Ky. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasiotally prevent pim- ples or other eruptions. They area pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Each Free by Mail. Address: “OutieuraZab- cratering Dept Malden 08, Mines” ‘Seid oveey Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Not Flavor Alone. it holds. quality. —— — ~~ — = . Oe is WA ASKS SIR Sp SERA, LEBEL > ce + Cone $30, $35 and $40 clothes *23=° $45, $50 and $55 clothes *332 Nettletons and other fine shoes—reduced $16 shoes reduced to: ... .$12.35 $17.50 Nettleton shoes. . . $13.35 $18.50 and $19 Nettleton _.” Pe sss t $60, $65 and $70 clothes *43= $75 and $80 clothes..... *53= ee... ag ee $21 and $22 Nettleton —— os Ss “* — You'll save if you:buy your holiday goods now— shirts, ties, hosiery, underwear—reduced 45 to 49 Peachtree

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Ps the x pw, = 1 oe tas ‘ ere, ; 5 d in the schedule. The Cyclone will be fresh for the big affair Thursday, as no game was played last Friday, owing to the cancellation of the scheduled meeting with Cedartown High by the Hizh eleven. During the season just closing, Gordon has met and defeated some of the best prep football teams in the state, including Boys’ High, of Atlanta; Tech High, of Atlanta; Monro». Lanier and Piedmont Col- lege. Mercer University also _ fell before the savage attack of the Cyclone. The Gordon eleven will leave here for Gainesville with the full de- termination to emerge the victor, and. while both epposing teams have similar records for the season, the grand old @ope again points to the Barnesville cadets as winners. Coach Mosley never has allowed his charges to become overconfident, and sends them into each affray to pile up the biggest’ possible score. The Cyclone this .ear is more ag- rressive than ever before, and car- ries the fight to the enemy at the first.sound of the referee’s whistle. ¥Yer.the outcome, the Gor- don-Riverside ‘classic will be well worth seeing. ee ~ UNION THANKSGIVING. SERVICE IS ARRANGED Atlanta’s thirty Methodist church- es will hold a union service at Wes- ley Memoria church at 11 o’clock Thanksgiving day. Bishop Warren A. Candler will preach ‘the sermon. Music will be rendered under direc- tion of Professor and Mrs. A. C. Boatman. ATLANTA GOLFERS WINNERS Pinehurst, N. C., November 22.— (Special.)—Finishing the, 72 holes of play with a total of 275 strokes, Tom Armour, of the Lothianburn club, Scotland, and Leo Diegel, who has just signed up with the Lochmoor club, of Detroit, won the amateur- professional best ball tournament at Pinehurst today. Treading on their heels at 277 and winning the next to the top honors of the tournament, as well as win- ning the coveted club trophy for their home club, came Perry Adair, of the Druid Hills club, Atlanta, and Douglas Edgar, professional of that club, and southern and Canadian open champion. The other three pair whose pro- fessional members came in for the $1,175 divided among the top five and whose amateur members _§re- ceived sterling trophies, were Joe Seka, professional, Cedarbrook, and Edward Clarey; Emmet French, pro- fessional, and Chris Diebel, Youngs- town, and Harry Hampton, profes- sional, and A. L. Hawse, County club of, Virginia. The outstanding feature of the day was the game, uphill battle fought by Perry Adair and Douglas Edgar in their attempt to overtake the flying leaders, Tom Armour and Leo Diegel. Starting five strokes behind at the beginning of the third round this morning, Adair and Edgar play- ed the round in 67 ‘and gained a stroke, and in the afternoon round a remarkably fine 69 in the rain gave them two strokes more. FLYING SQUADRON F ACES ENGINEERS ON THANKSGIVING Lexington, Va., November 22.—- (Special.)—With less than a week to go before the great Thanksgiv- ing struggle with V. P. I. in Roanoke, the varsity squad of the Virginia Military institute, known to the entire sporting world as the “Flying Squadron,” is resting and going through light signal work in order to be ready to meet the on- Slaught of the Tech warriors. Alumni of both schools are expected to be out enmasse to witness the great battle. When Walter Camp and the other experts on football plays and play- ers start “doping out” the mythical all-American team for this year, it is generally felt that the name of Captain James Leech, of the V. M. L, will be found as one of the half- backs of the eleven. Little* “Tug- gie” Stuart, at quarter, has run the team in flawless style, and he has been mentioned by many as a log- ical candidate for the quarterback position. In addition to these two, when the all-southern elevén is picked, the ‘Flying Cadets” have Sam Mason, at end; Jere Bunting, at half, and “Shorty” Summers, at tackle, to of- fer to the statisticians as first-class candidate for “pobs.” All in all, V. M. I. will be wel een es ymong the Mselect se this~year,, Unless all preseng,dope goes wrong. . Cotton Gin Burned. Lufkin, Texas, -November Stroud and Harrell cotton gin here, recently closed, but which: was to have resumed operations today, was destroyed ‘by fire of undetermined origin last night. 9 a | an ~ in America. . Good, Warm Winter Weight \Chalmers Union Suits i That Sell Regularly for $3.50 a Suit i InaSale Todayat........ THERE IS HARDLY ANY NEED TO TALK OF the quality of Chalmers Union Suits.. They are the same you see advertised in the National Mag- azines and that are sold b Better come in today and get several-of these Union Suits while you can get them at the low price quoted here. right out of regular stock and will go back tothe $3.50 price when the’sale ends. Adler, y the best Men’s Shops They are mf 7 . \ i — Pee ee on — a ae | a Saturday's Results Reviewed “Old Fashion Grid Game Dead; BY WALTER CAMP throughout the afternoon. +} Fame, New York, November 22.—Old- fashioned football has met its final Waterloo. The concentrated, old- fashioned drive from a small and confined radius has passed into the discard and the open play now dom- inates the gridiron field. No amount of explanation nor argument can hold it longer in place. And broad survey of the situation is so convinc-. ing in this respect as to make it futile to consider seriously those who continue along the old lines. For those who see only one or two of the big eastern gamés it is worth while to paint a picture of the death of the old-time game that will tell the story better than would figures. This is easy to do by the simple substitution of names. Let us take the Harvard-Yale game and make the picture for the eighty-odd thousand who watched that strug- gle in the Yale bowl and the count- less thousands who followed the play through the medium of the newspapers. It is not necessary to go into details so far as the four periods of the game are concerned. Indeed, four minutes of play would be more than sufficient. The Picture. We will say that four minutes be- fore the final whistle blew, the score stood 9 to 0 in favor of Har- vard. Some of the great audience, believing the game over, have be- gun to see the exits when Yale properly executes a series of for- ward passes, beautifully carried out by —- of a suitable and fast man on tRe receiving end. She scores / once, but misses goal and the score is 9 to 6 The referee says “one minute to play.” Harvard kicks off to Yal>» on the latter’s 20-yard line. Yale makes one running play, which gains noth- ing. Again she resorts to the long forward pass. It is batted down by a Harvard back and the ball is re- turned to Yale’s 20-yard line. Third down. Another long forward pass, ’ placing the ball in midfield, is com- pleted by Yale. “Thirty seconds to play,” announces the referee. First down. Yale goes back to formation and once more hurls the oval. Harvard in desperation, has pulled back more men into the back field but still another pass goes sailing down forty yards into the outstretched hands of a Yale man. He races over for a touchdown. Can you imagine the picture of insanity in the Yale stands and the horror on the Harvard side? Well, this is all absolute facts, only you must substitute the name of Ohio State for Yale and that of Wis- consin for Harvard. That is all. Of course this did not happen at New Haven. Harvard won 9 to 0 against even the pathetically heroic stand of the battered and bruised Yale team, which fought twice on its goa) line, Yale prevented Harvard from making-a touchdown. But on attack, Yale’s concentrated plunges availed nothing. On the one or two occasions when the Blue tried out the forward pass, the receiver was not fast enough to take advantage of the opportunity. Harvard gained no more with her close, running for- mation but in her wider turns and forward passes, she made such gains as to keep Yale practically on the defensive and under. submission And Har- vard's two well trained drop-kick- ers put over three field goals out of so many trials while Yale’s only attempt in this direction was a fail- ure, Close Game Gone. The close, tight game of the past is gone. We may hear of it in the | CLEMSO LAST FOR BULLDOG BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. cial.)}+—Georgia is on the home- stretch now and,-from all indica- | tions, she will finish the season as one of the few undefeated elevens in the south. Right now the Red and Black is devoting all possible time and labor in preparation for the Clemson. game, which is to be staged on Sanford field Thanksgiv- ing day. Coach Stegeman is going totake no chances of defeat, after his team has weathered the storms it has so far, Coach Stegeman granted the squad a well-earned rest today, after the hard work of last week, and as a reward for the victory over Alabama Saturday. Tuesday will be another one of the hard scrimmage days, so frequent on the field this year. The men survived the Crim- son attack very well, although some of them were in bad condition when they entered the struggle. Georria only made one substitution in the whole Alabama game, so a good ma~ jority of the varsity squad will be in good shape for work this week. According to the dope, Georgia should win over Clemson by at feast two touchdowns. However, the old dope bucket: has been dealt some death blows this season, and the dopesters of the south have almost given up hope of southern football running true to the way it is worked out on paper. The Clemson game will be the last for some of the Georgia men, and they will put all they have into the battle. A victory over the Ti- gers will make the season the greatest possible success. Georgia has gained victories over Alabama, Auburn, South Carolina, Oglethorpe, Furman and Florida. The Red and Black has scored 195 points to her opponents’ 17. Up until the Alabama the Georgia goal line had not been crossed by any eleven. So the Clemson game counts @ lot, and Georgia will not be idle this week. Coach Stegeman fights overconfi- dence all the time, and he will send his wards into the Clemson game determined to fight to the last and cinch the championship claim. DOUGLAS DEFEATS CHALMERS CADETS IN CLOSE BATTLE Douglas, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- ctal.)—In an exciting game of foot- ball here this afternoon the Doug- las Aggies defeated the trong Chalmers military eleven, of Jack- sonville, Fla... by a score of ‘14 to 10. The Jacksonville boys threw a scare into the local supporters in the first few minates of play by recovering a fumble which fell be- hind the goa] line. The local team. goon tied the score, but early in the third quarter Jacksonville again forged ahead when Randall kicked a goal from the field. es eaturing for Douglas was the playing of Vickers, Day and Wil- liams; for Jacksonville, Randall, who gained most of the ground for the visitors. This Is the fifth suc- cessive victory for the Aggies, who have already won the south Georgia prep championship. The Aggies have not been defeated this season and play the American Legion team in Jacksonville Thanksgiving. ¢ Athens, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- | future at some time but as has been , Said so many times in this column, it has stepped aside fer the open, forward passing game of today. her undisputed champion of the con- ference. It was a vlose game as ewere the victories by Wisconsin and Michigan over Chicago and Minne- sota. All the other favorites came through easily. ‘ The coast championship has been settled by the overwhelming victory of the University of California over Stanford. This was practivally a foregone conclusion in spite of the fact that Walter Powell’s team made such considerable progress that the Stanford partisans had glowing vi- will tell, and Andy Smith’s Berke- ley crowd make up 2& real team this year and clearly outclassed their oppinéents. It is a well deserved triumph for Smith because he went out to Californit when the Rugby shackles had just been cast off, and his was a building program, pure and simple, during the course of which he had to take a number of’ beatings from’ the northern teams. The great northwest, which came into such prominence while Stan- ford and California were following false gods in the*“shape of British rugby. for years dominated the sit- uation, but it was aided by a small nucleus in southern California, which played American football. The University of California went back to the American game before Stanford, and has reaped the fre- ward of its return to sanity so that last year it was superior to Stan- ford, but still did not reach the top standing. Therefore, it was Oregon which was chosen as the represent- ative team to meet Harvard at Pas- sadena on New Year’s day. This season has seen the two California universities a real menace to north- western supremacy even though Stanford lost to southern California. Stanford Came Back. . In the early part of the season it looked as though Stanford would be outclassed, and no one expected such a result as disclosed by the Ore- gon game, wherein Stanford came back with a vengeance and, thanks to the really remarkable kicking of Templeton, the former Rugby play- er, who seemed to forget some of his Rugby faults of light tackling, etc.,. gained a decisive victory. This man Templeton actually turned the tide of affairs by his one tremen- dous kick when Oregon had just been menacing Stanford's goal. Ore- zon had succeeded in getting to the Stanford 9-yard line for a first down but in spite of four attempts, ts- ing Steers, who has been noted in these columns before, it was unable to get over and Stanford took the ball a couple of feet from the goal line. Templeton went back a dozen yards behind his goal and punted to Jhecoberger, of Oregon, on Ore- gon’s 37-yard line. There was no wind, and something can be jud-ed of the tremendous distance covered by the kick. Jacoberger got the ball, but was tackled in midfield and fumbled. and Oregon, after com- Pleting a couple of passes, together with a 30-vard run, succeeded in four plays from this point in scor- ing a touchdown. Ohio’s victory over Illinvis makes’ sions of a championship. But form’ UNRESERVED, PUT ON SALE TORNADO ad New Haven, Conn., November 22. Representatives of Georgia Tech came here today to ask the Yale football management to place its team on next season’s schedule. The request that denver Tech be given a place on the Blue schedule was accompanied by a suggestion that a Yale game with Tech would be as interesting an event as Cen- tre’s game with Harvard. The Yale schedule is likely to be settled within a fortnight and it is understood that Georgia Tech may have a place ifgBoston college is not given a game. 4.000 SEATS, BY WALLACE GEORGE, With the impetus given the tick- et sale for the Tech-Auburn foot- fall contest the latter part of last week, every single one of the re- served seats was sold out. The Georgia Tech Athletic association wishes to announce, however, that there are now 4,000 unreserved seats on sale at Jacobs Main Phar- macy and that they will remain there until sold or until the morn- ing before the game. With the last game of the year just two days hence, it gives ‘all the promise in the world of being the greatest scrap fought on Grant field since the glorious days of 1917 and in anticipation of this event there is going to be a mon- strous crowd on. hand. The ad- vance sale of reserved seats has eclipsed even that of the Centre game here several weeks ago and it is not unreasonable to expect that the total number of paid ad- missions is going to be consider- ably more this time. Foreseeing the probable size of the crowd coming in for the great game the Tech officials got busy last week and had work started on some more Stands, erecting a five- tier stand along the entire length of the concrete stadium, directly in front of the high wall at the foot of this stand. It will seat in the neighborhood of 1,200 persons and is to be reserved intact for the Tech students and rooting sec- tions. This necessitated the removal of the fence along the western side- OLD ELI MAY PLAY Dopesters Face Hopeless Task. BY HOMER C. GEORGE ; In Figuring Thursday’s Results. BB’! HOMIAR C. GEORGE. Never in the history of football in Atlanta has a game offered so many perplexing problems as the Tech-Auburn struggle or Thursday. The dope has been knocked into a cocked hat, and no one can figure with any degree of accuracy as to the outcome. Whatever any dopes- ter says is a guess, pure and simple, based mostly upon his faith in either of the teams. Personally, I cannot see anything but Tech, by a score ranging from ten points upward. Yet, bets are being made on Auburn, and in some cases I have seen bets that Auburn will score first. It seems that any- thing which might be said may be hurled back by the result of the game sufficiently to make me look as foolish as the outcome of the Tech-Centre left me. Tech’s Offensive. Knowing the offensive strength of the Tech team, aS everyone who has seen the team play knows it, how can anyone expect a defeat of the Georgia boys? Yet, Auburn has shown such tremendous drive and power and such remarkable defen- sive strength that all must ac- knowledge her prowess. vas hears all kinds of stories regarding the number of stars missing from the | Auburn -Washington and Lee game, and from the Georgia-Auburn game, so it looks as if one must throw up. one’s hands in figuring Auburn. Certainly it is extremely difficult to figure how any team which was defeated by Georgia could round and sweep the Generals off their feet by a 77-to-0 score. If someone can explain that to me, that person will be a wizard. A. pal of mine said Washington and Lee had noth- ing, and could not have won from a high-school team. But, does that mean that Auburn had so much that the Generals were made to look like children? Coach Rafferty, of the latter team, is reported to have said wv. eats who saw the game at Birmingham ~ “ ss ‘ ¢ ee that Auburn had the greatest team he had ever seen in the south. But, what is the meaning of it ali, no one is able to tell, unless that person is Mike Donahue, the Auburn coach. He ought to know whether Auburn is anyways as near the strength shown at Birmingham. The| whole mystery is in the strength of Auburn. We know how stron Tech is—or approximately so—and can figure her with some degree of accuracy. So it seams that Tech should win. Whether it is bya 7- to-4 score or a 50-to-7 score, I can- didly confess I cannot give anything more than a wild guess. the field plainly visible to °°] who hole seats in the aew section and in ‘:e lower rows of the concrete stadium as ‘well. The sideline fence on the other three sides of the gridiron will be continued as before and standing room provid- ed as usual along these parts of the field. The erection of the new stands for the Tech students released more than a thousand seats in the wooden bleacherg that had been saved for the Tech men. An order from the athletic council over at Auburn commandeered 800 of these in a block, while the rest were used immediately to fill the re- quests on hand from out-of town alamni. Aisle seats, too, were sold for this same purpose, and Dr. Wallace, of the Tech Athletic as- sociation, stated Monday that no more reserved seats are left. This made an advance sale of very near 11,000 seats already, to say nothing of the unreserved tickets taken. The new open bleachers on the east of the flats seat just about 4,000 persons, the eoncrete stand in the vicinity of 5.500, and the new stands down in front take care of 1,00 more, bringing the total up to 10,700. All of which goes to make up a pret- ty neat figure all by itself. The Tech officials wish to em- phasize the fact that there will be penty of room for all who wish to attend the game. The attendanée at the game with the Colonels on the 30th of October, which was so widely advertised, fell down be- cause many. stayed away fearing that there would be no room at all for them. AS it was, a num- ber of choice reserved seats were lines and‘ the elimination of the time-honored standing room _ see- tion along with it. This will make returned at the last moment by the Centre delegation and by a num- JAKEABEL HAS GOOD CHANCE IN TITLE BOUT Jake Abel, Atlanta’s best fighter in the welterweight class, has now gone into training for the coming championship bout with Jack Brit- ton. This will be the first time that a championship bout has been hela in Atlanta, and J. Hume McDenald expects to fill the Auditorium to its capacity on Monday night, when these two stars of the ring will fight it out for the title in a 10-round decision go. , Jake Abel has been progressing rapidly in the pugilistic circle dur- ing the past few years, and he is in fine condition for the big fray. He realizes that it is the chance of his lifetime and he is sparing no pains to be primed for the bout. Abel is the first Atlanta boy that has ever gone in the ring to fight for the championship and he has a good chance to gain the title belt. To bring Britton to Atlanta, Me- Donald had to post one of the larg- est guarantees that has ever been given a boxer to fight before the pugilistic fans of this city, but Re believes that since an Atlanta bo is going in the ring for the title, - record crowd will attend. ‘f Jack Britton is nearing the end of his ring career, being 38 years of age. He still has, however, the abil- ity to ston ring men that seek his crown. With aH his ring experi- ence he expects to stop Abel] as he ber of other people. has done his lJatest opponents. . With Each Tire Purchased Fully guaranteed by one of the oldest and best known American Tire Makers. _ (Trade Restrictions bar mention of name.) Why start the Winter months with risky tires and tubes? Lost efficiency and time makes blowouts expensive. Let us equip your car all the way round. P With Each Tube Purchased Every Tire and Tube Fully j | i | iz ; One Tire Free One TubeFree > Guaranteed 546 Peachtree Street M. B. McGaffey & Company Phone Ivy 4070 : |

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ts, Te me |

Warsity grid crew, ‘@ay afternoon. Me Mi i i i i, a . FF . 7 b ee ey ed hy ie i, dots: SP tak 3 — alae 4 F R ipe * ~~ is 7 its, . P ES . oe ae 2 a a es + aie ‘abe : ~ pots a wore : 2 oe ; oe an Sepia ae . — — . os — a —_ tT ig “ ‘aii a * ; x = s gh . ? ie 2 / oo Fe oe ide ta a ee — “ - “ a t . > OR S BY WALLACE GEORGE. ~ With the game with Auburn ioom- & vu? as the hardest tight on Grant field this entire. year and With but two more days to prepare for it, the Yellow Jackets : are hit- +g things up just now att top suced. he day of the scrub is gone and only the varsity squad is at work on ant field these days, but with — Alexander, Wood and ’ sy e work is m intense than ever. nates cavte . 4wenty-eight men, compr.sing the turned out Mon- Gay afternoon forthefinal stretch re the year and to get the finish- ng touches necessary to bring them to tiptop shape for the visit of the Auburn Tigers this coning Thurs- @ay afternoon. The worl: was cir- fied on behind closed za-e3. : Slance at the work»ut woul? Zead one to beliéve that the aerial me is to get the first call when kets assume the offensive Thurs- Such is but natural $9 &xpect in view of the fact that fe Avburn eleven com>s to Atlan- ta with the heaviest team in the : A and the bulkiest inner ne that ever cavorted arourl the “outherr pastures, The latter ad- Bnite to an average weight of 215 pounds per man from ta-kle to tac- day : A. ‘kie, against a weight of about 189 fur Tech forwards. Judy Harlan, after a siliznt il!- ness last week, was out again Mon- day as fine as ever aud is all set t His line plunging has been the cause of more than one touchdown this year and ne has failed to find a line yet that held him with any success. The entire bunch of regular Tech backfield men are now in the best of shape, every one of them anxious for a chance to ajunmip into the scrap. Red Barron and Captain Flowers will bé amply able to take care of the sideback posi «ions, Ferst is likely to start at quarter and Bill Giaver and Dewey Scarboro will be ready to go into the gare should one of the regular four get bunged up. These six men ran with the first team Monday afternoon and certainliy seem fit. The Tech line is in almost perfect condition and everything points to a game worth going hundreds of miles to see, 2s far as the Tech men are concerned. Auburn just now is in her best shape too, having emerged from the Wasington and Lee fray a week o rso ago without a serious injury. Three Atlanta Entries Ahead In Field Trials Waynesboro, Ga., November 22.— (Special.)—The largest attendance that ever followed the field trials met here today and saw Ted Han- = ** - = a Many a Pretty Face : oiled by Pimples ad tt i i Don’t close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. - Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that Spread and cause the most discom- forting irritation and pain. Some- times they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other @nnoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that Yomr skin is ablaze. ~ When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt ‘steps to rid the blood of these dis- + orders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is 5.8.S., the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with this form of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to- day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser, who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write fat once to Medical Director, 827 Swift Ga.— (adv.) Laboratory, Atlanta, : e LURKING Spree of the night find your automobile barricaded by sheets of solid steel—when it is housed in a Quixet Garage—right-at home, on your.own premises... * The Quixet Garage spells safety from theft and fire and storm. It economy in the face of high storage charges. s And it sells al the pleasure and convenience of owning your own. The cost is surprisingly low—much less than wood, concrete or brick, being manufactured in standard sizes. | QUIXET GARAGE Write todey for complete details and illustrated folders CHARLES BR. ALLEN Southeastern Distributor. Atlanta, Ga. 314-315 Flatiron Bldg. Phone Ivy 3317. ‘see@eeereer ee ee et : USINE Elgin SS men delight in. Six because business men practice economy. of de Pee eeeees eee Boeersers Here they find all the beauty and comforts of high priced cars at a moderate purchase price and at a low running cost. The Elgin Six will give ndable service. It wi afford a day after day saving in gasoline, oil and tires. years It will The Elgin Six zs economical. Automotive Co. 76 W. Peachtree -ELGIN MOTOR ARGO - Atlanta, Ga. CAR CORPORATION - ILLINOIS and ready for the game Thursday. | . sen win first, Ottley’s Top second, and Don Riley third. The first and ‘third winners are owned by Scott Hudson, of Atlanta, and Ottley’s Top by J. K. Ottley, of Atlarita. | These dogs beat a very high-class | field of sixteen entries, among whom were Comanche Rap and Jersey Jo- Jo, both champions. Ted a bevy and several singles and andled them perfectly in both series. Ott- ley’s Top and Don Riley found a bevy each. The weather was quite warm and bird conditions were not so good today, but there are birds a-plenty. omorrow the members’ derby and members’ puppy stake will be run, followed by -the open all-age and open derby in which prize money amounting to $1,500 is to be con- tested for. The judges are Dr. Menton King, of Tennessee, and W. H. Beazell, of Alabama. The Field Trial club was enter- tained tonight by the Booster club of the chamber of commerce with a 6 o'clock dinner at the armory. OGLETHORPE TEAM DOING LIGHT WORK BY FORD LITTLE. The Petrels are putting in their last hard workouts of the season this week. The last scrimmage of the season was held last Friday, and since then the practices have been of the lightest kind. Coach Elcock igs maki every effort to have his team im tip-top physical condition for the Florida game, and the totallack of rough stuff in the recent practices is largely a result of his eftorts to have his team free from the usual handicaps secured in scirmmages. Monday’s practice consisted main- ly of signal drill by the varsity. No new plays have been added to the assortment carried by the Petrels, and the short time left before the Florida game is to be- spent in perfecting the plays which have been in-use in the previous games. The coaches are paying especiai the first of the season this feature of offense was not used very success- fully by the Oglethorpe eleven, but in the Mercer game the team showed that it possessed a dangerous of- fense through the air. The prac- ‘tices -this week indicate that this method of offense will be used often against Florida, and if Florida has no more success in breaking up the passes than Mercer, the aerial] at- tack should result in some nice games. The Oglethorpe eleven is doped, to be about three touchdowns better than the Florida “Alligators,” but this fact is about forgotten out on Herman field, and the team {s look- ing forward to the coming game as anevenly matched battle. No spirit of overconfidence is in evidence, and the team is working just as they did for the stronger teams which they have faced. With one exception, the team appears in perfect physical condli- tion; but this one exception is caus- ing quite a bit of worry in the Petrel camp. For the last two games Captain Knox has been trou- bled with a bad leg, and little prog- ress is being made towards the healing of his “cholly-horse.” Cau- tain Knox is the mainstay of the Petrel offense and, with him in bad condition, the offense loses 50 per cent of its strength. Every effort ts being made to round Knox into good condition, but present prospects are rather discouraging. | ON FRIDAY IN } i TOURNAMENT Upsets tn dope have been evident throughout the grid season now reaching a glorious end, and the Ansley Park golfers come to the front and spill a little more. Two of the favorites to win the club championship, which has now been under way for a week or s0, went down in debeat by rather large margins. C. M. Frederick and R. L. Walker the trick, and there is a possibility that they will meet in the final round of the first flight for the title, as they are respectively in the upper and lower brackets. C. M. Frederick trounced Charles Strong 5 up and 4 to play. He jump- ed to the lead at the start of the match, and was never in danger of iosing. He was playing one of the best games that have been played over the Ansley Park course. R. lL. Walker was easy winner from Grady Clay, 6 up and 5 to play. This match was like that of the other dope upset. The sem!-final rounds of the first and second flights will be played off Friday afternoon, along with the final round of =he third fliznt. C. M. Jt rederick wil be pitted against B. A. Jones, Jr., in the upper bracket the first flight, while J. D.. Courtney will meet Rk. EL. Walker in the lower bracket. The contestants in the upper bracket of the second flight will be H. F. Askan and J. C. McKinimon. P. K. Bonedrake agd Matthew Harper will fight it out in the lower half. Logan Bleckley and J. Perry Green are pitted against each other for the cham- pionship of the third flight. The final rounds of the first and second flights will be played Saturday aft- ernoon, and the results will be an- nounced Sunday. The results cf the second round are as follows: First Flight. C. M. Frederick defeated Charles Strong, B. A. Jones, Jr., defeated John P. Green, 2 2-1. J. D. Courtney @ Sevkin 3.4 y defeated B. M. 9 ° ee L. Walker defeated Grady Clay, Second Flight. rng tee defeated P. D. Burks, i. McKim Vauigha, cs on defeated W. P. . K. Bonebrake ietnce eo defeated W. G. Matthew Harper de eceoaee aha p feated M. R. Third Flight. Logan Bleckley defeated nm. & wr vas ~ 2-1. - Perry Green oO ge defeated F. A. The pairing in round is as follows: First Flight. C. M. Frederick vs, B. A. Jones, Jr. J. D. Courtney vs.~R. L. Walket. - Second Flight. F.. Askam vs. J. C. McKimmon. P.. K. Bonebrake vs. Matthew Harper. Third Flight. Logan Bleckley ys. (final rennd). d o- Ruery. Som CITY UNION B. Y. P.U. TO HAVE BIG BANQUET A record attendance ts ex ected the annual Thanksgiving iceooes > the Atlanta City Union | ie Ae to be held in the chamber of com- roerce assembly hall Tuesday eve- ning at 8:15 o’clock. Arrangements are being made by Pr. Frank MP. Wesley to entertain 350 pounge p&- sons. A program consisting of spe- the semi-final cial Thanksgivine music and read- ines will be hed. Those who wi» ; “ttend the banoret will assembel er i the First Beptist ch-rch at 8 o'clock and march from there. sisi ~~ We attention to {the aerial attack. At were the men who turnedy SEMI-FINALS, JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN WIN GAMES BY GEORGE MACDONELL, Emory University, Ga. November 22.—(Special.)—-Driving their oppo- nents before them in an irresistipie march down the field, the Junior team defeated the Sophomores, 13-6, here Monday afternoon in one of the most brilliant games of the season. The results of the fourth quarter crowned the Juniors with victory in two straight touchdowns. AS a re- sult of this afternnoon’s game, the third-year eleven jumped from a place low on the university's football sheet to one of the foremost. After the Sophs made their first and only touchdown, the Juniors awoke.from their dreamy mood and literally tore holes in the Sopho- more line. In the second half of the game the Juniors began their scweep down the field for their frist. touchdown, shortly before the end of the third quarter. Milton carried the ball to the Soph 20-yard and, in three suc- cessive line-bucks, in which Oestler, Sherman and Weinkle carried the ellipse into the Sophomore camp, the Juniors found themselves 1 foot from goal. Oestler punched the hole in the second-year team that tied the game for the time. During the last few minutes of the game, Milton intercepted a forward pass and returned the ball within an arm’s length of the goal line. For a couple of plays the Sophomores held them until Ogceslter slipped around right end for a touchdown. Starring in the Junior backfield were Weinkle and Pittman. Sher- man sailed around ends more than once for creditable gains. The Sophomore score was made when Lester ran 20 yards off tackle, Pope went around right end and a forward pass, Lester to Pope, put the ball on the 10-yard line. Three line bucks followed which failed to result in any gain. Lester then went over. In the backfield, Pope and Lester were conspicuows, and Anthony and nn in the line d good football. ar gr fumble resulted in the loss of the gameto the Freshmen in the second game of the afternoon. Williams secured the leather in mid: field and raced 50 yards around = for the touchdown which gave oe Freshmen the lead. This was " ~ fourth,\period of the game, ane ve Seniors were unable to score, eave ing the game in the Freshmen's favor, 6-0. PARENTS OF BANDIT MORTGAGE THEIR HOME ag Made: ee eee Continued from First Page.) was prostrated for several days. So di@tracted did she become at the loss of her son that it was found necessary to secure the attendance of a physician. Erie May’s Message. A similarly pathetic farewell note to his mother was left by Eric May, or “Red,” as he has been called ever since he was a little fellow. The note found by Eric’s parents, who are too poor to follow him to At- lanta, even in his preSent trouble, said: Dear Mum: I knew that if I asked you, you wouldn’t let me join the navy, so. am leaving for San Francisco tonight. Will write to you fn the very near future, and will help you out financially as soon as I am in and receive my first pay. I em not doi this on ac- count of any bad feeling, but-I think I. will get a lot of good experience, and you always want to depend on me to be ready to help you at any time. In sincerély hope that you will not try’ and prevent this step I am taking, as it is in your power to do, as I will not ac quiesce without a struggle. I will write you in a day or two and I will give my address on arriving at the town I men- tioned. I &4m going to join for ship service, but am going in for air. Your loving son, ERIC. Say so long to everybody. “The Last Fhey Heard.” “And that,” said Mr. Taylor, as he sadly handed the letters to a re- porter, “was the last we heard of the boys, until—~ Why did they do | he Bad companions are blamed by the grief-stricken parents for their predicament. “They never were bad boys, and the shock has un- nerved me,” said the father. “After Seeing her boy at the jail, Mrs. Taylor had to return to the ho- tel, and go to bed—it was too much for Stuart’s mother.” Mr. Taylor, who is a traveling man, states that during the summer holidays, he has often taken Stu- art “on the road’ with him, both for the sake of companionship and to instruct: him in business meth- ods. For the sake of recreation, he would take young Stuart into poolrooms of the hotels at which they stopped. Stuart became an expert pool player, and learned to love the game “He did not be- come a crack layer,” continued Mr. Taylor, “but he developed inta a good hand with the cue.” “When he was at home, where they allowed no minors in pool- rooms,” the father sadly said, “I Knew that he must have some rec- reation, and so I went to one of the poolrooms, and asked that my son be allowed to play there, as long as he did not make a practice of hanging around by the hour I fear that J unwittingly picked out the worst poolroom in the city, and my boy fell in ith bad compan- ions, who taught him to shoot craps and gamble, and his fall began” The father’s voice trembled, and his eyes. filled with tears as he continued “Five weeks ago, my son was as fine and manlga young man as could be found in¥:Minnea- polis, and tonight—he is in the At- lanta jail.” Hopes for Probation. Mr. Taylor stated that the only hope he could entertain for his son and for young May, both of whom, he said, had been “caught red-hand- ed,” was ‘the leniency of the laws of Georgia toward juvenile offend- ers. He hoped that his son might be put on probation. Their family physician, Mr. Taylor stated, had said that Stuart, who is only 16 years of age, despite asser- tions that he is 19, was too well de- veloped, and “too much of a man for his age.” He was advised that his son required a gfeat deal of freedom and action as an outlet for his energy and high spirits. - Taylor believes that after leaVing their homes, the boys chang- ed their plans and were on their ‘way to a naval aerial receiving sta- tion in Florida, “How did my boy act «when ar- rested and brought to the police sta- tion?” Mr. Taylor asked a reporter. “Did he show either braggadocia or fear, or did he act like a man?’ “He acted like a man,” was the answer. “I am glad of _that—at least,” the father replied. “SILK HANDKERCHIEF” GANG TERRORIZED MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Minn., November 22. (Special.)}\—Stuart Taylor, Sixteen ears old, and Eric May, seventeen Npars, two Minneapolis high school boys held in Atlanta for. daring downtown robberies, are believe: by the Minneapolis police to be now * -o— A | 2%, fo ~ : : us ' 5 fae ¥ ne ~ oes EN Pig famous who for more than two weeks evad- ed the police here while they com- mitted twenty-eight hold ups and robberies of @ most daring na- ture. | ~ The “kerchief’ bandits as they are known here made there last ap- pearance in the twin cities on Sat- urday, November 13, the next day the two boys were missing and on Monday the fourteenth the boys’ parents reported them to the police as missing. One of the boys is said to have left a note to his pa- rents that he was “off for Frisco.” Parents Leave fer Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, par- ents of the older lad, left Minneop- olis for Atlanta Saturday after read- ing a-dispatch of the arrest of their son. That was the first knowledge they had of-.his whereabouts or of his alleged connection with crime. | The boy was a junior at South High school here and was prominent in school activities. Descriptions of the “kerchief” bandits gathered by police from more than a score of the victims tally in certain important details with the Cowes tptloces furnished by the parents o the boys. The bandits were G@escribed as “the tall one and the short one,’ and both were said to wear brown bdvercoats. Both were also young and apparent- ly inexperienced. On the final night of their activi- ties here the tall and short “ker- chief” bandits stole an automobile to operate in. They visited three stores im quick succession, robbing all and making their escape, al- though a cordon of police was thrown about the section of the city. The next day the automobile was It is not too Early to begin making your gift selections. F YOUR gift to “him” is a box of cigars, he’ll ap- preciate them more if they come from UNN’S Progressive Druggists Broad at Walton St. EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE APUDIN ITS UQUID = QuicK EFFECT wwsilk handkerchief gang two young men, one tall one sho had deserted it there Sunday morning and had walked in the. di- rection of Stillwater, Minn. Police believe these men were the bandits and that they left by tain fom Stillwater. = , * Daring Robbeties. The robberies of the “Kerchief” pair were among the most daring ever committed in the twin cities. They closed stores on several oc- casions where many patrons were shopping, forcing the patrons in each case to lie face down on the floor. Several times they brought their guns into play, shooting one man who resisted them in his home. Police declared them the most ver- satile pair they ever encountered. They robbed motorists and pedes- trians alike, decoyed taxi drivers to lonely spots, and robbed drug stores, groceries and laundry and fuel offices, seemingly without chgice. They always appeared well armed and with silk handkerchiefs across their faces. One of their most common tricks was to catch motor- ists as they left their cars to open garage doors at their homes. Seven is the record number of robberies EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. * The American men and women ney trouble, because we eat blood is filled with uric acid which weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result ts kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment or you are obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick head- ache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then .act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because no- body can make a mistake by having a Pog) kidney flushing any time. —fadv. must guard constantly against Kid- | too | much and all our food is rich. Our | the kidneys strive to filter out, they | credited to them on one Fs . Many times police reserv were rushed to the vicinity _to surround and comb it for the’ pair, but al- Ways without success. Suspects were arrested, but none proved a member of the gang” ed. As far as investigation has diselosed the two lads had no source of income which would pay their.fare to At- lanta, and especial significance is given their departure the day fol- lowing the disappearance of the ker- chiefed pair. Urban League Tag Day. Thanksgiving day will be Tag day for the Urban League of At- lanta, following eight montns of successful work by the league in many departments of cftic welfare. The Business Women’s association urges citizens of Atlanta to ald with the r contributions this negro or- ganization. : Jack Stephens was cdénvicted of stealing an automobile, -the prop- erty of C. B. Johnson, of Greenwood avenue, after atrial in the crim- inal division of the Fulton superior - court Monday, and was sentenced \to from two to four years by Judge G. H. Howard, of Columbus, of the Chattahoochee circult, who ex- changed benches.for the week . Judge John D. Humphries. rs Howard's term as jurist in Colum- bus expires January 1, and he will take up his residence “in Atleuta after that date, and will be asso- ciated In the practice of law with Attorney Walter Sims. The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won of elastic step and sway. constitute a trump If you feel ‘~at you are out- classed, lacking the stamina to stand up and claim your own, don’t pa Sn another day in com- mencing to take ‘ y and Strong card in any game—whether of love or business, LYKO - _ The Great General Tonic tha ve he rime 7m o-~ Nae Oy mat isd eS en ~— = e t f=. tt: "6 a Fa! ° t= ~~ Ps _ s. - ‘ = = ee a CO) SO OOo mets - —--& ay. —— ai a Se ee *¥ Sy a@-* TONY ct ret ts 2 KING HARDWARE COMPANY’S $-P-E-C-1-A-L- a fo t- re ¢, Sr EVERYTHING Needed to prepare and serve the Thanksgiving Dinner will be found in the big stocks of our many stores. Every article carries the lowest possible price—many below real value. 6 rx vr 7 ~~ ~ | iS ato * Round Aluminum SOS a oo cae = Bese 05, : G sg" | ‘* y*e e a: , ‘a $2.00 Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters With One-Piece Pans , Posters Be a3 toate '. “*. ose, ei Seats Yeo w> ene! on out «\** S , Vrs 02 Special Prices on Turkey Roasters es er @, ‘ a “Savory” 1-Piece Sr'f-Basting | Roaster... 91.75 j 5, $4.50 ‘+ ~ Roasters—Any Kind. Small Sizes and Shapes Specially Priced Carving Sets---All Sizes and Styles $3.50 up to $25.00 Every set an excep- tional value. You'll need one of these fine sets to ey am lar ae - © os _ ¥ Tea Spoons, 6 in box cs ret ”, ae) | + F. H. Forks, 6 in box Sugar Shells, 4 ‘in box 9 Bt, ? PO Oe ~ . as -e i.) —_ .

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‘ty pee oe « . ce le a 3 ee. . a Stier - : a 5 *. > HS aaa * a: es i Bes ae eT EE oe ey a le Pe ot el ee : o 1s 7 a - opportunity to serve ‘the country by bringing its people closer together than they have been since the civil war. ‘ He has often been compared to William McKinley, and so far as the south is concerned it could ask nothing better than that his deal- ings with this section be prompted by the same liberality, and by the same spirit of patriotism that characterized the attitude of Pres- ident McKinley and subsequently that of President Taft, toward the south. ey | The democrats of the south have already manifested their cordial ‘| good will toward the new presi- dent, and they are ready to help him in extending all reasonable co-operation, without expecting patronage or other reward. The Spokane Review has the right to speak for the progressive republicans, and to demand that they be cared for in the distribu- tion of republican patronage—but as for the democrats, they are neither hunting nor expecting offices. Hence they will have no disturbance to make if they get none. AS TO OFFICES. Citing the election returns to show that hundreds of thousands progressive republicans and | democrats voted for Harding for ; president, changing a democratic popular majority of 600,000 four years ago to a republican majority +) of almost 6,000,000 this year, The | Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman- Review, a leading republican news- paper of the Pacific coast, is strongly urging that these two ele- ments. contributing to the repub- lican Victory be given due recog- nition by the new administration. } It says— It is the judgment of The Spokes- man-Review that the welfare of the country and the complete success of the republican party require that able and upright representatives of this big new element in the party— / both réturning republicans and for- ; mer G4emocrats—should be invited to _take responsible positions under ' president Harding’s administration ) and in state government and be giv- oe an opportunity to help work out the ts@ difficult problems before Beem. “2 @ « Mr. Harding’s popular plurality of about 6,000,000 as against Mr. Wil- son’s lead of 600,000 over Mr. + Hughes 4 years ago, is proof that.the ‘ change was nation-wide, and the re- ‘turns from the south show that (many thousands of lifelong demo- lerats in that region came over into ;the republican camp. That called | for deep convictions and moral cour- ‘age and merits recognition by the inew administration. \ The Spokesman-Review is con- rom a a ‘would be the signal for the start- ‘\ipolitieal preferment. “vinced that the appointment to re- |} sponsible positions of capable and ‘| worthy representatives of this new ‘| element in the party would meet / with national approval and be tak- en everywhere as an é¢arnest of Mr. Harding’s purpose to be president of mill the people. It is to be hoped that in the se- lection ‘of his cabinet the new. president will prove to be big enough to surround himself with big men. It is to be taken for granted ‘that the progressive republicans ‘will be generously recognized. It : a i ; ' ; ' ; i ' ; ’ : ’ ’ 4 ’ ; ; ' / ‘ing of serious trouble on the first ; ‘day of President Harding’s admin- istration if they were not. | As to the democrats, either those who supported Harding or ‘those who did not, the former voted for him for other reasons than that they wanted office, and the latter naturally do not expect Certainly there will be no democratic disap- pointment if no democrat is ap- pointed to the Harding cabinet, lifor no democrat has a right to ex- |ipect such recognition, not even if ‘he voted for Harding. °) The republican party is to be iene absolutely responsible for re- isults in the government for the Tinext two years, at least. A} The party has made certain well-defined promises; and it is ow up to the republican presi- ent and congress to redeem them. 4). Let us hope for the sake of the 2 ountry that there will be no such -|aispley of petty partisanship, and and political vindictive- on the part of democrats as which characterized the attt- of republicans, in congress outside of it, against the pres- democratic administration, and : ly against the democratic Tr atane mn the political history of this ee! “While making a consistent fight or the traditional principles of he party, the democrats should stan ‘by their guns to the point et making their attitude clear, but “\bot to the point of becoming legis- Tative obstructionists or political ’ ot Harding has a eo Oe, noe Oe cad 4 WHERE LIFE IS CHEAP. According to a statistical analy- sis of homicidal crime, made by Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman and published in a recent issue of The Spectator, human life is more lightly valued in the south than anywhere else in the-whole coun- try. Of thirty-one major cities of the United States listed by Dr. Hoff- man, according to their respective “homicide ratings,’-the first six, in order, are Memphis, Savannah, Atlanta, Charleston, Nashville and New Orleans. ‘ The rate of human’ killings, either murderous or suicidal, in Memphis ‘is 65.9 per 100,000; that in Savannah 42, and in Atlanta— third on thé list—40.8. Footing the list are the cities of Buffalo, whose rating is the same as that of New York, with five homicides per 100,000; Spokane, 4.8; Rochester, 4.5; Reading, 4.4; Dayton, 2.7, and Milwaukee, the safest of all cities in the United States, according to this table, 2.5. Discussing these tables, Dr. Hoffman says they are based upon federal statistics, and-— They are confirmed by a careful reading of the press accounts of murder cases during the last two years, leaving no other conclusion than that the homicidal tendency in the United States is unquestionably on the increase, and that this lam: table conclusion holds especially true of cases involving both the crime of murder and of self-murder. He further says, “without fear ‘of contradiction,” that— “Iiuman life was never as insecure in the United States as it is today, and that while much is being done to diminish the risk of accident lia- bility, practically nothing is being done in the much more Important di- rection of reducing .the uf homicidal frequency.” risk The fact of the alarming preva- lence of crime in the United States is unquestionably due in large measure, first, to our lack of dili- gence in apprehending criminals, ;and, second, to our leniency to- Ward those that are caught and .brought to the bar of justice. Especially is this true in the south, where almost any crime, other, perhaps, than cold-blooded murder, can be atoned by the pay- ment of cash in fees to court of- ficers, and where, by skillful ma- neuvering by counsel, criminal cases may be, and frequently are, kept hanging fire on the docket, bending, untried, for years; dur- ing which time the chances for Obtaining conviction constantly grow less and less by reason of the waning interest in the case, the cooling of evidence and the. death or disappearance of mate- rial witnesses. The solution is speedy trial of alleged offenders, Jess technicality in procedure, and then, when guilt is proven, the assessment of pen- alties that money cannot dis- charge. Something is certainly funda- mentally wrong and the best thought of our people should be directed to finding out what it is. GEORGIA PRODUCTS Under the direction of the Jo- seph Habersham chapter, Daugh- - ters of the American Revolution, a dinner consisting exclusively of 7e0rgia food products will be served in the Auditorium-Armory this evening, in keeping with a custom inaugurated six years ago. The underlying purpose of these annual Georgia Products dinners is to acquaint the people of Geor- gia with the resources of their state, and to i ss upon their minds the rural possibilities of Georgia. Thuis Georgia Products dinner, at which Mrs. George Pratt Lewis will be hostess, and in immediate charge of which is a committee headed by Mrs. William Lawson Peel, will afford an opportunity for all who attend to see and taste and experience what the Empire State of the South really has and can do in the way of pleasing the palate and sustaining the life of its population ont of her own ¢ By FRANK L. STANTON. | —e accaaeeaee The Home-Fire’s Friends. L Chimney singsa song to you— 014, and yet for- ever new, And the Fire is singing, too, To the little children. II. Rosy faces, the glow . the Fire that’s sing- ing, 80; Sweeter friends it couldn't know Than the little children. ITT. Fairer pictures still they see Where the flames sing merrily Than they paint for you and me— Pictures for the children, IV. Glad the toll of day !s o’er, O the Dark we close the door-- Glad to be at home once more With the little children. ~ - . = = Hunting Trouble. “Ef de good Lord sees me takin’ a Thanksgivin’ or Christmas dram,"’ said Brother Williams, “I kin ask Him tao forgive me, an’ He’ll sho’ do it: but ef de Prohibition officer sees me, it’s goodby, an’ don’t look fer me till I done served my time®’ ” * e - a ° “For These Mercies."’ I. . in Of Li'l’ bit o’ love, An’ li'l bit o’ light To come with “Good mornin,” An’ a shelter from the night. II. An’ when for the needy A lIl'l’ table’s spread, Thankfulness that brings ‘em A blessing on the bread. a a e = * Another Golden One. e-, The best rule, thinks The Arkan- Sas Thomas Cat, is to think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. * ss « @ ° Clean Sweep. If it seems hard to get around to all your blessings, just “bunch” ‘em, and make one Thanksgiving mouth- ful of ’em. * = © @ @ The World-Visttor, I. Yonder comes the Christmas, Lookin’ mighty sweet; To the old an’ young folks, Fine old friend to meet! Calls ‘em all its children— fears the world’s: heart beui. II. Yonder comes the Christmas, With light and beauty crowned; We know the roads itt travels— The homes where it is bound, To set the world a-singing— To pass the blessings ‘round. ” » * * Georgia Philosophy. A. pone o’ bread and a plate o’ inceat on the table beats all the rain- bows in the sky. nee you get the “working lick,” ihe hardest time you have ts “rest. ing’ up.” The man that works to*keep up the fire is bound to.have wood, ana even money, to burn. It’s a world for which to thank God, and to work for—in order to prove your thankfulness. Says Bryan’s Advice Prompted by Hostility To the President Editor Constitution: In the over- whelming democratic defeat just re- corded we note William Jennings Bryan, in an interview at Chicago a day or two ago, advocates the im- mediate resignation of President Wilson, letting Vice President Mar. shall assume office, he in turn, ap- pointing President-elect Harding as secretary of state, then Marshall re- signing, would automatically elevate Harding to the presidency. This could be done, and would be legal, but the suggestion is so unique that it resolves itself into a joke. The suggestion of Mr. Bryan is along the line of many things he has advocated, and when sifted to the bottom, it is easily seen they all mean the same thing, a thrust at the president. Mr. Bryan has never recovered since the day his resignation was accepted as sécre- tary of state and he makes no ef- fort to hide it. He is recognized as one of the foremost orators of the times, has been three times nomi- nated for president by the demo- crats, yet, in the campaign just closed, it is not recorded that he hag uttered a word in advocacy of the democratic ticket. No, President Wilson will not re- sign, he ig a poor soldier who re- treats under fire, and Mr. Bryan, if he lives, will find that the demo- cratic party still lives and will be heard from again, Ss. J. HEARD. 45 W. Cain St. Small Fires Occur Through City Monday; Auto Catches Fire Several fires of minor import- ance occurred Monday. Sparks from the chimney of 291 ashington street, a two-story frame shingle roof dwelling occupied by Mrs. E. Dupree, caused small damage_ tv the roof of the house in the after- noon. An overheated stove at 732 De- Kalb avenue, occupied by A. Jd. Flynn, caused the mantelpiece to catch fire in the morning, but the blaze was extinguished with a bucket of water. A short circuit caused the auto- mobile of Irvin Randolph to blase at the corner of Warren and Han- ford streets in the afternoon. The flames wére extinguished by a hand chemical before more than slight damage resulted. REGULAR ARMY NEARS’ AUTHORIZED 280,000 Active recruiting all over the country has brought the strength of the United States regular army almost to the authorized number c7? 285,000. Total officers and men i at departments now number 213,- The national guard, on the other hand, is report third of its authorized enlistment. Georgia, in particular, appears far ‘short of having a strength of 6810 mén as against 2,877 authorized. ee . ee ; \ ‘ f it is hard to see how the process 4 can be interruptetl. Big nations and little nations, all have manifestly “bitten off more than they can chew.” The ' weakest, Greece and Italy (or the most intelligent, if one accept the liberal view), have already appreciated the truth, the governments forced by the people. But the British and French situa- tions differ only in degree. Thus it seems to me the result of the Greek election, Iike the fact of the Rapallo agreement, must be rec- ognized as a sure indication of the exhaustion of extreme nationalistic programs, a proof of the deflation of imperialistic policies, which is in progress or at hand everywhere in Europe. If only a similar fact could be discovered in the case of Russian bolshevism, there might be some hope that Europe would presently achieve pace and escape the peril of domestic disorder. But so far no such policy is discoverable in the words of Trotzky and Lenine. Still it is a circumstance worthy of note that the Byzantine dream of Greece and the Roman ast.ration of Italy have collapsed at the same time and for the same reason, namely, the determingtion of the respective people not to pay the in- escapable price of Byzantine or Roman greatness. Large Crowds Attend School of Methods Being Held in Decatur Decatur, Ga., November 22.—(Spe- clal.)——Many cavtinguished men and women are attendin a “Sun School Institute pene School = Methods,” being held at Decatur this week under the auspices of the eGorgia Sunday School association. Captain Augustine Sams, in the ca- pacity presides. The institute opens every efter- noon at 4:45 and 6 o’clock supper is served in the church for the con- venience of all, but especially for working people. At 7:10 o’clock a lecture is heard on the art of story- telling ,after which the assembly divides into classes, at which in- of district representative, struction is given until 9 o'clock. Many Sunday schools are includ- ed in the territory embraced in the about fifty being present at the opening session CHAMBER TO SELECT DIRECTORS BY MAIL Blank ballots to be used by mem- of the Atlanta Chamber of tors were mailed out Monday to the membership. The ballots bear six- teen names, and the eight receiv- ing the highest number of votes will be eletced. The voting will be by mail or by secret ballot at the chamber of commerce. “ It is expected that 1,500 votes will be cast in the election, and all votes must be cast by November 30. The 9 men elected will begin their terms of one year each on January 1. SPECIAL TAX MEETING OF COUNCIL IS CALLED — Acting Maree Harvey Hatcher Monday issued a call for a special meeting of city council to be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting is to as- sess costs for various street im- provements contemplated and un- der way. : The law gives the property own- ers thirty days to pay these assess- ments after the ordinances are. passed. cials to collect the money thus as- sessed this year, which could not ’ a i. piss eae» hi : 4 S esa rs Ne \ \ aten t Bs aS a avy Aliant a9 29h POR ote eed tia x ee ® een eee Ok eae ee ieee ‘gin which . a eet ae oo does not occur.until Decez % . 4 "4 te Zee oo Xe * . +

Page 11

bad y 7 aq ; Ns ‘ * , 2 2 : > a, pe j ® re é ost B * hes , rem ne + Pane, a - to Take. sistent Colds Lead to Seri- _ ous Lung Trouble. You Can --mulsion, an Enmulsified Creosote That Is Pleasant A New Medical Discovery ' With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ. Indorsed by Highest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU Of all known drugs, Creosote {s recognized by the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of ahesole coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, Pther healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote oes On to the stomach, is absorbed nto the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, eatarrhal bronchitis and _ other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the System after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-welght. Ask your druggist.—(adv.) _ ASE FOR and GET orlick’s Maited Milk for Infants and Invalids: Avoid Imitetions and Substitutes Cuticura Soap ‘o_o AND OINTMENT = Clear the Skin Bean, Vin tment, Taleam 26¢. everywhere. Fospamples address: Catico’s Laboratories, Dept. U, oe wr OE ‘d ee al —— See ee — “They WORK while you sleep” Coughs and Per- Supreme Court of United States Will Be Asked for Final Decision on Par Clearance of Checks. The 400-odd state banks of the south will appeal to the United States supreme court from the re- cent decision of the United States circuit court of appeals at New Or- leans, which was verse to them on the par clearance of checks liti- gation, it was announced Monday by Attorney Alex W. Smith, Jr., of counsel for the plaintiffs. While ad- mitting that the ruling was adverse to the county banks, his clients, Mr. Smith claimed that many of the de- tails of the litigation included in published stories about the decision were misleading. Mr. Smith’s firm represents the country bank plaitniffs against the Federa) Reserve bank of Atlanta and its officers in this case, and he said Monday that he had reserved any comment upon the New Orleans de- cision until he had had opportunity to read the official copy of the deci- sion, just received here. Mr. Smith declared that the deci- sion, while favorable to the reserve bank in every detail, still did not prohibit state banks from makin this exchange charge, and woul not affect actual banking practice in Georgia, certainly not for some timetocme. He explained that the charge was not for cashing a check, but was fur the service rendered in transmitting funds to protect these out-of-town checks and to cover thu interest charges fo: the,use of the money while .the checks were in transit. Cannot Collect. He said, however. that li would mean that the federal reserve bank could not collect checks drawn against non-member state banks through its own channels, as the de- cision clearly states that no ex- change charges are to be made against the federal reserve bank. This simply involves, however, the collection of such checks through other mediums, and will in no way — the charging of exchange, he said. Mr. Smith aiso pointed out that 4here is a state law which allows state banks to make this charge and he indicated that state chartered in- stitutions were first amenable to — wee of the state in which they exist. That the whole matter will be threshed out in congress, however, with a view to clarifying the word- ing of the federal reserve act on this point, is a certainty, said Mr. Smith, and therefore, any decision on the present wording of the act merely hold true until the contro- versy is settled by that body. “This decision,’ said Mr. Smith “soes against our clients in many details. Nevertheless, the situation is far from being what it has been represented in the daily papers of recent date. : “The decision, as I read it, de- clares that the federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction in the matter, as it rules that the federal banks are not national banks in the sense which would make them subject to the state courts in a case of this kind. Universal Par Clearance. *Tt also rules that it was the in- tention of congress to institute a ‘universal par clearance’ system for the entire country when the federal reserve act was passed, and that the federal reserve bank, therefore, in carrying out such intention, has the right to present checks for collec- tion over the counter, to state banks, regardless of whether the drawee bank is a member of the reserve sys- tem or not. ‘Tt ds also clear that this deci- | sion sustains the actions of the fed- eral reserve bank in trying to en- _foree par clearance upon non-mem- | ber banks, but it does not, by any You are bilious, constipated, head- achy, full-of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheer- ful. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25. 50 cents.—(adv.) means, institute ‘universal clearance.’ “It was stated in the papers im- mediately following the publications of advance notices of this decision, that state banks had been in the habit of charging $10 on each $1,000 for cashing checks against their own depositors’ accounts. This is a manifest error. In the first place, the rate of exchange is not one per cent, as the above figures indicate, but one-tenth of one per cent, or $1 on $1,000. “Secondly, no bank ever has, or ever claimed the right, to charge for cashing its own checks. Ex- change is a charge for the trans- mission of funds from one city to another to provide for these out-of- town checks. “Thirdly, this decision of the Unit- ed States courts will not do away with exchange. You may have no- ticed, if you have had occasion ts cash an out-of-town check at any of our Atlanta banks since this deci- sion was made, that the teller deé- ducted your exchange costs, just as he has always done. Case to be Appeaied. “We are now engaged in prepar- ing to carry the case to the United States supreme court. But, even should the decision of this final par _ =~" ~~“Christmas Gifts ~~ Combining Beauty, Usefulness, Sentiment and Durabijity You should make this a Jewelry Christmas. Jewelry is appropriate. both men, women and children love jewelry. A piece of gold jewelry makes an everlasting oift. , You can buy jewelry anything else. Whether you live in logue. It illustrates the very ereere et © ee 4% © +e wR Corr er ere eer: = 4) . “f * x ae - : : ss oe Crag vi : > eee - PR an eh RI | 5 ae x , GA., YY, NOVEMBER rence Announces Annual Appointments South GGeorgia Method- ists Conclude Meet With Reading of the Appoint- ments — Tifton Secures 1921 Meeting. By W. A. BROOKS. Moultrie, Ga., November 22.— (Special.)—Tifton was unanimously chosen as the place of meeting for the session of the south Georgia conference in 1921. Appropriate resolutions of the life and service of the late Hon. W. B. Stubbs, of Savannah, were adopted. Hon. R. M. Arnon, of Dublin, was elected as conference lay leader to succeed Hon. Mr. Stubbs. Rev. R. E. Bailey was located at his own request, and Rev. Ww. W. Meeks surrendered his credentials. The following appointments were read today by Bishop Candler: Americus district, w. Cc. Lovett, presiding elder. Americus First church, Guyton Fisher; Americus Lee Street, Silas Johnson; Americus circuit, Marvin Vincent, Arlington, P. T. Holloway; Blakely, nm. c Jones; Blakely circuit, I. Cc. Walker; Bronwood circutt, M. H. Ketchum; Cuthbert, C. M. Meeks; Dawson, Reese Griffin; Edison circuit, N. C. Glenn; Ellaville, ‘C. ’E. Cook; Fort Gaines circuit, F. L. Stokes; Leary circuit, J. C. Saville; Leslie circuit, c. T. Clark; Parrott circuit, C. M. Infinger; Plains circuit, G. R. Pare tin; Sasser circuit, D. B. Merritt; Shellman, J. W. Tinley; Shellman circuit, L. R. Pilcher; Springvale circuit, N. H. Olmstead; Smithville circult, E. W. Gray; missionary to Cuba, J. C. Elkins. Columbus district, J. N. Peacock, presiding elder. Buena Vista, J. L. Jones; Butler, L. A. Harrell; Colum- bus, East Highlands, Paul Muse; Co- lumbus, North Highlands, Hamp Ste- vens; Rose Hill, B. E. Whittington; St. Luke, J. A. Thomas; St. Mark, O. L. Evans; St. Paul, W. K. Dennis; Cusseta circuit, M. Bonterse; Hamil- ton circuit, Z. T. Johnson; Howard circuit, W. E. Hightower; Lumpkin, O. L. Kelly; Marion circuit, F. L. Coleman; Mauk circuit, R. H. More- land; Midland circuit, K. H. Me- Gregor; Omaha circuit, J. D. Snyder Reynolds, J. G. Christian; Richland, G. W. Hut¢heson; Talbotton, T. G. Lang; Talbott, E. C. Dowdy; Waver- ly Hall, J. J. Ansley; Woodland, B. A. Pafford; New Hope, F. M. Dal- ton. Cordele District. Cordele district, A. W. Rees, pre- siding elder; Abbeville, W. G. Pil- cher; Arabie, R. Cowart; Ashburn, J. P. Chatfield; Ashburn mission, J. i.‘ Carmichael; Byronville, G. E. Clary; Lily, George F. Irwin; Cor- dele, O. B. Chester; Elko, A. W. Quillian; Fitzgerald, 1. P. Tyson; > Hawkinsville, C. M. Ledbetter; Mar- ‘Schell; shallville, W. P. Blemis, Monbezu- ma, J. B. Johnson; Mystic, J. N. Ocilla, J. H. Allen; Ogle- thorpe Ideal and mission, C. E. Dell; Perry, K. Read; Pinehurst, J. L. Gerdine; Pine View, C. I. Wall; Re- becca, M. M. Pierce; Rochelle, M. W. Carmichael; Seville, W. B. Chesire; Sycamore, F. J. Jordon; Unadilla and Snow, J. A. Sconyers; Vienna, A. H. Robinson; missionary to Cuba, E. E. Clements. ) Dublin district, Julian P. Dell, presiding elder. Adrian, Jd. S. Grahn; Brewton, I. R. Kelly; Bartow, Ww. F. Burford; Davisboro, A. P. Segars; Dexter, J. C. Griner; Dublin, First church, J. M. Glenn; Dublin centenary, J. I. Sampley; Dublin cir- cuit, J. F. Ford; Dublin circuit, W. S. Johnson; Garfield circuit, J. D. McCord: Graymont circuit, M. A. Shaw; Kite circuit, R. P. Jackson; Louisville, W. L. Wright; Metter cir- cuit, C. L. Rogers; Midville, ££. W. Brown; Scott circuit, N. M. Lovern; Soperton circuit, E. L. Wainright;' G. F. Rs | Stapleton circuit, T. E. Murray; Stillmore circuit, J. W. Connors; Swainsboro, J. M.. Foster; Swains- boro circuit, E. A. Sanders; Vidette ahd Keysville, G. R. Stephens; Wad- ley and Coleman, W. A. Tyson; Wrens and Mt. Moriah, J. M. Pustin; Wrightsville, Ww. A. Brooks; Wrightsville circuit and mission, C. B. G. Johnson. Macon District. Macon district, Paul Wellis, pre- siding elder. Bibb circuit, R. Sutton; Byron circuit, M. M. Mar- shall; Cochran, E. E. Rose; Cochran circuit, T. F. Waller; Empire cir- cuit, W. H. Strozier; Fort Valley, C. R. Jenkins; Gordon circuit, W. J. Churchwell; Irwinton circuit, M. W. Flanders; Jeffersonville circuit, C. L. Nease; Lizella circuit, Anthony Hearn; Macon centenary, oN Joiner; Macon, Cherokee Heights, H. T. Freeman; East Macon, C. G. Earnest; Macon First Street, T. B. Stanford; Macon Ingleside, J. P. Wardlaw; Macon ulberry, T. q Ellis; Macon Second Street, J. N. Hudson; Macon Vineville, B. An- thony; Macon mission, J. E. Sum- mer; Roberta and Hebron, H. A. Billingsly; Sandersville, Robert Kerr; Tennille, W. A. Mallory; War- then circuit, T. A. Moselly; Wash- imgton circuit, C. C. Boland; agent crphans’ home, J. A. Smith; Wesley- an college, president, F. Quil- lan; Wesleyan college, professor I. E. McKellar; conference evangelists, Cc. B. McDaniel and H. 8S. Allen; gen- eral evangelist, J. M. Bass; confer- ence secretary, missions, G. W. Mat- thews; superintendent orphans’ home, T. O. Lambert. McRae district, J. M. Outler, pre- siding elder. Alamo circuit, E. P. Drake; Altamaha circuit, W. Dz. McGregor; Baxley, L. <A. Brown; Baxley circuit, J. M. Hancock; Ce- dar Grove circuit, W. E. Kinchen; Center circuit, O. H. Rhodes; Chaun- cey circuit, I. K. Chambers; Claxton, S. A. Hearn; Cobbtown circuit, C. J. Mallette; Daisy circuit, Edgar 4A. Martin; Eastman, ; . Mather; Glennville circuit, L. B. McMichael; Graham circuit, O. S. Smith; Hagan circuit, J. E. Channell; Hazlehurst, H. L. Pearson; Helena and Scotland, I, L. Liewellen; Jacksonville circuit, E. Brady; Lumber City, ‘om ¢ Gardner; one and Collins, Jason Shirah; McRae, N. T. Pofford; Mt. Vernon circuit, A. G. Brewton; Pem- broke, Moses Register; Reidsville and Shiloh, F. Dennis; .Rhine circuit, W. W. Hill; Surrency circuit, C. A. Morrisen; U-Valda and Alston, B. C. Prickett; Vidalia, W. M. Blitch; West Green circuit, C. B. Ray; South Georgia college president, J. D. Smith; professor, G. N. Rainey. Savannah District. Savannah district, O. F. Cook, . presiding elder. Bascom circuit, H. G. Shearouse; Bloomingdale cir- cult, F. M. Gaines; Brooklet and New Hope, I. J. Pinson; Eureka cir- cuit, E. L. Padrick; Girard circuit, J. P. Daugherty; Guyton, M._ F. Dealls; Greenscut circuit, C. F. She- rouse; Lawtonville circuit, J. ; Burnett, Millen; J.C. Flanders; New- ington circuit, J. T. Budd; Oliver circuit, J. H. Wilson; Rincon circuit, G. P. Padrick; Rockyford circuit, J. W. Patterson; Savannah, Asbury, W. A. Kelly; Savannah. Epworth, C. W. Curry; Savannah, Grace, W. A. Huckabee; Savannah, Port Went- worth, J. W. Lilly; Savannah, Trin- ity, L. A. Hill; Savannah, Wesley Monumental, A. : Hughlweit; Springfield circuit, T. I. Neage; Statesboro, T. M. Christian; Sylva- nia, E. O. Heath; Waynesbcro, L. W. Colson; missionary to Cuba, O. K. Hopkins. Thomasville District. Thomasville district, E. M. Over- by, presiding elder. Albany, C. A. Jackson; Attapulgus, L. T. Rogers; Baconton and Newton, D. G. Mann; Bainbridge, Whitley Langston: Bos- ton circuit, B. F. West; Bridgeboro, circuit, W. E. Scott, supply; Brinson and Iron City, J. 8S. Sharp; Cairo, E. Davenport; Cairo circuit; McTier; Camilla, J. H. House; limax circuit, W. M. Mitchum; Col- quitt, Herbert Etheridge; Donald- sonville and Jakin, W. M. Haywood; Damascus circuit, A. A, Wait; Dixie eircult, J. W. Rees; Meigs and Och- sochnee, H. P. Stubbs; Metcalf cir- cuit, E. M. Elder; Pavo, T. C. Gard- ner; Pelham, A. B. Wall; Pelham | circuit, J. W. Hines, supply; Sale City circuit, J. J. Sanders; Thom:s- lle, J. E. Seals; Whigham and Calvary, R. W. Cannon; missionary to Japan, W. E. Towsen. Valdosta district, J. C. G. rooks, presiding elder; Adel, H. Stan- ford; Alapaha circuit, L. E. Pierce: Berlin circuit, C. W. Jordan; Chula circuit, H. E. Wells; Doerun circuit, T. F. Drake; Elderado circuit, C. F.. Barton, supply; Funston and El- lenton, W. D. Raburn; Hahira cir- cuit, R. P. Fain; Lake Park, T. H. Tinsley; Milltown circuit, J. F. Snell; Morven circuit, J. A. Round- tree; Moultrie, W. F. Smith; North Mourtrie, H. H. Heisler; Nashville, I. Barr; Norman Park, H. C. Brewton. Omega circuit, O. 8. Wilson; Poul- an circuit, S. C. Ewin; Quitman, J, 0S. 0 BSS 0 BSS 0 0 SS eS 0 0S) SS SS SS SS 0 “ ’ " : . - y m 7 ag io + se: aae He Lg : ee a ee ee eed “ 1S] « Instant Postum appeals to those who like coffee. Its attractive flavor usu- ally satisfies the “coffee tasté’—— yet Postum con- tains none of coffee's harm: ful elements. ‘Then again Instant Postum is more economical than coffee. It is made more quickly, with less trouble and there is no waste. Postum Helps | Where Coffee Hurts “There's a Reason for Postum Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc,Battle Creek, Mich. . eS * ° SSeS SS 0 S08 | , ‘ ; Les - 4 r 0G) = a a no ot eo oo oy Re. See ae : i ee . * Ss * |H. Scraggs; Remerton Fain; Sparks, T. : ville circuit, J. M. Williams; Sylves- ter, S. C. Oliff; Tifton, W..H. Budd; Valdosta, N. H. Williams;. Willacoo- chee circuit, Moody Booth; Sparks college president, Leland Moore. Waycross District. Waycross district—E. F. Morgan, F. A. Rat- supply; Atkinson circuit, W. cox; Blackshear, . WW Darciey; Blackshear circuit, R. C. Kate; Brox- ton circuit, J. E. Barnhill; Bruns- wick, first church, T. H. B. Thrasher; T. B. Kemp: Granberry cir- A. L. Green; Hibbardville cir- W. N. Hill; Homerville circuit, J. P. enson; Jesup, W. E.. Arnold; LuSwici, J. A. Cook; Mershon clir- cuit, Aaron Kelly: Nichols circuit, C. E. Smith; Pearson circuit, T Luke; Screven circuit, .A. lock; St. Mary’s, L. W. Townsend and Darien, L. é liams; Maresboro circuit, H. C. fin; Waycross, first church, Loy Warwick; Waycross Trinity, J. R. Webb; White Oak circuit, J. G. Har- den; business manager Wesleyan Christian Advocate, L. J. Ballard: } First Church Brunswick, quarterly . conference. | Convicted of Anarchy, Elias Marks Is Given | Suspended Sentence New York, November 22.—Elias Marks pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal anarchy and was let cif with a suspended sentence here to- day after Justice Weeks, in the criminal branch of the supreme court, had lectured him for two hours on Americanism. Marks, who was caught in a raid on communist party headquarters here a year ago, recanted any Opinions he might ever have held consistent with the communist par- ty belief and repudiated the party’s doctrines, He had been indicted on the ground that membership in the com- munist party implied advocacy of the overthrow of the government by unlawful means. Eleven other cases, the last of the nineteen indictments charging crim- inal anarchy, returned more than a year ago, were taken up today. The indictment against one defendant was dismissed, his counsel contend- ing that immunity had been gained by testifying against another de- fendant, who was convicted. Bail wags dismissed in eight other cases and government counsel said the indictments later may be dis- missed. The circumstances under which the remaining two defend- ants obtained their first naturali- see a hong a will be investigated é indictments reo mponed of. ne e nineteen persons indict- ed seven were convicted han gp sont now serving prison sentences. These include James Larkin, Irish labor peener Isaac E. Ferguson, Chicago awyer; Charles E. Ruthenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio, former socialist Candidate for governor of Ohio; Benjamin Gitlow, former socialist assemblyman; Gustave Alonen, Carl Piavo and Harry Winitsky. INCREASES IN LUMBER RATES ARE SUSPENDED Washington, November -- cial.)—The interstate eeiamann: commission today suspended sched- ules Carrying increase in water competitive rates on lumber and articles. taking the same rate from shipping points in Georgia and oth- er southern to Baltimore, York and RBos- 1921. The sched- : go the com- O e coast line, the Louisville dia Means ville, the Seaboard and Southern and oS Ny Retin: Painter gg November » November 2 respectively and November 22, ypical of the increase w temporarily cancelled, the po le rate form Albany to Philadelphia where W rate -of 41 1-2 cents for 106 pounds would have supplanted the present rate of 37 1-2: cents. No reason for the suspen sio the schedule is assigned. . ad omson, 99 was admitted today to the federa} reserve system. The schedules carrying increased rates which were to have become ef- fective this month were susn2nded following a strong protest against the proposed advances by various organizations of lumber men in Georgia, Florida and other south- ern states. REFUSING A BATH, BANDITS DISCLOSE SECRETED MONEY Roanoke, Va, November 22.—Wil- ‘am ‘Porter, alias William Harris, and Charles Carter, held here in ecnnection with the robbery of the Glasgow, Va., bank last #rciday, upon refusal to take baths, aroused suspicions of jail attendanis ‘ast night, and a search of their peraons resulted in the finding of $1,200, the police announced today. Several one hundred-dollar bills were discovered in a bandage on Porter's abdomen, which, according to the police, the prisoner claimed was placed there following a recent operation. Another $100 Dbisi wae found sewed in the lining of Por- ter’s vest, the police said. They add- ed that four $100 bills wer: cis- covered in Carter’s underwear. Jhis money, with $450 found on the body of James B. Rodgers, who waz killed in a gun fight with luca} police Friday, makes a totai of $1,- 650 in currency taken from tae trio, in addition to $96,253 in Liberty bonds and securities. \ The bank of Donaldsonville, Ga., | No. 108 Thanksgiving— Wouldn’t you have addi- tional reason for feeling thankful if all the invest- ments you had ever made had proven satisfactory? No purchaser of Miller Mortgage Bonds has ever suffered loss through any in- vestment placed in these se- curities. That is why these invest- ors have continued for years to place their funds in these bonds. . Call and talk it over. Ask for our booklet, ‘Creating Good Investments.” It is iree. G, L. MILLER & CO., Inc. 138th Floor Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. Death Claims Mother Of Fairfax Harrison, President of Souther: Washington, November 22.—The ~— death here yesterday of Mrs. Col stance Cary Harrison, authoress 4 6 mother of Fairfax Harrison, presix dent of the Southern railway sys- tem, and Francis Burton Harrison governor-gener&l of the Philippines was announced today. Mrs. 1- son, who had been tn poor health several years, was 77 years old, and a native of Fairfax county, Virginia. Her lterary work included sev- eral plays and numerous stories, the last of which, “Recolleetions, Grave — and Gay,” was published in 1911. . The funeral and. interment \will take place tomorrow os Rexam ieee ; Virginia. “HOW MY POOR BACK DOESACHED” Many a woman keeps Sloan's handy for this, but it’s great for other pains, too. ae HAT dragging, wearying. back- 4s ache, that so many women reg- ularly suffer from, is quick cured by a little Sloan’s Liniment. But it is good for all the family. Apply it, kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgic twinge to the dull, tearing ache of rheumatism. Then there’s sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints. a bottle handy, for you never'll know when you will need it. Largest size is most economical. Ac. = druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.— adv. The Doctor out, replacement costs. for. Who Prescribes His Own Medicine hasn’t a thing on us. Sunday afternoon one of our offices was burned Valuable furniture and fixtures were destroyed. Every possible loss was fully covered by the best insurance that money can buy. Our office fittings were covered for present high Also, the extra expense of dupli- cating clerical records destroyed will be compensated How about your own business? protected against all the losses that may follow in * the wake of a fire—loss of stock, of furniture and fixtures, of buildings or dwelling, of daily profits? The doctor who prescribes his own medicine ought to know—take our advice and let us write you an insurance “prescription” today. ' Haas & Howell Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas Insurance Surety Bonds: Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING Are you fully $1.50 Garments $2.00 Garments $2.25 Garments $2.50 Garments $3.00 Garments $3.50 Garments $3.75 Garments $4.50 Garments ...... | 37-39 Peachtree i “Se = . —._ —_— i a tt Gee ois ahs was eos A Every Piece of Underwear and Sleeping ‘ - MY oft This Includes All of VASSAR—DUOFOLD— CHALMERS—WINSTED and Others— Shirts-and Drawers SLU CRARMIOIES ono vie 5c aie cine cc hse Tdc . $1.50 . .$1.70 . -$1.90 $2.25 $2.65 . $2.85 Men’s Hats % Off. Union Suits $2.50 Unions .. $3.00 Unions .. $3.50 Unions .. $4.50 Unions .. $5.00 Unions ,. $6.00 Unions .. $8.00 Unions ......... OB.50 UMS o.cnce veces $9.00 Unions ... $10.00 Unions ... These Prices Apply To Shirts—Pajamas—Nightshirts—And Gloves. All Silk—Lisle And Cotton Socks % Off Soft Collars %4 Off. Reefers % Off Men’s and Boys’ Suits—Overcoats and Shoes 1, Off. Garments z e! eee . ++ 91-00 Store Closes Thursday At Noon—Thanksgiving. ‘Parks - Chambers - Hardwick | - Company Atlanta, Ga. {| a without rubbing, for all. =

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ae a. FJ 7 e4 * & 5 ot | ‘ 7a iia ie oe o&® z ae a tage ere - . I DR OE oer. ae Se ke Co ae are hie a Rhee h.8 ice Ye Sp Ser es SS, » pie, aes Pe OE ey pe £ a ~ toad * ee ‘ sith * Mag fae Ee: 3 ‘ f Se ofa Nachd 2 pagal . ; _r . J Aire hie eS . ie aie Orage» ‘ > f Pi ¥ os eae : rie ; 3 y ; ; pte i : aoe Se wes wi ay se8 : Sa Le ~ cf tie She oS % . tone 7 ty F R Tb ‘ sae ae ae , er 4 alee ee Sg ] "die Se > : : : eS Tigi ee R ; Ne " — - nai * fe “i . oe ap R J e : * C Wn eae he RE FR ey sae ® an are os it Miss Perkins. — 488 Polly Perkins, of New Or- is, who is visiting Miss Cather- “Banders at her home on Peach- © road, was guest of honor at a sheon yesterday, at Which Miss lie Crawford was hostess at her tertained a company of their close friends last night at their home, the occasion one of beauty and happiness, celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. which was the dominant color in the decorative scheme at their wedding. Chrysanthemums were the flowers used, and the bridal table of twenty years ago was duplicated in the din- baat colored chrysanthemums in a . Sieve ket adorned the center of "tM lace covered table, and silver — jesticks held yellow’ tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine en- | The decorations were in yellow, |‘ Twentieth W edding Anniversary ing room. Its centerpiece was a silver vase of yellow chrysanthe- mums tied with tulle. Yellow can- dles burned in the silver candle- sticks, and elaborate detail was in in yellow. After a game of bridge an ele- gant supper was served. Forty guests were pfesent. Mrs. Raine was lovely in rose color, her gown of satin and silver, lace. : —- | — eamna-painted flowers decorated the ‘Pilice cards. Crawfor@ wore Chinese blue yn, trimmed with seal _ fur. Perkins was gowned in dark eege Velvet with trimmings of squir- +8, fur. Miss Sanders blue duvetyn. a J. D. Crawford assisted her iter, Miss Crawfoegd, in enter- and was gowned in black tulle. Two smaller silver baskets were filled with paler shades of pink chrysanthemums, the handles tied with tulle the same colors. Silver candlesticks held pink can- dles shading from deep pink to the paler shades, the candles shaded with the same lovely colors. The guests were Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Frank Spratlin, Mrs. Charles Cargill, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; {/Mrs. Lee Lindsley, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. George W. Walker, Mrs. Albert Adams, Mrs. Brummelkamp, Mrs. Harold Barnwell, Mrs. Carroll Mc- Gaughey and Mrs. J. R. Ellis, Jr. Club de Vingt. The junior and senior divisions of the Club de Vingt held their first fall meeting yesterday afternoon at Segadlo’s. Miss White, Hostess. Miss Frances White entertained at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at Yher home on Highland avenue in honor of Miss Dorothy Bates and her two charming visitors, Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon, and Miss Gertrude Wheless, of Savan- nah. The house was decorated with a profusion of fall flowers and grow- ing plants. Following the game tea was served. The guests includeg a group of the hostess’ intimate friends. To Bride-Elect. In compliment to Miss Margaret Rosser, whose marriage to Mr. Louis Aichel will take place Saturday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Black- shear will give an evening party. A kitchen shower will be a feature. Mr. and Mrs. Rosser will give a family dinner_on Thanksgiving day, and on Tuesday evening they will entertain the bridal party after the rehearsal. , 2 a5... get oe” ” : ay o Tae — F 2 a, »¥ £ ~ = —_ ; he ay e 4 a o Mel , Hardware Co. Seven Stores Frances Kenney. | | j { : | t | | Rockmart, guests of Miss Dorothy Bates. The home was decorated with yel- low and white chysanthemums and potted plants. Miss Dean was becomirtly gown- ed in jade green taffeta, with over drapperies of cream lace. Miss Wheless, Miss Bates and Miss Satterfield wore becoming evening costumes. The guests included Miss Wheless, Miss Satterfield, Miss Bates, Miss Martha, Louise Cassel, Miss Dorothy Haverty, Miss Joyce White, Mr. Charles Wilkes, Mr. Richard Courts. Mr. Rankin Bickerstaff, Mr. John DeSaussure, Mr. Larry Nicholson, Mr. Thomas Hull and Mr. Alfred Thompson. Alston to Address Citizenship School. : Robert Alston will address the Woman’s School for Citizenship this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the as- sembly room of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Alston-will speak on the judicial department of gov- ernment, and his lecture marks the third in the series being delivered before the school of citizenship. _ L. Mayson, city attorney, ll speak before the school Fri- day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, his subject being “City Government.” X.X.Club. The members of the XX club, a recently organized social club, will five their initial dance at the home of Miss Rosina Winges, 17 East Fifth street, Thanksgiving evening. The present members of this club are: Messrs. Palmer Cox, president; J. E. Pritchett, Jr., secretary and treasurer; James’ Beattie, John Kellam, Russell Bennett, Walter Dobbins, Frank Johnson, Jack Croft, A. L. Shelton, W. H. Wynne, Jr. Carl Bodine F. A. Ruff Bob McFarland, Ralph Sims, Vernon Clifton and Ed Robinson. Senne Ross—Burns. Of wide interest to her many friends was the marriage of Miss Claudia. Ross, of Macon, to Mr. George Lewis Burruss, of Carroll- ton, Ill., on Tuesday, November 16 se. 11 & mm. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ross. Before the ceremony Miss Ruth Steed sang, accompanied at the piano by Miss Palms and green mums decorated the house. The bride, a youhge woman of unusual beauty, wore a blue trico- tine suit and brown panne velvet hat trimmed in ostrich and gold cloth, with accessorfes to match. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Carroll- ton, Ill., where they will make their home. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth Steed, of Carroll- ton, Ga.; Miss Mary Ross Burruss, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Frances Kenney of Monroe. Randall—Middlebrooks. A wedding of unusual in- terest was that of Miss Mary Klizabeth Randall and Rev. Charles Lévin Middlebrooks, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Randall, of Aragon, Ga., on the afternoon of November 17 at 5 o'clock Rev. M. A. Franklin, of officiating. The living room, where the cere- mony was performed, was beauti- fully decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. The march was played by Harris, of Rockmart. after the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon was served. The bride, a young lady of charming personality, was lovely in her going-away suit of dark brown with hat and accessories to match. After a wedding trip to St. Au- gustine, Tampa and other points of interest, Rev. and Mrs. Middle- brooks will be at home to their friends at Roswell, Ga. At East Lake. The East Lake Country club sur- prised its members and guests at their Saturday night dinner-dance fwith a new orchestra, conducted bv Erwin Mueller. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. QO. G. San- ford, who had in their party Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrell, Miss Wini- fred Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Arlige, of Huntsville, Ala., and Mr. EXTERNAL GOLD TREATMENTS MUST PENETRATE 10 BE EFFECTIVE All Doctors Agree on This. Gowan’s is the Original Penetrating Salve for Colds, Spasmodic Croup and all Inflammations of the Air Passages. — Prod uc es a Rubefacient Effect Without Irritation. Breaks Up Congested Blood Vessels and Brings Quick Relief. WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING That colds and croup originate in the bronchial tubes, or air passages, is an established fact. It is further agreed that external applications that penetrate are very effective. These are the facts that form the foundation for the Gowan prepara- tion. An animal fat base is used, which gives it its penetrating quali- ties and makes it so effective in the treatment of colds, spasmodic croup and all other inflammations of the air passages. Gowan’s gets right to the in- flamed membranes through pene- tration, soothes and heals and opens up the air passages for freé and easy breathing. It Is especially fine for children and babfes; as it pro- duces a rubefacient effect without the slightest irritation and quickly sane up the congested blood ves- sels. Gowan's gives relief beyond belief and will not stain the clothing, and being used externally will not upset the stomach. It has many daily uses.in the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, etc. 30c, 60c and $1.20 at your drug- gist and guaranteed to please or money refunded.—(adv.) ; 4 chrysanthe- Mllie McIver, pam “a. Today's Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Inman Sanders’ supper dance at home for Miss Catherine Sanders’ guest, Miss Polly Perkins, of New Orleans. Iaincheon by Mrs. Edward Gay, Jr., for Miss Polly Perkins, Miss Margaret Mitchell's of New Orleans. ) bridge-tea for Miss Gertrude wheless. of Savannah, and Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon. William A. Fuller's bridge-tea at her home, Pied+ mont avenue, for Misses Helen and Lethea Turman, debutantes, . and for Miss Helen Hollings- worth, of Dalton. Mrs. Miss Martha Bratton’s even- ing party for Miss Wheless, of Savannah, and Miss Satterfield, of Macon. The Georgia Products dinner at 1 o’clock at the Auditorium. Mr. Edgar Hunnicutt’s dinner for Miss Henrietta Davis guests, Miss Blair and Miss Garrigues. Mrs. Benjamin F. Parker's matinee party and tea for Miss Henrietta Davis and her guests, Miss Blair and Miss Garrigues. Mrs. A. B. Cates’ bridge for Mrs. Frank Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disbro’s evening bridge in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Patton, of Ber- muda. Marriage in Rome, Ga., of Miss Mildred Wright and Mr. George P. Johnston, of New York. Wedding of Miss Lilla Lynam and Mr. Clymer Nobel, at the Harris Street Presbyterian church, at 2:30 o’cock this after- noon. Mrs. Walter Lewis Cain gives a bridgé-luncheon for Miss Mary Andrews, a bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bean will entertain the members of the West End Domino club this evening at their home on Gordon street. . Mrs. C. R. Chesney will enter- tain her bridge club at her home on Durant place. @eesqnen ~ Mrs. John Turner Carson will entertain at - luncheon Tues- day at her home in East Four- teenth street, in celebration of her fifth wedding anniversary. B. L. Nathan, of Sheffield, Ala. Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. &. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. ¥Y. House, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Berriam Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Houk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snelling, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKeel, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ormsbee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Leom Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merriam, Dr: and Mrs. DeLos Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Cc. A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horine, Miss Martha Bratton, Miss Marie Colcord, Miss Ruth Cane, Miss Miss Ruth Hutchin- son, Miss Louise Campbell, Miss Helen Bawen, Miss Louise Chancel- lor, Miss~Edna Horine, Miss May Horine, Miss Leila Ponder, Miss Kate Magbee, Miss Estelle Forte, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Lucile Kuhrt, Miss Emily West, Miss Min- nie Lee ‘Birchfield, Miss Marianna Goldsmith, Miss Margaret Yeager and Miss Merrill Perkins; Messrs. Harry Hallman, Gilbert Fraser, Grady Poole, Jim Johnson, Ear] Jreen, Harvey Baxter. Tom House, Harvy Dobbs, Nat Spence, Allen Jones, Wimberly Peters, Henry Kuhrt, Charley Jones, Jack Wilkins, Jack O’Keefe, Henry Robinson, W. A. Briggs, Joe Harper, Ed-Tompkins. Henry Harris, Montgomery Hill, Charles DePree, J. X. Spear, Jeter Weems, Jack Pratt. Johnnie Stewart, Nat Thornton, John Westmoreland, Robert McLarty, Jim Harrison, Pay- ton Pennington, Frank. Lockran, Perev Coleman, Carleton Rhoades, J. X. Blount, William C. MacDougall, Jake Doll, Tom Cobb. Fonville Mc- Whorter. Boute Osborne. Walter Toole, Ed Lare, Cc. X. Gardner, Bur- tis Osborne, C. P. Hodge and R. E. Latta. Rook Club Entertainment. Miss Nellie Ewing will entertain the members of her rook club Fri- day afternoon at her home in East ke. The members include: Mrs. Ed- ward Jones, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. W. O. Mitchell, Mrs. Davis Hall, Mrs. W: E. Saunders, Mrs. Quinn, Ars. W. E. Cousins, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Miss Josephine Parker, Mrs. Rainey, Mrs. I. J. Cassels, Mrs. W. D. Paden, Mrs. son, Mrs. Heyward and Mrs. Griffin. O. D. D. Dance. The Omicron Delta Delta fraterni- ty ofthe Techyological High school will entertain at an infomal dance at the Druid Hills Golf club on Thursday evening, December 23 the music. Dance at Brookhaven. The dance last evening at the Capital City Country club at Brook- haven assembled a group of the unmarried and young married set of society. Dancing was in the ballroom, Where the decorations were of palms and yellow chrysan- themums, and the musical features of the evening was the dance pro- gram by the Garbo-Davis orchestra. About 200 of the dancing set were present. the evening, and dancing was from 10 to 1 o’clock. Matinee Tea. Mrs. Benjamin F. Parker will give a matinee party toda’y at the Lyric in compliment to Miss Blair of Winston-Saem, and Miss Carrigues of Philadelphia, the guests of Miss Henrietta Davis. After the matinee Mrs. Parker will entertain at tea at home.. Miss McCool, Hostess. Miss Lilla Lynam and Mr. Crymer Noble of Portland. Oregon, whose marriage will be an event of Tues- day, were honor guests at a dinner dance following the rehearsal, giv- en by Miss Mary McCool at her home in Vedado way, the guests including the wedding party. The house was tastefulyy decor- ated In yellow and white chry- Frank Nash, Mrs. Aram, Mrs. Jack-. Us Garber-Davis’ orchestra wil lfurnisna ‘ Punch was served during | THE CANDY BOX Taffy With Nut Centers INGREDIENTS pound of sugar cupful of water : teaspoonful of cream of tarter teaspoonful of vanilla cupful of chopped walnuts FORMULA Pour a little hot syrup over the hot nuts and set aside to cool, Boil the sugar, water and cream of tarter until it forms a hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire—add the vanilla and pour into a buttered platter. Pull while warm and spread, out into a sheet six inches wide. Place the s in the center and rollJthe edges over. Pull out the roll gent- ly and cut into pieces with a pair of scissors. fe }\Large Attendance Present At Meeting of Woman's Club The regular meeting of the At- lanta Woman's club was held yes- terday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the clubhouse on Peachtree street. Mrs. j Irving Thomas, the president, was in the chair. Several hundred mem- bers were present to enjoy the pro- gram, The Thanksgivfhg dinner at the club on Thursday will be between 12 and 2 o’clock, and will be quite a social event. On& dollar will be charged per plate. A number of reservations have already been made for this event. December Card Party. Mrs. Bun Wrylie’s civics commit- tee will give a card party at.the club on December 30, the funds to be placed at the credit. of the Audito- rium fund. Mrs. ylie will be chairman from the dlub for the sale of the anti-tuberculosis Christmas seals on December 6, 7 and 8. Members of this. civics commit- tee are: Mrs. Bun Wylie, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Hodnett, secretary; Mrs, L. C. McKinney, treasurer; Mrs. James L. Logan, Mrs. Kendall Wei- linger, Mrs. Virgil Perryman, Mrs. Louis Hewitt, Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith, Mrs. Ray Willis, Mrs. James Stoney Drake, Mrs. Carpenter Jones, Mrs. Charles A. Davis, Mrs. Alfred Pruitt, Mrs. Joseph Heard, Sr., Mrs. Louise Spaulding Foster, Mrs. J. D. Cromer, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. John A. Manget, Mrs. John Sage, Mrs. C. Y. House, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. W. E. Beckham, Mrs. M. I. Throw- er, Mrs. A. P. Treadwell, Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mrs. Royal Miller, Mrs. W. O. Foote and Mrs. George 5. Obear, Jr. Mr. Mather Hillburn, of Texas, a well-known lecturer, gave a pro- gram of attractive literary charac- ter impersonations. Mrs. Daniel Sings. Mrs. J. T. Daniel, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Chalmers, gave sev- eral exquisite vocal numbers. Her voice is a very charming soprano, and she sang most pleasing num- bers. Mrs. Charles C. Jerome, chairman of the art committee, invited the members to visit the art gallery on the second floor, where the paint- ings and craft work of Miss Marie Haines were exhibited. Her work is that of exceptional value, and she is the talented Atlanta artist who won first prize:for her individual booth at the Southeastern fair. Miss Haines has exhibited in the art gal- | leries in New York, Cincinnati and |: | Florida. New Members. A report of 74 new members for the club was made by Mrs. Thom- as. These members having joined the club lately. Mrs. B. M. Boykin made the report on new member- ships. A motion was made to assist the Anti-Tuberculosis association putting over the Christmas sea) campaign, and the Woman’s club will unite with the Ad Men's club in successfully conducting this cam- paign this year. Santheniums and palms, while the table in the dining room was lace covered and had for the central decoration a silver basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums. The other appointments were in_yel- low and silver candlesticks held yellow candles. The hostess and bride-elect wore becoming evening ZOowns. Concert at Country Club. A group of prominent singers and musicians will take part in the con- cert to be given tonight at East Lake Country club by the East Lake Parent-Teacher association, the event to raise funds for the buy- ing of a piano for the East Lake school. Those presenting a beautiful pro- -"ram will include Mrs. DeLos Hill. Mrs. Nellie Nix Edwards, Miss Willie Shields, con- pianist, sopranga, tralto, Mr. A. W. Browining, tenor, Mr. Lester Aldrich, bass, Mr. Chas. Frye, violinist, Miss Ethel Beyer, accompanist, and three of the Spiker players, Miss Marian Dabney, Miss Eugenia Doxier, and Miss Ed- na - aa Admission will be fifty cents. West End Study Class. The West End study class will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday morning, November 24, at Lk o’clock. with Mrs. George White at 101 Lucile avenue. Miss Bittick, Hostess. Miss Elten Bittick will enteriain the members of the Frivolous Fol- lies Friday afternoon at her home in. East Lake-—The guests will in- clude Miss Ouida Burr, Miss Sara Ripley, of Houston, Texas; - rs sd TMAAN ti, . Soetoro YOUR FAVORITE There’s nothing in 15 Minutes waterand bake. Everything ing to do butadd necessary for the most delicious cake comes ready mixed in .« : “Add water to Bak A Cake That’s all.” ‘Every pkge. guaranteed. ee Cae % -up of water to contents of e. bat- ter evenly in cale pans and tar hagapen he aay 9+ icing. ‘ BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. MACON, GA, 4 lingrath all cheeks in Miss. will pe met by the ‘pabiie. whem te is known that blankets are needed. Mrs. Dudley Cowles is chairman of the press committee for the Home j for Incurables. Miss ethectne: Nash, - | and Miss lle Mrs. McRae Makes Appeal. Floyd McRae, sr. president *f or Miss Adams. of the Home for Incurables, makes;_ Mrs. William Mauldin entertaifiea the appeal for Thanksgiving offer-| Thursday afternoon with a misce)- ing to the home this year to be/laneous shower for.Miss Lily. Mae made by a cash offering, as the} Adams, a popular bride-elect of No- money will be spent for bl&nkets| vember at her home on the Bolton for the patients. road. Mrs. John J. Lynch, 36 Ponce de The gifts .r;ere distributed by Leon avenue, wil take charge of/| Miss Eva Adams, who was dressed and funds given thejto represent an old negro mammy. Home for Incurables this year. A contest was enjoyed and the first It has been customary hereto-| prize was won by Mrs. Paul Mce- fore for the public to donate all| Donald. Atout thirty guests en- joyed Mrs. Matildin’s hospitality. Make This a Jewelry Christmas -———— LAMONDS have a distinct and .unique appeal to the love of the beautiful that is charac- teristic of all women. As Christmas Gifts they will be treasured for'a lifetime. — LT A ee Re - . -— <= Davis & Freeman, Inc. The Store of Dependability * 47 WHITEHALL Gifts That Last For the next ten days we are going to have a Special Sale on the Famous “ONE- MINUTE TWIN-TUB ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE.” During this sale, we will GIVE, ABSOLUTELY FREE, to every purchaser of a “ONE-MINUTE WASH- ER,” one of the well-known “HOT POINT 6-LB. ELEC- TRIC IRONS.” Special Factory Representatives are here to demon- strate these washers. DON’T MISS IT SALE STARTS at 10 A. M. Monday, the 22d, and continues for ten days. Hogue-White Electric Co. 56-58 North Pryor Street ji | Ivy 3157 % aS Bak ACake Special at Rogers—25¢ FREE Every housewife should pos- sess a copy of the beautiful. ly illustrated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Write today to Corn Products Re- fining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York. — wo ¢ 4 ase a or <—— \—~aay a — ‘ 7 Ty StU ea CK.) Keveegintey The Great American Sweet Your Protection for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper One Qua ‘ty but Three Flavors BLUE Karo The standard of all table syrups. Also for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, delicious flavor—a heavy look like Karo. This mark can of original ©). sa cver Karo—look for _ it and be assured of full weight cans and highest quality. /Order Karo by namef Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup that might The Ideal Syrup for every use—for cooking, baking, candy biscuits, breads. For those who appreciate the tempting flavor of real maple sugar syrup. Very moderate in price—absolutely pure. The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s largest users of the highest grade maple sugar, Over a thousand tons used annually, bodied syrup. i RED Karo Many prefer it as a spread for cakes, GREEN Karo ~ -T, B. NORRIS District Sales Representative 318 Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

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hey Oe pili ee Sa ike lig eae os a oe . Ss a, a eee ee sn : % me ; 6 ake ae an : bs x . " 4 " f . _ oe _— . Pi ee ? ae ee U aga . ; latte ™ 7 > i P ri a ° ay oe Le tes 4 ss ‘ oe - . oe De TA % x EG = 2 seiare H, , = + eS & tas : 2 ky BUA: Se gt 8 fae ee eee ee La eae, Me Re es ~ an Arg RS Pe RS ¥ , iS nag See oe Ay p : / : oe ¥ z - oa . AY . e “ 4 _ i se ry ie : * - . - . _ * _ \ . ws é yo J . . PMoveriber Sale OES . omen s Tae Bringing 554 Brand New Winter Coats at Saving sia Fourth, adl hir and More HIS IS a message which every woman in Atlanta ‘aie needs a new coat this winter should read and heed. It has to do with five hundred and fifty-four winter coats—coats with a'‘whole wintertul of cold weather before them—new coats and warm and fashionable—coats for the woman who must sperid her money with the utmost Here ‘these coats are in a timely Sale which will enable scores of young women to have new oe fine savings—to wear to the T ech-A uburn a footbatt game on. Thanksgiving Day! Women’ s Coats at $19. 95 | These Are $35 and $39.75 Coats a —LOT I. - bloused, belted and pleated back styles. , Most of them have fur collars. Well-lined cingughout. In brown, navy,-.reindeer, black,-etc. Women’s Coats at $23. 95 These Are $39.75 and $45 Coats —LOT I.. Bolivia. In a variety of belted and loose-fitting styles. fur trimmed. - In navy, brown, Pekin, rerich blue, Reindeer, etc. Women’ s Coats at $24.95 These Are $40 and $45 Coats —LOTIH. Thirty-five short coats of black silk plush in flaring and belted styles. These coats have large crushed collars .of self material and have first-class linings of printed silk. They’re'good and warm. Women’s Coats at $34.95 These Are $55 and $60 Coats —LOTIV. Fifty-four coats in this lot. Fashioned of Bolivia, velour, sil- vertone and other fashionable coatings. In loose enveloping styles. Trim- med with fur and lined with excellent quality silks. Women’ s Coats at $39.95 ‘These Are $70 and $75 Coats —LOT V. Fifty-six coats. Of wool velour, and Bolivia. In attractive, modish belted Styles of loose-fitting styles. Have large crush collars of self material. Conte’ ina good range of colors to choose from. Women’s Coats at $49.95 These Are $79.50 to $95 Coats. Seventy coats make up this lot. They’re of excellent quality In a firte Fifty-six good-looking winter coats of velour, silvertone and =... -—LOT VI. Bolivia, silvertone, velour, marvella. and other finesmaterials. assortment of Reeves belted and loose-fitting styles. Fifty winter coats of velour, silvertip and Bolivia Cloth in Most of them are_ care, as well as for the woman who can afford expensive apparel—coats at savings ofa third, a fourth and more. ‘ And Bd | Women’ s Coats at $67.95 These Are $110 to $125 Coats: —LOT VII. Sixty-seven coats. Of fine quality Bolivia, marvella, silver- tone and velour. Made in loose, capey styles or belted styles. Have large collars of self material or fur. Good color range. Women’s Coats at $77.95 These Are $130 to $145 Coats — —LOT VIII. Sixty good- looking coats of evora, marvella, Bolivia, corduval and velour. Beautifully styled in belted, cape and .loose-fitting effects. . Fur trimmed or plain. Season’s best colofs: Women’s Coats at $93. 95 These Are $147.50‘to $160 Coats ° —LOT IX. Small lot of fine quality coats fashioned of evora and mar- vella cloth. Made in lovely belted and loose-fitting styles. Handsomely lined. with fancy silks. In the season’s favorite colors. al Women’s Coats at $114.95 These Are Up to $185 Coats —LOT X., Fifty coats in this lot. Fashioned of fine quality marvella, evora, veldyne and other fine coatings. In capeand loose-fitting styles. Beautifully cininedy with fine furs and lined with rich silks. Women’s Coats.at $123. 95, These Are Up to $200 Coats | +-LOT XI. - Twenty-two coats of high quality. Evora, marvella, Bolivia, r veldyne, etc. In straight line and loose, wrappy styles. Beautifully lined _ with ane silks, oes variety of colors. ‘Women’ s Coats at $169. 95. | These. Are Up.to $275 Coats. LOT XII Unusually beautiful coats are these. Fashioned of Orlando, evora, veldyne and corduval. These are in wrappy and belted aie ) Trimmeéd with handsome furs. Bea utirully silk lined. “ _ i as ' 7 VTuvilyy wy uy MY ubY th Yi _-¥ | 59.54.56 WHITEHALL ST. M. RICH & BROS. CO. TELEPHONE MAIN 3132. eee corn | . “! 7 \. : : Z : 3 , a wate . i a L'R tte aa ke & 28S a Bs oe 28 ee p's ale a'e a pre’ ‘abe\a'a' 5! Vv ‘e\sia'ala’ e ~~ pak aaa ap a's a'aata's'a'n a 's'a'a'a ae ee slp an a’ a's ee ea 2 \ ; Z ‘ . Mera PS eee ; ‘ flog Oy 5 REE Ne Eh at Ra lls a ce Bee a eae, TO zis, ae ee ? i 7 coal ae, “ si 4 > oe eae ma, + ham ts tae > e- ot f i a gad fe Nat a ay Spe Pe 2. See tag , a eke ‘a 2 . “? * Mie on Sone. ing “3 , y ss HA ©: Segoe tae * oe PRR Cas ors ee, =F Pi. iy Mi a ae Lith. ae MG SD Gi eee, FEY by Peoria PS ae ne ee ate Te oy x 4 5) SORTS 8% eae oY od hse tux: Rs re ele ele Swe sve in 3 y peti: Oe 5 PTE ees IR ee ae, ES ey - ewe fata et ete Re vy YAP Seti uy 77 4 } airy reg OS Dgeee be Be ae 2 Piece sabe at em asi SRE. oo aie ED aha ta a Aa aye Ry CaN FO Re ee oe é ee ae Pe POMP eE EN See ae : ne Ree ‘ 5 i a ag r Cee ; ES see TO ie Oe Te ee ee Fe eS ie ok a MME oe a CN a Te ans adi its i eee i ha) , v4 Beye” Se geet auth eee Pee Mee “By. Be 8), en ss thas i Tees Phe RP Mae Saar Cs) ee eS . Se err Te ee ¥? Phe sets onal, ? ss ape a - 4 L ™ a ert © 4 * é “ 2 pe Be a Ae ee Sey te. ere a he ee eae ants Ridden’ : as oa’ Did the ptinitt at + ™ # £> >ge, se Bk oy lla ¥ % eX i a Road Cd: tae Serie: al 2 oS ine i de ‘ te ‘ ‘ a PS a 4 Pe eee a A ae oe ST ee $y Picog os Pe A eee ee LL OTE yet Sta NT ey aoe ty ee wit ey ee ee Se ee a. Me Yeats Ze RR TERS A ee Any ih tae abe hy Me ane? cm, Sie et ae SER ey bes ade es 5 oe I va is 2 lag So ie & ae ¥ . is : we q wer a... SSUegey Re a pS

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_}dadies’ Hair Switches ee "S £2 | a “Please send sample. State price ig “The 8. A. Clayton Co. © | Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie. > i y >. . }. - ing Bee Be - ©, ee t ta Baas ae “Les ee oe Ree. 5 a ees ' xe noe {DAFFODIL ‘¢ + - Bs ~ - A Bp > 28 en ER ic gate a ea Bee Se - War Mothers will hoid an ofa wate | petlock at Carnegie library. at meeting at 3 "and Transformations; 4 Our Three Popular ag Prices! : t $10, $12.50 and 115. . a. , my e sell only beautiful, wavy, FMuman hair. The length and A-weight regulate the price. We MAIL ORDERS FILLED. you desire to pay. Money re- q tunded cheerfully if we fail to % iz ease. Theatrical wigs for rent. 18 E. Huntef. Atlanta, Ga. TEA ROOM 111 N. PRYOR ST. os SPECIAL | THANKSGIVING ~ DINNER Served 11 to 3 P. M. 5 tog P. M. $1.75 Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives gremain throughout the a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marion Ans- ley, whose wedding was a social event of November, will return from their wedding journey in Florida and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mason on Church street in tur. They were en- tertained at several affairs during their stay in Jacksonville, among those events being a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Camp. sss Mrs. Charles E. Sciple is in St. Augustine, Fla. ste Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, whose marriage was a recent event are traveling in Florida. y Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burrow, Memphis, spent the week-end Atlanta as the guests of Mr. dnd Mrs. Mitchell King on Peachtree of _in road. ss¢ Mrs. Florence Gray has returned from a visit to Durant, Okla., Dal- las, Texas, and New Orleans. Miss Marie Pierce is visiting in Milledgeville, Ga. A Thanksgiving dance will be en- joyed by a number of the young people of Decatur Wednesday night at the Decatur Athletic club. Mr. Glenn Jordan, of Huntsville, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glenn, in Decatur. Mr. Jordan is a student ef the University of Ala- bama and is here to attend the Georgia-Alabama game. Misses Ora and Mary Anne Wil- more, of Nicholasville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson at their home in Decatuy, and will Thanksgiv- ing season. esse Mrs. Willis Westmoreland, Jr., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta, has returned to her home in Birmingham. Mrs. E. C. Perkins from Conyers, has returned Mr. Tom Alexander, of the Univer- sity of Georgia, is here to attend the Georgia-Alabama football game. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Alexander in Decatur. sce Miss Marion Stone was the hostess for the L. K. W. club on last Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Louis Roney will entertain the club at the next meeting. +¢*¢ Mrs. William Lycett has returned from Cincinnati where she visited the Rookwood potteries. w Mrs. Floyd McRae has gone to Baltimore, and Dr. McRae, who is much improved, will accompany her home. *¢e Mr. Earl Watson, Jr., and Mr. Had- away Ronaldson, of the University of Georgia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kar] E. Watson. eee Mr. Robert O’Donnelly is in New York: ete Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ragan have returned from their wedding trip amd are at home at the Ponce De Leon. zee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newell have eSarneG from Chicago and Milwau- cee, ees Mrs, William Garned has returned Roast Turkey with Giblet Dressing Candied Yams | Rice with Gravy - from a visit north and is at home With her daughter, Mrs. Dan Wilk- crson, for the winter. wee Mrs. Hal Rinere and daughters, * Cauliflower au Gratin Cranberry Sauce ! , Maceadoine -* Mince Pie “* Or Frozen Custard Fruit Tea Gotfee Buttermilk | MOTHER! ! ; ; ; Sister, Mrs. Misses Elizabeth and Mary, will ar- _Tive this week to spend Thanksgiv- ing with Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Bran- ham at their home, “Overlook,’ in Kirkwood. SES e Mrs. Dan McCalla and little son, Dan, Jr., have returned from Mont- somery, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abbott. 233 Mr. Clarence Pearce, of Talla- wpe wen gg oy £oe week-end with lis mi er, Mrs. Roberta Tear Boulevard drive. apiece eS Miss Edna yesterday for New York. Mrs. E. R. Pugh and Pugh left ! Mra. T. C. Lauren is visiting her S. M. Eddy and Miss Minnie Lauren, in Auburn, N. Y. She —— rh —_ . 4 me igs a ak ~ Fag et 48 a : ee % J Z - } te a a. * a: a : x é . = , “ . * ‘ H . * » Sa . =) ¥~ - ‘ = ETN rien F A Be. hs ee € Le ‘ ait 3 Byye2 5 i TELE SERRE BAS Ri ET el” " > ints Si EA ee a te re PE Te rer ; + a d , d , : By COSMO HAMILTON. ~ ———sS POA ar Far leal> with this situation. His’ Wife i, . on ' (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER IX. “Seem happy? I am happy,” said Mary Miller, washing her brush in a tumbler of water and drying it on the shepherd-like overall with- out which no man or woman can possibly be an artist.“The sun’s shining. I had bacon for breakfast. I have enough orders for work to be certain of my bread and butter and jam untii the end of September and sufficient optimism to imagine art editors scrambling over each other to provide me with all I need for the winter. Happy! Ask me an- other.” She foolishly omitted to knock wood. Her laugh was contagious, and al- though the sight of her awoke all his sympathy and the knowledge of her courage made him indefinably ashamed, of his own easy-going life, Eric Peterson caught it, and the young duet rang through the studio which no longer knew itself as the ramshackle potato barn, the eye- }sore of the neighborhood. From where he lay on the chintz and cushioned-covered thing which, made of sugar boxes, passed admir- ably for a setteee, within an arm’s reach of the flat table upon which Mary Miller was coloring her new design for a magazine cover, young Peterson was not.able to see the pompous parental mansion whose white walls and red roof gleamed betweeen the leaves of trees no older than his father’s prosperity. Nor could he catch the fat hum of his mother’s opulent car ag it took her into the model viNage, there to perform her usual suspicious round of the obsequious grocer’s store and put meat, fish, eggs and vegetables through a stern examination. But in his mind’s eye he saw it all, with the wealth and the security which it represented, and being deeply in love with this courageous girl it filled him with a sharp and totally new sense of humiliation to know that’ he spent as much unearned money in‘'a few months on clothes and hair tonics and cigarettes as sheearned during, the whole of a year by infinite labor—this lonely uit in the great army of marchers along the gtreet of daventtre. Hill, Yale and a ready-made seat in his father’s office, as the only son of that immensely able man who had built up a huge business on the - foundations of § his own father’s efforts—this was the velvet way along which young Eric Peter- son had walked. He belonged to the aristocracy of democracy, a quick proceeding in the only country where individual effort inevitably finds its reward and where every man has an equal chance on the ladder which leads from nothing to everything. “An awfully decent chap,” was the description general- ly applied to Eric Peterson, Junior, to which may be added that his calm acceptation of things as he found them, a delightful indolence for everything except games and a most happy facility for dressing himself to the Nth degree of per- fection were overlooked by his am- bitious parents because of his dis- arming smile. his consistent ami- ability and his invariable reply to all anxious inquiries as to when he was going to take life seriously. “Oh, my dear old thing, please let me find myself. After all, I’m frighftully young.” Although his father dafly hoped to see his boy at work in the office, ana his mother was doing her best to throw him in the way of Dor- othy Kester, the daughter of equally rich people, with a view to matri- mony, it was characteristic of Eric Peterson to be lying in a suit of golf clothes imported from England -on the sofa of a hard-working arf- tist in the middle of a busy week with a proposal on the tip of his tongue, without giving a single thought to the sense of deep and extreme disappointment which would affect both his parents when he announced the fact that the fu- ture Mrs. Eric Peterson was the lit- tle unheard-of piece of feminine flotsam who had been permitted to turn their old cow barn into what she called a studio—a person they vaguely remembered to have seen picking wild flewers on the out- skirts of their property and who hung on to existence by the skin of her teeth, painting things of which nebody ever heard. It is one of the ironies of life 6Gr more probable one of the laws of compensation that the sons.of rich men very seldom walk along the path pursued by their fathers and very frequently riot through the hard-earned for- tunes which these men have built up on the, sweat of their brow. Eric Peterson was a young man who would have been amazingly surprised if told that there was any one thing on earth that he should not and ought not to do if he made up his mind to doit. But for two admirable reasons he would never join the list of only sons who rioted. Mentally he was an artist; by nature he was a poet. He had made up his mind to marry Mary Miller if she Would have him, and the best thing he did was to devote the working hours of many days to lying on ber modest sofa made of sugar boxes to watch her smile, to admire the merry glint in her blue eyes, to be fascinated by the de- liclous way in which her fair hair went into curls round her ears, to offer small criticisms as to the col- oring of her designs—and be sur- prised when she took them—and to look forward: with quite enormous delight to the moment when he could lift her out of the renovated cow barn, with its gas stove upon which she cooked her meals, and pile at her feet every mortal thing that money could buy. To this young philosopher, who accepted the state of things in which he found himself with no more active gratitude than one accepts a sunny day or a pleasant vista of country- side, Mary Miller was a sort of mel- ody, somehing very sweet and rhythmic who would presently, when he thought fit to become seri- ous, guide his and wander with him among the pleasant spots of the world—a companion as delightful to the eye as to the mind. Let Wall street hang itself. Let his father continue to pile dollar upon dollar. They had their uses and’ he knew precisely how best to spend them. He was. modern—ultra-modern. He agreed as to that. Who had made him so but his parents? And in ad- dition to this he had nice kinky hair, a straight nose with a blunt tip, a mind totally free from all guile, a happy and contented dispo- sition and a talent for making everything center round himself which amounted to gentus. Toncinued Tomorrow.) if the assembly appealed would do its share. Delegate Jonescu, supported M. Viviani'’s call it by that name. tion.” At the close with the situation. up ne mauded immediate action. proposed what on the asked 80,000 men. “ature to © Viviani cried, this minimum of'* effort, the Armenians perish.” Newark, N. J., November judy service because of it. The today. Mrs. Edith Colby, United States Senator pox serum because of the epidemic there. U. S. CIVIL RULE WORSE THAN MILITARY Continued from First Page.) tion which he conducted last year for the accounts of the republic, despite contrary instruction by the Haitian government, having con- verted i:.to frances three million American dollars ‘for the best in- terests of Haiti,” he explained in conversation, in October 1919, just at the moment when the tendency of the franc to fall was the best mark- ed, at the exchange rate of nine francs and a fraction for one dollar, while shortly afterward tHe dollar Was Valued at about seventcen fgance. his caused us a loss of several miltion francs.” Instead of devising “an adequate system of public accountability,” as defined in the treaty, the president charged that the adviser brought ths Armenians was touched upon in br the type. the debate. Supporting Lord Robert Cecil’s de- mand that the assembly appoint a committee to examine into means for ending the hostilities between the Turkish nationalists and the Ar- menians, M. Spalakjovitch, of the Serbian delegation, recalled that the United States senate at one time had approved the use of the American fleet to succor the Armenians. It was recalled here in this connection that Senator Harding was the sena- tor who reported the resolution. e r ee i ae a. ee ’ nc # wet - ’ : Pat Viviani presented a resolation | Jinviting..the.council of the league. to consult the powers with a view to the constitution.of a force sufficient to put an end to the hostilities in | | | | ee ‘pgs YR ai ne ae ' & ithe Rev. A: T. Spalding -. Tabler, Takes but a Has no wal for prompt resulis, er to re, How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home 2 ‘ and saves you about =. 7% fl tL : c =" )W. H. HILL FOO in: |, LA. Ht ". | DEAD IN HIS BED | -—._| MONDAY MORNING 2 : MAY BE FD} . William H. Hill, prominént citizen | of Palmetto, and’ well Known | . y | a the Atlanta insurance field, was! Se ee ; agg =? dead in ae bed at se Poe fiat ae” : ‘tin Palmetto Monday morning. Ap- Reported in Atlanta Mon- oplexy was given as the cause of Ss eatn. iat} Mr. Hill. was 50 years of age. |} day That Negotiations He had noes Pn os gz wy Seve ow. . : iness i At t o years, and | Are Being Conducted to had “bundreds of friends in the city |! én . who deeply regret his death. Pe Litigation Between! we is survived by his wife, Dine is aeha ompanies. daughter Virginia, som William Har- tions and remit ry Hill, Jr., all of Palmetto, Ga., three sisters Mrs. Margaret Chance ~ and Mrs. Ellen Towell, both of Villa Rica, Ga., Mrs. Annie. Cham-- bers, of Birmingham, Ala., and a brother J. A. Hill, of Smithville, Ga. Mr.- Hill was a member of the Palmetto Baptist church, a member of Yaarab Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 5&., a $324 degree Scottish Rite Blue Lodge of Masons, and Palmetto lodge. ; He was a member of the firm of the W. H. Hill Insurance agency, representing the Milwaukee Mechan- ics’ Insurance -company, with offices at 5119-20-21 Grant building, and was also a law¥VYer. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at il o'clock at the HOW TO DARKEN. GRAY HAIR | A Cincinnati Barber Te!’s How to Make a Remedy for Graz Hair. That a move is on foot to negoti- ate a settlement of the litigation be- tween the Coca-Cola company of Delaware and the Coca-Cogl Bot- tling companies, was reported. in Atlanta Monday. It was said by counsel for the bottlers that such a proposition had been made, but counsel for the Cocoa-Cola company gave out no information concerning it, neither denying nor affirming the report. Attorney Harold Hirsch, ot coun- sel for the company, when called last night, said he knew nothing of the proposed negotiations, was not in position to deny that a settle- ment was being considered. He ad- mitted that he had conferred Mon- day with W..C, Bradley, of Colum- bus, chairman of the board of di-| rectors of the Coca-Cola company, | but that no mention was made of any proposed settlement. Mr. Brad- ley returned to Columbus Monday afternoon. The reported movement for a set- tlement foFlows the decision recent- ly of Judge Hugh M. Morris in the Delaware federal court, who over- of pine and syrup. is usuall that money can buy, put Either way, you make a for three times the business. hoarse and tight, or may | phlegm. A wellknown resident of Cincin- nati, Ohio, who hag been a barber | for more than forty years, recently made the following’ statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To & half- Beware of substitutes. thing else. —— ll ee - e+ -_—— To make the best pine con of Pinex in a pint bottle, an with home-made sugar syrup. . Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. nearly all preserip- ies for couglits. reason is that pine. contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing tlie membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations e “syrup” part plain sugar syrup. gh remedy The ounces fill: up ull pint— more than you can buy ready-made ney. pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a wey that means Tire cough may be dry, It is persist- -ently loose from the formation of The cause is the s flamed membranes—and thig Pinex and Syrup combination will stup it —nsually in 24 hours or less. did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- | ness, or anv ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | pound of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract, and is famous the world e-—in- Splen- yer for its prompt effect upon coughs* Ask vour druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anvy- Guaranteed tp give abse- | lute satisfaction or money refunded ' The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ruled a motion by the Coca-Cola company-to dismiss the injunction proceedings instituted by the bot- tlers, and granted a temporary restraining order to prevent. the Coca-Cola company from términat- ing itsecontract with the bottlers. The issue over which the case was fought in the courts was whether the contract bétween the Coca-Cola company and the bottlers was a contract at will subject to termina- tion at the disposition of either party on reasonable notice, or per- petual. The bottlers declared that the de- cision of Judge Morris sustained all their contentions. NEGRO TO BE MANGED FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and ¢ ounce glycerine. These ingredi- nts can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply ta the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most deli- | eate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—(adv.) PICTURE FRAMING Albuns. Nedanks and intshing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTUREBHKS — JOBBERS RETAILERS i°mone Main 4405 “65 S. Bread Street i ee ee eee as ee — = - JOY FLORAL Co. 54.9 PEACHTREE ST —_ Talladega, Ala., November 22.— | Charlie Campbell, negro, was sen- tenced to be hanged December 22, in cirevit court here today, after pleading guilty to attacking the wife of a white farmer here Octo- ber 18. Bs Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany sales of: carcass beef in At- lanta, Ga., for week ending Satur- | day, November £0, 1920, on ship- | ments sold out, ranged from 15! cents to 18 cents per pound and | averaged 17.19 cents per pound. , —(adv.) MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Useo By THree GENERATIONS | RITE FOR BOOK! ET OW MOTHERHOOD anv BABY, FRzc future at Gaft’s. Miss Callye Broadnax, formerly with The S. A. Clayton Co., 1s now connected with Gaff's, 806 Peachtree St. She wishes to thank her customers for their past pat- ronage, and assures them she 1s prepared to serve .them in the BRaDFIFI® RESUIATOR CO DEPT &-D ATLANTA GF > SOrRTT, 008 * teas TO: O88 : » ae | ates lifornia Syrup of Figs turbances in” the eens Lage ee 7 of Bologna Sunday. in which eight Child’s Best Laxative | peraons “were killed and sixty-four . injured, were started by the throw- | ing of three bombs before the mu- nicipal palace, says the Centiai ‘News Bologna. correspondent today. : Rival factions in the council soon were fighting and an unidentified man fired eight shots in the coun- nubout the supposition of the cham- | aa ber of accounts, an old Haitian in- A. J. Balfour, of Great Britain, stitution. ~oaking on the resolution, said that “Despite all efforts of the govern- if the United States had been willing ment to reconstitute in accardance : with the new constitution,” he said, bas take the mandate for Armenia, “this organized control has been con- ‘she had the men, money and spirit stantly refused by the ee |to make her an ideal mandatory. The Sonsequently there is no means Itor | ic tg Ra: ee: 8 and head all pained me, just all the /“We had the doctor every day a he Gid everything he knew how, , looked lke. Yet I lay there suf- A en such intense pains as seems n’t describe. nally, I said to my husband, let Cardui . . . He went for it at " bottle the . . . came back, the enesé begwan to so away, and I The intense pres- Tehre seemed all at once to leave Pony head, and before long I was up. ‘3 took three botties and was ‘to visit 1 ‘anda strong and able to do my I believed Cardui saved my the what it did for me.” > ia you are ‘2 woman, and need & + be Z . oo 4 : - ee *I cannot praise it enough ) of the colleg gaieties. ee¢ Mr. and Mrs. H. M Athenson ar Greenbrier White Suiehur Miss Patty McGehee ha from New York. : ee ut Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Flemmi Jacksonville. Fla., arrive tate . Mrs. S. A. Lynch at , home on West Heachtree A Tiguan se Miss Elizabeth Alexander, of Columbus, ts visiting Mrs Ss. F. Boy kin, at her home on Ponce de mil he a once de Leon DON'T NEGLECT BABY'S COLD “Baby Ease,” the Perfected Laxative, Cuts Short Ba- bies’ Colds and Pre- vents Complications. To break up baby’s cold over- night or cure spasmodic croup and put its little system in condition to avoid complications, baby special- ists advise the use of “Baby Ease,” the perfected laxative that quickly cleanses the intestinal tract and re- lieves constipation and biliousness in a safe, reliable and pleasant way. At the first sign of a cold or spasmodic croup give “Baby Ease.” Baby will sleep better and the cold is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” the perfected laxative and cor- rective by baby specialists for mother’s use with her children is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel complaints of infants and children. At your druggist’s in 40c and 65c sizes.—(adv.) A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During the coming months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and velvety, should turn your attention to mercolized wax. Noth- ing else will so effectively prevent or re- move a chapped, roughened or discolored sur- face. By gradually absorbing the weather- beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition, and even the beauty of expression appears more pronounced, If your skin be coarse, biotchy, pimply, -freckled, sallow or over-red, w not shed it? One the wax nightly, like cold ings. news. You can quickly remove every line by using ng face lotion prepared as Cardui, the Woman's Tonic. 4 # . .-% —— ee ® + ne Bir ‘te ‘rr ~.-m*?* saxolite firmer, the Haitian people to control their American treaty officials.” Rat Killing Incident. A rat killing ineident was men- tioned by the president, to show how Haitian money was spent. After the discovery of two cases of plague at New .Orleans the financial adviser, in Washington, employed two rat catchers at $250/a .month each for Port Au Princeg said the president, “which city has neyer known the malady.” / Outside of customs the president said there were no other budget re- sources left under the treaty to Haiti for free dispgsition toward ¢x- penses. The financial adviser ‘aided by the minister, and the military authority “which, on this occasion, invoked martial law, decided that these funds must be. remitted. to him.” In this fashion, he added, the government was completely “at the mercy ‘of the caprices and abso- lute arbitariness of the financial ad- viser. “The state denartment, absorbed no doubt by more important ques- tions of exterior politics or badly informed by its official agents, closes its ears to our protestations, or simply gives right (approval) to the American officials.’ After his expression of willing loyally under the terms of the treaty if the American officials kept to concluding by saying: der humiliating guardia of co-operation. Its effort to col- laborate with good will is in vain, disdained and repulsed. It seems contract that the twe parties are obligated to respect. the military administration.” STORIES OF ATROCITIES GROSSLY EXAGGERATED. New York, November 22.—Stories of atrocities by United States ma- rines in Haiti have been “grossly et declared Major Thom- as urner, for the last fourteen months chief of staff to Colonel Wheeler in Haiti, on his arrival here today. His opinion was shar- ed .by Lieutenant alter Farrell, who came back on ‘the same boat after fifteen months’ service. cause and then only to save their own lives,” said Major Turner. ‘While the people are talking of indiscrimindte killings in aiti, they might ask the number of de- capitate bodies of marines sent back to the United Statesg added Lieutenant Farrell. In the district of Hinche, where Lieutenant Farrell saw service, he said the natives were “absolutely terror zed by bandits,” but that after the marines had gone through a district and beaten the bandite, it would again habitable.” “Although there were times when reprisals weuld seem to have been justified,” he said, “I do not know of one case in which the sit- uation was taken advantage of.” POWERS ARE EAGER TO LAND ARMENIA ON U. S. Continued from First Page.) ing to a question as to what action had been taken, said: : “Unfortunately, no action has been taken.” Possibility of U.S. Ata « ® ; | The possibility of American aid for & finances, taken over entirely by the | plish anything with regard tothe ness by the Haitians to co-operate | that there does not exist between |; the two governments an anologous | The civil ad- | ministration is more oppressive than | The matines “never killed without. become Armenian situation, Mr. Balfour ad- | cillors instantly. mitted, because the condition of Ar- menia, he argued, was not such as the league was organized to deal | vith. Mr. Balfour said an appeal must be sent to the forty-one states of the league fora united effort to save Armenia. Not France's Fault. Rene Viviani. of France, following Mr. Balfour, said all were agreed that compassion would no longer suffice for Armenia. “It is not the fault of France if the league today is disarmed in the face of the situation in Ar- menia,” said M. Viviani. Virtually the entire assembly applauded this statement. .It was noted, however, that the British delegation did not applaud. “Tf the conference had listened to France,” continued M. Viviani, “we would Have had an international outside the chamber,. but der. : In a well-known young Georgia and pastel. be anything useful in “the clothes or household either new or in good son Peel, of Atlanta. Key West, Fla.., Frank McGinty, Md., an official American Jockey of the! day. Frank McGinty Dead. November of Havre deGrace, Cuba- | and Auto = club, died suddenly at his hotel here to- | cil chamber, killing two of the coun-_| Pandemonium reigned for several hours inside and strong bodies of police finally restored or- YOUNG ARTIST WANTS | TO SELL PAINTINGS letter to The Constitution a artist States that he is desirous of dispos- ing of some hand paintings, origi- nals and copies in oil, water colors He adds that he would willing to exchange them for way furnishings, condition. Communication may be had with the artist through Mrs. William Law- 29 ms their part of the pact, the president : “The Haitian government is un- | for lack | ‘is anatural sweetness : | a omg wheat and — : and long baling Yon noes add no sugar. ie ! The rich flavor appeals | and the food is both eco | nomical and convenient. | Try Grape-Nuts for breakfast It builds health and strength ‘There’ a Reason (====- |) AT GROCERS fl] EVERYWHERE! q _ Made fi Péstum Cereal } séBattle Creek, Mi | = Ine | fg Ire ~ , NY NY | — To2e , oS) o%e? . —- > - £ > : . . = P | it c te 7 - =~ no ~| a | i | ° = ' r= = menace . i — + ets fe Le a | - - ” = =~ 5 * _ - _m (= 1 = AY it ‘sod aa TT + A igi . ey te » ‘oS The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill . of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow Read the Experience of These Two Women Reading, Pa.—*“ { had o ic inflam- Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years mation, pains in the side and back I suffered-untold agony each month which were so sharp that they pulled with pains in my side. J found only me to my knees, and I could not walk. temporary relief in doctor’s medicine Thad an operation and still Ifailed,and or anything-else I took unti) my hus- in the eight years I suffered Ihad four band and I saw an advertisement of doctors and none helped me. My Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- mother-in-law advised me totake Lydia pound 1! mentioned it to a neighbor E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and she told me she had taken it with was then in bed, and after the first good results, and advised me to try tt. bottle I could be out of bed, then I I was then in bed part of the time,and took Vegetable Compound Tablets and my doctorsaid I would have to be oper- Lydia E. ham’s Blood Medicineand ated on,but wedecided to try the th on also used the Sanative Wash I stil) table Compound,and I alsoused Lydia take the medicine and am able nowto E Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iama do my own housework. My friendssay, dressmaker and am now able to go ym f but ~~ look well—what do you about my work, and do my housework do? Who is youn doctor?’ Andthere besides. You are welcame to use this is only one answer, ‘Lydia E Pink. letter as a testimonialas J am always ham’s medicines which Tgladly recom. gladto epee a word for your medicine.” mend.’”—Mrs. Wu Srerm, 900 Douglas —Mrs MM. SreruEens,202 Harvey St., Street, Reading, Pa. ‘Gainesville Texas TR -- ~ #@ * by) a FY -_« o - oT Wis © 3e a —— \ | Too Weak to Do Anything * ? & fn Th WSO Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon O_UCte e/ Oa x, S “ . \«e - * S & \¢ f “ } ; ' : } }

Page 15

DS PRR Ra PE Ss Ae ay igo eae ae ‘g ee nd i. bi a 4 cy f ay ee _ Ge? a ees bets Ee 5 ; 7 ca" ot # ca A =e ae: ee ae to Mee > ae ut Cotton Market Closes' DROP OF 21-2 10 ie With Good Undertone ()\ WhtAl SLUMP = 5to31 Poin tsN. ef Hi bd he r Corn, Oats and Provisions’ ; =e : ; + ‘ . sei | Stock Market Shows || NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE a > cer > = BYR. L. BARNUM ee nen ee + hin American Car and Fe -seees 6,300 124% 122 124% 121 5,000 47% 46% “” |). Very Optimistic Mood) wiz upon S| Su § seenseeese? ee r : " gs . | Amer. Hide & Leather, aves - New York, November 22.—As a result of. the price recovery which crore psa aera “og eos Al, Started in the stock marke in the last hour Saturday and continued | gijcntic Coast Line... 2... today, Wall street was in a much more cheerful mood. “In brief, this | American Linseed .......-...... is the first Monday in many a long day when Wall street has shown | American a" and Refining. any optimism during the Jong periods of liquidations this year Mondays seas have witnesed heavy selling. Baldwin was up during the first half | American Tel & Tel. «-----++-. hour this morning 2 points, Mexican petroleum 3, crucible 5, Northern eee ee -Paeific, Southern Pacific and other rails were up from 1 to .2 pant is wes ee points or more, , og SORE te Wek InP. «25. is he volume of business handled dropped off, trading to noon reach- ing 471,000 shares against 607,000 for the same period Saturday and 587,000 Eriday, whereas for the second hour alone today the turn- over was only 181,000 shares, against 278,000 Saturday and 293,000 | “One y.- Between twelve and one there was a further falling off. But : + froth 2 o’clock on business was very active with all stocks up from | Chicago, KR. L & Pacific........ 1 to 5 points or more for the day. : Colt aetna ne. bac Boas : Easy Money Responsible. : fee Peeters Today’s decided improvement in Wall street sentiment for | Crucible Steel ..... se edeeeceecs its foundation thé easing in the money situation. Call money pres | er) PMORE Wecsesessseree at 7 per cent this morning, dropped to 5, the lowest in a year, and then pane > te ig rrerrrrr tren it was again reported that offerings of time money were larger. but | Great Northern, Pia 2'7" the real cause of today’s advance in the stock market was the, further | Guif States Steel ..........0006 improvement reported ‘by the twelve federa] reserve banks through- Socata ces Ne anal te out the country as a whole. Int. Merchant Marine, In discussing today the stock market of the.past few weeks one ees Nickel of the best known bankers in the financial district said: “Those who t Copper say “hat the recent decline in prices has been due to raids by pro- a ae | fessional bear traders are simply fooling themselves. Business meM | piami Copper ...,....css....., have been selling Liberty bonds and other a. because re sees Stace Ol Ci diene ida tabs had to get money to tide them over the year end. e reserve ratio | ane 9b Son OUP a a0 os cee . he aiies ‘ wled. ts, 3,- } Weakne | of the Saeaen x Alba reserv banks again shows an improvment, the Mew Mor pgp ona pag - SO €00; exports, 4,650; sales, $49; — 153,- | Oras oageetpen Fy gm, — ; . : , . : _ 736. lator in corn was reduci his - . week-end figures ddvancing to 44.1, against 43.6 a week ago and 46.8 at U; ft f 2 ft ] O P ft : Following were ruling prices on the ameri- | ““Charieston: Receipts, 265; stock, 240,- & g comanit this time @ year ago. But the big point is that rediscounts are now Pp urn Oo O oItn AY Bank Clearings can Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: a, ei dees cum oe ae? depression in the hog market gent - down to $2,948,900,000 against $3,072,000,000 a week ago and $3,126,- . And Quotations , Te 1644 1888 1610 isa2| 7. gh acs provisions downgrade. se : . . : Texas City: Stock, 3,933. 000,000, the high point for all time made two weeks ago. Those figures | + we gi ) = "988 15.10 16.04 1560 : CHI show that the member banks are beginning to pay off their loans from n C ti ve Stoc kb M ar ke ft : Of Local Markets 22222 1605 /16.50 15.55 15.80 16.32 | goNOrfOIK: | Middling, payed receipts, 2, athe Powe gg Se ae =" ¥ * + SESSESSEE8 | Follow Wheat Collapse. New Low Ground Is Fol-| sharp advance. To force sales of spots now ) Bulls Fail to Fnstill Con- would only — the oe ae ig —— - : ; + us- 3 lowed by, Sharp Rallies | ti, “to seu ‘they can accomplish much in fidence in Market. i di M k ye ll seunale bg nce sgl oo © 7 Which Steadies Market. | about an advancing tendency of market ) November 22.—Paralysis Southern Spots Reported | xen oricans, November 22.—(Special.)— 5344 -37 49 Trad. ! ° | Spots are reported to be offered vary free- 116% 118% 116 Sinclair Oil and Refining..,..... 2 6°26 13 to 14 1-2 Cents in Some ‘ly in the interior. This would seem to] (iose was semi-demoralized, 2%4c to 9c : s5* agi ‘dom | Slomshetted Steet end’ iién:\: 9700 66S Sa Thaente Chat lower pees af prohabie tut | Cee, "eiah"Decenber #06 te SLO il gx, | Southern MONE son od eaceses it | 2 Places, pre pe circles believe that the worst is about ac iad bei “eta tne = . Southern Railway,’ Pid. ........ 1,000 % 58% 59% 58 ° over in all markets, and we believe that | 72° oe es setback me Standard Oil of N. J., Pfd. enough investment buying should m@t in| 57°44 $1.50 — 43 4714 50. RANGE IN NEW YORE COTTON. sround these prices to prevent an further Almost complete lack of confidence material declines, The stock et was the bull side of the wheat market Prev. | decidedly steadier today, which is one of) 434. by a» majority of traders, RE Open| High Low} Clore | Close | the best signs of bettep financial feeling. "Tri7sf6.06/46.80]15.65)20.80 [16.25 | While the market may be forced a little | Cf,i2e, Mors, etucucarae spares ta. te soe; |15.80{16.25|15.43/16,17 [16.88 . | lower, ~we would not advise selling at | 5. Guinions that a decided reaction 5 vee «| 15.80 15.35|16.05 |15.83 | these prices; a5 we believe the bottom has /| 4.."atter the drastic liquidation w vee ees | 10.75) 16.16) 10930/15.98 |15. about been reached and look for much | 12:4 had been forced on speculative ‘oe «(15.60 16.15}15.75 higher prices ater QGAN & BOUDEN Increased selling pressure that quickly Closed very steady. | : sy ee egg made gg — e gnt, appeared center & 60% | RANGE IN NEW, ORLEANS COTTON. ' COTTON STATEMENT | tion more than ever on bearish aspects 106% Rat, 108% ———— en the economic situation. Downward 52% 52% 51% ennsylvania ws ore and West Virginia..... Pu 4 sense re Ray Consolidated Copper ..>..... Lod 3 Mo - 00 C0 bet BO 93 ~~ snsaie OF > #3 no co bo 09 bn 3 33 aso Tote 8 33: . sSSS32s : nt Wh ON 08 OF y eevee eeeeeeet eee Texas and Py scevtbbicdes vaea 88 Tobacco Products eeoseveeseoececs 31% pa —- Ges ‘desanendoei 10% 16 26% 16 | United Fralt .....-csscccscsece, 126% 122% 126% 122 . | 11g. Food Products .......2.... 15% 14% — 14 U. S. Industrial Alcohol......,.. 8 8 U. 8. Retail Stores..........4.. 37 8635 United States Rubber ........... United States Steel eseeeeeaeaeeee ee United States Steel, Pfd, ....... Utah Co eeoesesg eeeee eeeneese SEEUSESEES - * - . amen _ —) +. Sess pa Mg $233: $825832 : 8: 883833 * 4 9 ! ak ‘4 Prev. Port Movement. = | open} Eng I Lass ) Clos¢ | Close New Orleans: Middling, 16.00; receipts, clea Suuntie et ak a aupett oa : ; 15.20|15.80|14.54 15\45 {15.40 5,579; exports, 7,412; sales, 11,113; stock, | tajing 1,000,000 “bushels, and notwit -}15,10!15.68)14.70/15.38 (15.27 376,766. ing a big decrease in the visible Mar. ones of 1.00 -61/|14,71{15.40 15.20 Galveston: Middling, 16.75; receipts, 12,- | total. The sole important exception ws May j/.....414.98/15.45) 14.60/15. 28 15.03 519; exports, 9,967; sales, 1,628; stock, 384,-’ thot‘ shorts in March delivery covered ai July oo hy4.80/15.27114.55 15.15 14.84 . | 983. _ {i tively at the last. ’ Mole: Middling, 16.00; receipts, 1,228; Corn and oats, tm sympathy with. Closed steady. \ stock, 15,811. weakness of wheat, dragged below any ao Rh Virginia-Carolina Chemical ...... WEE. EHUD bv ciadbcnedcéecocece Westinghouse Flectric .... Willys-Overfand erdeecesesesorses - . ae Tas ° Se. a @ gn he ee Xt NOR Be OR ad ‘on . 4 ‘ pete, ‘3 = oe ta, oh > ty ergs PEK PML eee ¥ Ra arg ok : - ee ae Eee A a re S . : s “t neg? See hin sei * ne ye a ¢ - 3 -: —, ARH Heeer * Caen. 1 Total sales evnece-eoeeseedol,137,100 _ EEE heir ability to do so shows thaht the coosseglS.88 16.25 15.43 16.22 15,95 : Stock, 4,071. on the exchange Monday: ding situation nM aeserine. eee ‘ veeee 15.82 16.20.1540 16.10 15.86 : Middling, 17.25; stock, 14,100. Bank clearings Monday ......$10,880,103.12 seamen Philadelphia: Middling, 17.35; stock, 5 Oo wae — eee + - 10,889,108. . : » 17.35; , 5,- pen. High. Low. Close. , Finally it was learned that in several cases forced liquidation had Same day last week ....... 18,212,466.23 ew York, November 22.—The | 365, c 4 P AT— cotton market showed continued y : Middling, 17.10; receipts, » eveveeel.69 1.70% 1.574% 1.60 1.4 : 54 ATLANTA QUQTATIONS nervousness and irregularity tq- ai” 1.60% 1.62 1.52% 155 io day, but a break which carried De- Minor ports: Stock, 4,000. co , ° 2 brie & Ce SPOT COTTON MARKET cember and some of ‘the later Total today: Receipts, 30,735; exports, Dec, ....0+. 65% .65% . ‘ 04 Six refineries of the American Sugar Co., at. Brooklyn, Jersey Disposition to Throw off Ie een en) , : , months into new low ground for the | 22,029; stock, 1,325,570. Raitoces oon 71% 68% . City, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans have just i yee be (Members NF: Par | ATEANts, ula 15.75 | 50280n was followed» by sharp ral- we ee ee ee ee “4 aK shut down for an indefjnite period, throwing 12,000 men out of) Acute Depression of lose. | Recelpts, Dales ......ssssceresceesces $87 5 ta3i pointe net hietior, Jantary Total for season: Receipts, 2,826,607; ex-| May i--+.. 48 49% work. “Barly this year American shares sold at 142.:Now they &re Past Three Weeks Allis 1, 29% 30% 28 eg Pons coccccccccveseccesce 564) contracts broke from 16.25 to 15.43 | Ports 1,487,403. 22.80. , mt’ | ban-A ican has dropped from |! _ Am. Cotton Oil ... . ‘ reeseseceeees 22,588 | and closed at 16.19.- selling -at 90..In the meantime Cu an-America p 7 ; e market opened steady at a! fHonston: ee Movement. ' RD— nti 303-8 to 28 1-4, and Guba cane sugar from 593-8 to 24, all because the AMT a PME EE lm ATLANTA QUOTATIONS Pe li of 22 points to an advance | 794, mal, vert F oem es pts, 15,- Fes 65 14.72 88 . | ts ‘ f 22 points a onths bein : : price of.sugar has dropped from 23 cents op July 22 last to 9 cents | ..rnacular of the speculative ele. a . o D » near mont eing } Memphis: Middling, 16.50; receipts, 4,- the present rate. The pre-war price of sugar, that is at this time in| ment, the stock market today “turn- | 30% 2 2 COTTON SEED PRODUCTS ak weak cabled ‘Walle tater Gale. 709. Sere STE Serer eee mene aa gpg Bove ; ed th ‘€5: Beth. Motors .....-. % 799. ‘ : 1913, was only half of what it now is. Following the runaway market é corner,’ ‘the list almost as Butte Superior... (Corrcitell: tr Atasite Ocametiial eries‘ were higher on covering. De-| Augusta: Middling, 15.75; receipts, 2,909; Cotton Seed Oil. ' —_ * been stopped by. the help from strong financial interests. ~ List, Almost as a Whole, — _ - = Six Refineries Close. : Manifests Unmistakable OTHER STOCKS - ona G4 ‘ Nope Se oe . . , way +e = ra 1% mes POEs Png eee aes 3 ‘ tp : . RY aS i 4 : “is oi ee Fer Te 3 (eA cone SRR R BLM cyst: SNPS A ee awh o>, oh Oe Re A Gs eee Se ie Ee : Sg BETS at RRS west. Sei Rape eee at Pi 8 s q ia 3 Bp yee ee R ~S tyal 3 ee STOR Pie Lon kee , sees ee As ae 4 SS ae is ‘ ) : \ + fess 5 ‘ * SME SP ote, ta Be po eee ” 5 ae ta _ i i ees a a, . © a whole manifesting an unmistake, . ! 4 ~ ‘ ‘ r y : ber sold up to 16.50 and March! Shipments, 1,057; aaies, 100: stock, 135,645. in sugar there was a rtm away market for the shares of the sugar | 211, disposition to throw off the} oast Iron Pipe ... Exchange. ) age P St. Louis: Mi , fe sompanies. Those shares have recently been running away in the Op- | acute depression of the last three | Guile Copper --.---. if %, Crude oll, basis prime tank...$ 6.00 $ 6.25 | }? . ——. gyal cape the call, but | oof: Fa a os ngs Bm at ae ee otton sell g posite direction. ’ i . whe chasis . pase ‘a p mle Textile ‘+ > a8 8. cakes, 3p. c ammo, as and prices soon turned ladle xaaie Coe gag a es , commodity markets, but a sll : ; ment, extending [rom | FEndicott-Johnson .... 55 . 4 ; : te e OCK: i ng, .80; receipts, endly feeling prevailed n In a letter just sent to the shareholders of his company, President 2 to almost 10 points in many issues, Goodrich Rub. 38.00 > age tee pT tts pe yt pag 1.276; shipments, 593; sales, 622; stock, 48,- | and a rally took’ piece on pi Rionda, of . the ee pi prin ae ea thy apie 0? new iS acetuteks ST te ate ae bee yt 45 : ger: “Ga. the later aouthe with a ‘conweal ai sallas Middling, 14.90 oe aa oo ~~ i ee. ee “ x ° : J : . .90. sho pened to his company. He points out that encouraged by the expected aows Sos’ teatia abanane hee pom soe os } err 00 °40.00/ of local and Wall street pressure | Montgomery: Middling, 16.00: sales, 32. show 1cho_improvement and crude, marke shortage in the Cuban crop and the apparent scarcity of sugar in this grains atid other foodstuffs Lackawanna Steel . 3: , Ct ain aa: Seen ‘v1 {encouraged by full ginning re-! Total today: Receipts, 26,910; shipments, | lower to 8 net higher. Sales 14,100 bat s6untry during the past early summer Cuban and Porto Rican planters Events over the Sunday recess | Marine eneterey es ex 16% i Linters, 1st cut, high grade cerry spe FP ctine on “sant oo ae ae rman dinge Pcin Bo at ; : . were mainly helpful to - pfd lots . eae s . : , Dee summer yellow closed at 8.50; wikhdren. from the market, hat is they eiop pe dea was.thar dur. [ EP BEER ‘ar eastern countries. That is what broke the price of sugar to: its | quo Euoe i many months, after ee SS 23 (Corrected by W. H. White, ar., President |2@Y {0 consequence, with Decem- eae ae: 13.74; middling, . * © J body interested in the sugar industry, share- [OPCn ns at 7 per cent, and it was ; ate Whitn Provision Oo.) ber selling off to*15.55 and. March} nery, 5.21. Sale | Established 1878 present level. Now everybody inte ’ Senerally believed that many im- | United Retail Stores 60% 2) vision Oo.) » - i z y, 5.21. Sales, 4, including ing for the bad judgment of the | paired h a Western Md i1 Good to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8.00 | to 15.36, or 48 to 70 points net low-| 3.500 American. Receipts, 8,000 bales, COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS holders and employees alike, are paying tor tne paired accounts had been “taken : 8.50 ' er, while October brdke to 14.90.| cluding 2,800 American.’ siosed || GF#im. Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and, to run | over” by strong interests at pri- “Ge This attracted more actfve coverin. a wutares clened Cottonseed Oil leaders of the trade who allowed the market early this year vate settlement Good steers, 750-850, $7@7.50. s attracted more actfve covering | easy. November, 11.59; January, 11.48- ; , . . Medium to good steers, 750-850, $6.5 and the market was firmer late ih] March, 11.37; May, 11.29: ie « Gintine Private ‘Yireé to New York away Be — a pound level. This is a common sory in ‘many jj porelgn exchange also indtcated “s - bi re sh : fe a Gar dn vanarin of a better tone | ber. 1006. en ee Sens ales Chicago and Principal Pointe ry. : ’ : 99 iniain Good to choice beef cows, , $5. j c im- . D - lines of industry | Livin Cost Drops 2%. London reported further distrust OL e. 4 Eat 10178 wie 6.50. — ee gy legge oy poner pote ee ) change A y 3 | over the outlook for commodities | Belgium 6s, 25 Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 | Savannah. « Last prices showed ral- ) New York Cotton Exchanye There was a decline of 2 per cent in the cost of living during | and contraction in trading in sé-/ Jap. Gov. 4s, 31.. i ba a lies of 60 to 75 points of the lowest. Se ini a Tah Gem Esc) the month of October, according to figures made public today by the | curities growing out of the situa- . Ist series 4%6 5 o choice heifers, “650, $5@5.50. | There Were rumors during the day - ag - Prod Exe tion in Greece, ae 14% 16% Tre above represents fuling prices on| that middling cotton was offerin eta ! wow national industrial conference board, From the point of view of the 7) sustrial developments at home,; 40. 2d series 4%s : 74% at ae Gee ee Oe | as low as i3c at some. interior | (|. PUBL Gedbeaae eee Sages: consumer the peak of prices was reached last July. Since then here | especially ine the west and south- _ N. ‘equip. 7. .103% 103% 103% 104 Medium to monte on 700@800, $6@6.50,! points -in the Carolinas, and that mar ones ; Chicago Board -of Trade has been a decrease of 5 per cent. In wholesale prices there hasbeen , west, pointed to continued retrench- | pun 7,5 veces 104% 104% 10414 104% Medium to good cows, 600-700, $4@4.75. , strictly middling hid sold at 14 and a ee Associate Members of Liverpool Non 7 the high of th year. But it takes time ment, this being evidenced by the Sinclair, 7s. da--»-«91 past, 91 «. 90% | Mixed common cattle, $2.75@3.650, 14 1-2c in the Charlotte, N. C., ter- 5 tte Cotton Association a decline of\25 per cent from the hig = : additional decrease in -tonnage-on4 §. West. "Tel 7s. 93144 941, .... .... | ood butcher bulls, $3.50@5. ritory on Saturday. BRANCH OFFICE fot*this decline to reach the ultimate consumer. : - 4th vrypitg 4 pi at 4 a out! western Elec, 7%... 88% 189% ma anes emer Mb. Baty $5@6. Sxports for the day So bales, aga et a Bt. — : opened at a share an en | ef Chicago an - Louis. S Was | Swiss 8s 102% 1015 ; gs, 3.50. , making 1,479,753 so far this season. 5 , psa wap see py Serge HF se ath the equity of both to be expected, today’s greatest French . 8s 100% 100 100 100% Prime hogs, 165-225, $10@10.25. Port receipts 30,731; United States . Main 6272-62738 Main ae old down 1 ? Heavy pigs, 100@130, $8.50@8.75. 25. the preferred and common shareholders has been- wiped out by ithe nen here Pang 4 . gmc pHs mt Light pigs, 80-100, $8@8 Pennsylvania-Ohio NEW ORLEANS One of the new slips printed a Washington dispatch today to the | petroleum, 8%; Pan-American Pe- ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. Everybody around the newstickers begatt to | 4%: American Locomotive, 3; Re- | | ds. coups Bn bd bid’ TTT TLI 104% | Corrections dally by State Bureau of Mar. A long term bond, at a Bale smile when a denial from Wi oe bid” Hens, live, per pound .....cccceceesss .28| New Orleans, November '22.—Dur- | street man who only a few weeks ago was much in the’ public eye had Convertible railway bonds bene-| atchison gen. 4g ........0.-eee0s gt Roosters, live, per Pound ....s.seeeeeee -20/ py the heavy ginning to November ——— “of these loans were called and most of the balance paid off through gaigs. Total sales, par value, were | Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ' 7 Butter, cooking, per pound eapetesceice ‘30 | purchases by shorts and’ new buying | Circular giving interesting ALL ABOUT | aie f this” Money Market. Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ... we Groceries. , south and 5 per cent call money for AC-3651, CONCIS , ‘Here are the reserve ratios reported at the beginning 0 A BE, clearly written Fckton: 61.6 ageinst 511 a week ago and 4 Exchange strong. Ster- 56-65.2-44.6; Richmond 43.2-43.2-50.1; Atlanta 40.1-40.3-43.9; Chicago wed demand, 6.21; cables, 6.22, Belgian | Dominion of Canada 5s (1931 . binbhiins ibe del css ssc; I ‘Pierre S. DuPorft has taken over all of the speculative hdidings of | cipies, 1.53. Greece, demand, 9.03. Tleeett & Weeee Sa Rede benes, aemapeng rrrsestee BES log and they caused vecsemions of 4 for the first time in many days. Goverment and ratiroad bon ee eae ane ae 4 Light hogs, 130-165, $8@9.25 port stocks 1,327,690. § orced sale to Western | ment, oil and shipping divisions. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. . , cower. of ye net i. ee The more cospicuous net gains in- NEW YORK BONDS OP ns en See: OF ee SER Sem New York, November 22.—Spot |}. Power & Light Co. COTTON FUTURES Pacific. cluded Crucible Steel, 8%; Mexican x cotton quiet; middling 17.10. : | 1%% T ¥ 3 | , wenty-Year Bonds 10 Bale Units—Margin $10 pei effect that John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, Was | troleum, 5%; Baldwin Locomotive, U. B. 2, bid daeayeeee} (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. | N. O. COTTON CLOSES | gin $10 p esign on February 1. tail Stores, 5; Tobacco Products, kets, State A ; | to resig lliams himself followed. To state it mildly | 51-3. ana ~ BE bg 3%. Other gains | 40. coupon, bid sseveaveneee MOSH ig sna ——:, a cae § TO 31 POINTS HIGHER high interest rate—of an, EBLIN & COMPANY | Williams is not a favorite in Wall street among rails and specialties extend- | Panama 3s, registered -....+...+-++.. a Weiliaesias : oe Electric company 81 Broad St., New York Hiams 168 : 3 to 5 points. Sales amount- Friers, live, per pound ,. 40-.42 | supplying a most impor- Free—‘“Cotton Traders Primer” “yf y oung Wall | ed from oo Pp American Smelting & Refining 5s.... 75: , soecpececces of0-. ing a good part of the session today Pp rime “it was learned today on good authority that a grrge pet soe ed to 1,100,000 shares, American Tel, & ‘Tel. cv. 68 D455 | ASP -+0. 0-05 a pip eat eens 28} the price of cotton was depressed tant industrial section. KS | Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, bid.... . 17% Ducks, live; per pound ..icccccccccces : ~ P : Yield | ll at the beginning of last week. That half | fitted chiefly by the rise in stoc a sere gh nhes 7h but io the inte trading the mar rice to Yi 7.85 $20,000,000 borrowed on call at t BE and liberty issues, also closed at | Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s 70% Rutten — pr higgod tee al te ae Gabe choad én sented % Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid... : . | - | reed liquidation. . ; $13,350,000. Butter, creqmery; quarters ....ccsccces for long account, based on reports details of the business will be " 7 Reserve Ratio Report. ra | Saasuie & chic cy. 5s +1 Cheese, full cream Serrrrrrr rrr of easier money conditions in the be furnished upon request FOREIGN EXCHANGE ! : . .| Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s oo 4 1, hae in New York. One report had it that ‘ week by the most important of the twee federal bee" noe a, ~ pg 2 22.—Prime mercan Catcage, B. I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 4s... 66 Four, 24s, or bbl. paanesage es onsenett aE in rage hin sna amar ot ae The ational City tines “Snancteonet — Paseo . . * 9 4. ; y of Paris : ur, 48s, p wvcoececedocescess i edi tag beperie. Apt casera. sememeeyre pele haat 1) 9 a year ago; Cw ling 60-day Dills, 3.45; contmercial 60-day Colorado & Southern ref. 4148, bid .... A oa ee Yo they see 12.25 lee aed aeerthalind tuaa kien aaidl : | issued by up, antl will be sent | 1-40.3; Cleveland, | }; ks, 3.45; commercial 60-day bills, | 0) . ZT scvevcccseccveee Md 25 g y post-paid 40-38.3 and 25 respectively; Philadelphia, 49.4-51.1-40.3; » | bills on banks, 3. $.49%4: cables, 8.50%. | Denver & Rio Grande consol. wee 65 Vegetables lend money on lots that were to be mpany ar an upon request for i; cat die : stored. ‘ Oe -42.0- . lis 39.0-39.2-47.3; mand, 6.61; cables, 6.62. Guilders, , 40.2-40.2-52.8; St. Louis 40.8-42.0-53.1; Minneapo fenand. ‘80.50; cables, 80.62. Lire, demand, f. ne Sweet potatoes, new. “per wt - 2351 980776 bales @inned to November 14 Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. W"H MS Kansas City 40.939.9-49.4. : 3.87; cables, 3.89. Marks, demand, 1,52; ae Onions, per ewt. DE atinsAe en 75 | Were altogether higher than expect- pesagencent stein bed 25 43% ST, hs “4 11% per . * ee e , 4 nd 4,000 000 shares. New York exchange on Montreal, Louisville & Nashvi Oranges, Florida, crate ...cccsccsseee & to 20 points around the opening but General Motors of W. a silt 3,000,000 a : cent discount. ds Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s ... ™% | Grapefruit, Florida, crate .......+s0.. the market reacted almost immedi- se General Motors was strong today | . fs, ately under realizing by shorts and Foodstuffs rose as high as levels 26 to 42 points over the close of Saturday. When it was pointed out that the ginning report meant that the output this last period was 1,449,000 bales against 1,299,000 the same period last og = and $29,000 two years ago, selling commenced again and this time prices were forced 29 to WwO D: 57 points under the final prices of Saturday, some months making new . firm. —— | Time loans steady, 60 days, 90 days and |. yo. Gentral- deb. si bie bw , 4 six months, 7%@8 per sce ptances, oO > ‘ah . a . 1 eeeeeeeseasees Increase Sho wn sip mag egy Ae pee November o Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 74. ai — - 85 Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ..scevees ‘as . t i . : a eae 505,936 ae St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton eeeeeneve [; * 6 tton Ginned . London Money. Seaboard aie Line adj. 58 . en ae wae eee 53 : 9 OF S&F “i ' Southern Be Tel, ! . & Y ’ ° eeeeeecereseese n : O Arkansas .....°. Ts London, November 22.—Bar silver, 47%4{ gonthern Pacific ev. : more per ton : California ... — per ounce. Southern Railway 58 .........++. cccvce 87 rere feed, sacked, per cwt. .$3.25@ oO Oo ve m er cee eeeee Diseount rates: Short, a Oe te Texas & Pacific 1st, bid 7 Saeaeaes — a UE ge low levels for the season. Decem- | . Louisiana . sees per cent; three-mon &, , nS par Dlg OR i ee ber fell to 14.84, which compared |§ ¥V- M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. O. Bansiley, C.P.A, peer iil , ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET with 15.80 as the high of the da 4 . e y. x Missouri . ert Bonds. ‘ os (1937) eee 85 ° Washington. ox unag ned Seccrta geet os a mmallay igh Ne on 22.—Liberty bonds . 5 oe Chemical 5s ‘ Comme got y poy = wlohe soap wie Whee tear ad tae ove A pte on , WOMACK, HARPER & BAN SLEY Sees wer te Movember © Sree } cloked: Wabash ist | Cornfield hams, 12-14 ............... «36% | ClOS® was five to 31 points net high- Certified Public Accountants 7 o 20,776 runnine bales, South Carolina ..eeeeeees pee eeadnen cian ee aoire seas “a Ga thn Gan. semmeed to £920,776 runs! : } 00: ” | Comnfield: glente hema 6-3. ii A ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE > 23 - OG « ~"# , a “ Zz Sssassssssses . | Tennessee Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 .......... including 177,212 round. bales, 31, Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. : : : . sem 6,439 r 198 “ of American-Egyptian, and .- 00. , ‘New Orleans, N all Hurt Building. gia.” ae Gaies of Sea Islan”. the census 5 CURB SECURITIES cotton, quiet. "25 ‘Soa aeaie oo : a meee an r 8 ee Naval Stores , 13 to cane se ees the spot, 163 bales; to arri bureau announcedetoday. Metals av ' | Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow 1 Seen ver, Lae. ureau ’ e ° : ie ; Corntie ° Low ‘middling, 11.00; middling, 16.00; | year to November 14, gin- weate - Syveniber She-Geugel wom Savannah, Ga., November 5 — er: Industrials. att pork sausage, fresh link or g00d middling, 15.25, Receipts, 9 : » sov ” . > o ’ » ; n POP eFC Ee ee Ree eeeeeereateee . 2x nings amounted to gets tat Pane BR gee He vir Fg spot and nearby, 144%@ seeey. SOs. 880. . ou Cornfield wieners, 10-Ib. cartons ..... 22 579; stock. 376,766. I nm V e x t Tr e 72 t S§ it ee eee Foes eee * (3 hte No. osin quiet; sale ;_ receipts, 772; — a ogee waar, in oy hg a PROFESSIONA e°CUTr es —— ~~ . >* ._« 9: ,610, tan . X /orntieid smoke n ° xeS... ; @45: No. 2 southern, 40. shi —— “at ee 67 1K, MX, ny A « 2% a” | Grandmother's lard, tierce basis...... .26 L VIEWS ' STOCKS o NOTES = BONDS 2 R "OR R C0 Ti : opt and nearby, 36.25@36.50; | window glass, water white, $11. Triangle Films j icc’ of % % % Country style lard, tierce basis are ON COTTON SITU ATION M A , "ten. ependent Oils. extra ribs Spot Ace , “ee ? Lead, eae: spot, 5.75@6.50. Rice. : gg me maga Royalty .... = 20 a ; New Orleans, November 22.—(Special.)— Ae (nicl al En¢ neers Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, New Orleans; November 22.—Rough rice, | G)@prock : t wares The tone of the goods market and the | Rive errs p . : 6@6.12%. no sales; receipts, 7,206 sacks; millers, 7,206 | Guffey Gillespie ......0++ a is rong Pils improve in event of (ceorrciipirec«ceae ar: ; _— ' At London: sacks. . SO PW cccndsececsgies Be | —~ ern spots ing any sign of sta- |SECURITIES SALES CO} ESTABLISHED 1896 pounds 12s 6d; “ Clean rice, quiet; sales, Japan, 2,000 pock- 12 - 11% 11% . co. 3. ility or if speculafion takes hold of mar- a RE nen cts, 5%; Blue Rose, 1,662 pockets, 4%@6. 28 22 ket. There ave persistent reports to the ef- / evant ATI HARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE LAJ Receipts, none. LOL; wibidewenne 2 LOIS ss sserenseeeoes ge High er igre eli rote ony. ANTA.C LOTTE. LAFAYETTE LA, "34 pounds 5s. t, pounds 15s 9 Bra, per ton, $15; polish, $30. Prod. & Ref mie Sf wie, sit ti eeoeeeceerere a large credit to Germany, approval of . . futures, 29 po , 2 a which is sought of President Wilson. This Water WorKs Se wers rounds 10s; futures, 34 gettin Dry Goods 7 = em a a : re) 7 og: ne: $5 — Chicago, November 22.—Cash: Sugar. do, ecccce-sseeessscecces T4 > y Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange; Investment Opportunities Pork, nominal. inher: Week: Sabnidiner ‘30.+-The enn Atlanta & West Point BR. R......130 188 | Convertible Gold Debentures | New Ycrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso. 4 ; lard, $28.45. ment that the president of Cuba may Be- “oo ae sown Aaah at 50 Seri Cc Ss P Cen me ry hag wi partettes tue the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton ? PROFITS _ Ribs, $13.25@15.75. , clare an embargo on sugar had little influ- | aAngusta & Savannah BR. R...... 80 es \, weven rer t. pent tee abcges e delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms ave for 7 ence in the local raw sugar market today | Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).........200 Holders of the above Debentures may con- eet cotton for delivery Correspondence invit | ash nn. ) and prices were unchanged at‘ 4%c for Trust Corp...... Decem 1920 Now Be Made in _ Cash Grain. } nara | Cube, cost and freight, equal to 5.76 for Sesaition tees ial ga cas of claw eves thiwiaines, “tie nar mee 22.—Wheat, No. 1 : were sales of 5,200 (16%) of the aggregate principel amount of Ch November | i “4 $1.67T@ Nor 1 mixed, $1.68. : . e COTTON | ert ga 2 niet "Siuesie se. 3 vu aaa rage Get Mult and | Va eek oe sn acgeeepeese a sre Negi, ek, Conran ma D uggan & Bouden - 020, ce op COTTON BROKERS | E \ 2 ° Spot and Future: Contracts 4 , ts, No. 2 white, 46% @47%c; No. 3 lated. Feurth National Bank becvcceeecende ber aeseee ur before the — day of any month there- Ten Bales Up pressed. lest ‘the ebibergo ‘may result tn t 'do."%s, © ~~ lr Poaapele emt net do. pfd. empeeeveceeeveeeeaaeeeee 14 18 after, of bentures 80 desired to be ; | do," ist esesseerssscesese 16 / 81 | Converted’ (properly indorsed, if registered) New rl is Co. ceeoecblo to Henry L. Doherty & Co., Fiscal Agents, ’ O eans, La. . Ga. R. R. & Benki e . . Hilicide Cotten Mille. 300 such Debentures will be converted into ° SERVICE QUOTATIONS.: ‘Nationa? Bask ......... Cities Service Company Preferred and Com- MEMBERS CITIES ‘Lowry (Quotations furnished Atlanta office, | Milstead Mfg. C0. ....ceeeceee -420 mon stocks on the basis set forth in said ey oe we Pangea alk, rateiad sy - Detention, ‘certiticntee’ Ser Stich tease NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE _. own =" fo) Sasarebsa: et — Henry Rr & ‘Bid, Asked. | Securities Sales Co. c.ccccccccece soe transmitted to such Ro ceksces. SES. LGN Os MGM Fem tinsantsccs ote reapretively due. ~ NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE . . _ fervice deb. © ....ccsecees 92% ~ | \ 81 Broad St. New York | | omere tréah, wie, fresh, | Cities ‘Bervi epi oS Afantic Bed @ 0 ten. os Cities Service Fit dae ew ; } | rag . : Fosters, : ce common °° .°11.7.284.- 288 | Central RR. & Banking Oe Ge. 75 60 Wall Street, New York. Corr espondence Invited aeas 3088: § | . ; . Segoe 8415 ; . ee eeretectesceretberbers Dated November 17, 1920. .

Page 16

BIRO TR A. SER IK Pe. - ™ ¥ Pig Aa ae: v4 Nid ess Saat oe Og Bs TA SRE GO Mr igi oot fs he . eee ate = > y ; ee 3 s ‘ Sto La > ef some ‘of sp feet : “a9 °#7The girls are '*Part across in first-rate style; ;Mac- re tp eee wy + . fabs : Pe Ls i, ; ot Mieke See Ris > ie ia i" Cro = Peet ~ * 4 : a, 4 rasa 3 se as i eN Bik Sy bball ee pedi SE as od : grt ht ie ae Bs iy: Be =e Pay rs «5% Lan i : Baas Bi bs se ‘ > ' fe Ke 1 ea nee Se eee Sana phe x . rc * a a, ji a ; : , le ; " * ; ae ‘“ > : vw ia ve Ss we > é Y] “ > . _— So a 5 7 e%! a . od oy si ty Young Star Pleases —— , , > tee oe. nex: yor at Biliousness > Permanently relieved with- out sickening. One Pill at > night. will do the work A ONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers & M ‘Niagara,”"" R. M. S, ‘*Makura”’ 20.000 Tons. 13.500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. ©, | For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry.. Hudtey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Oanadian-Anstralasian tary of State. Roval Mail Taine. 440. Sevmenr St. Van- uiciest . Saxonia Columbia Londonderry and Carmenia ovceccece tpl uverpool K. A. Victoria ....cce+eee Liverpool . Imperator Aquitania ..... Mauretania eeepweeeneeneee ONLY 7 DAYS NEW YORK TO NICE AND Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel “Via Cunard” .Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.Nov. 2% Plymonth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.« Dec. 9 Jan. seceveeesCherbourg and Southampton wewcceccees Cirerbourg and Southampton........ Dec. ..Cherbourg end Southampton..... RIVIERA - . 1 19 18 Mar. Glasgow ......+-+ Dec. 11 Jan. Feb. 2 oc cccbanbacecous Oe ae Cath: BP OM. 18 Jan. 15 Feb. 22 Jan. 20. Feb. 14 Jan. 25 Feb. 10 Apr. 7 May jnebecemes € 22 cowie 12 Itinerary includes visits to MADEIRA, NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA, PIRAEUS (ATH and GIBRALTAR. & 48-day trip the interior of EGYPT or of a short trip ' Winter Cruise to the Mediterranean R. M. S. “CARONIA” ~ Sailing from New York January 15th GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO (RIVIERA), replete with interesting and comprehensive programs of shore excursions, including a full week's atay at ALEXANDRIA—permitfing gf a visit te CAIRO and ENS), returning to New York via NAPLES to the Holy Land. Passenger and Freight Seivices from J. E. MILLER, Gerieral Agent, 55 N. New Yorkr#or later Sailing» apply at Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents AMERICAN LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton. Sunieene ..Nov, 27 Jan. 1 Feb. 5 e@eerervreeeneeete 4Jan.' 8 Feb. 12 . 11 Jan. 15 Feb. ys. *Red Star Line Steamers en route Antwerp. NEW YORK—HAMBURG (Direct Service.) Manchuria ....,......Dec. 2 Jan. 13 Feb. 24 Mongolia ......... .. Dec, J6 Jan. 27 Mar. 10 RED STAR-LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton— Kroonland ...........Mov. 27 Jan. 1 Feb, d Decr 4Jan. 8 Specially selected ports of call-—no cargo, vulting Antigua, Barbadoes, Cuba, or John T, North, General Agent, 66 eb, 12s INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE New York—Chérbourg—Southampton. f Olympic ‘New York—Liverpool.; % .. Bec. 1} Jan. 15 Feb. 26 Celtic 8: Baltic os a ahias Oe 24 Jan. 22 a : ' Pa , - »New York via Boston—Azores—(ibraltar— Naples—Genoa, abe ages sdbeves ee Dec. 28 Feb. 19 a wine ee) 5 Mar. 1 » FOR ARREST and conviction of , 2 , Grenada, Jamaica, Martinique, New Orleans, North Forsyth Street, Atianta, Ga. 7 the.sale of any substance ‘intended | byé issue any, ~ HAVE.A HARD - 19 or. in -contemplation | j 10° 1p tamiliar with rates, rules and clas- Rico, St. Kitts, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. Ask Itineraries. f up bettér and quicker than nasty Heo The p . When a prescription for skin mega a sony Mr. son Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Ban- 5 _ serous Calomel. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury! Calome! acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel’ comes into conjact with sour bile it crashes into it, and nauégea. If. you feel bifous, headachy, con- stipated and~-all knocked oyt,’ just go to your druggist and get 2 bottle of aageawreh Liver Tone for a few gents, which ig a harmless vegetable substitute fof dafigerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your lives and straighten you mel and without makipg you sick, you just go back.and get your mqney. - you take calomel today 760'll be sick and nauseated” tomorrow; ‘besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will,wake up feeling great, full of ambi@on and ready for wo or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.—(adv.) = of Atlanta and adjacent towns, 4 brands of high-grade ci- gars being manufactured by,us at our factory in Mobile, Ala. We want salesman who is capable of getting results; also one who is able to make bond of $1,000... Salesman ito make-his headquarters in At- lanta. Communiicate with = us promptly by wire ar by letter, gtating salary expected, also name references and how soon you are able to go to work. Dolbear Man- = saleamen | .COL, COOKS, MAIDS, + gage ufacturing Co., Inc., 55-57-59 North Royal Street, Mobilé, Ala. TNEWSPAPER carriers can make good money delivers ‘ing daily and $unday Consti- tution in city of Atlanta. For information call dr S. R. Green, City Circulation Dept. Constitution. A GOOD WOODWORKER familiar with ‘auto and wagon work. Steady work. A. Fassnacht & Sons, Chattanooga, Tenn. HELP WANTED—femate RPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PAPO PPP PPP WANTED GOOD COOK WITH REFERENCES. PHONE DURING DAY. IVY 976. e “~ W AN TE D—Competent stenographer for Insurance office. No beginners need ap- ply. Fair salary and good working conditions. Apply 515 Candler Building. TYPIST with good speed; no other need apply. Must be able to come at once, Phone P. L., Main 2481. THREE “Attractive educated young women for fascinatipg road sition, paying up to $100 weekly: references requiréd. Phone Miss Turner, L 3268, xX. W. Cc. A. 10 te 2 only, ~ —— ‘ HELIABLE colored woman; hoysework and nursing, ® until 5.. $6. Hemlock 3001-J. SALESLADIES. FEW good department store people who do not object to some _ traveling; highes) wages; give age, experience and references. Address P. O. Box 1661, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Child’s nurse, afternoons . 2:30 to 7:30, Settled woman preferred. North Jackson, Apt. 3, Ivy 1647. RESSES, AU BURN Ee Fe WANTED—Combination nurse and maid, One child; references required. Apply 1200 Piedmont avenue, COOK wanted at 310 West Peachtree. Bring reftrences. H WANTED—Expertenced cashier; salary $12 per week. Apply Milton Bradley Co., 29 5S. Rroad street. ae “COMPETENT white nurse to live in home. Address 632 College street, Macon, Ga, * DISHW ASHEBS. ‘UE WANTED—Men to learn thé automobile me- chanic’s trade, a trade with a future. Let our experi mechanics teach you with tools -on real cars of different makes. You do the work yourself with tools in our modern ‘steam-heated garage. Double your earping capacity. -Good positions secured. For booklet write AutomobWe College of Nash- ville, Tepn. ; ee ee — SALESMEN—New York clothing manufac- t desire residtnt yepresentative to handle reputable line of boys’ and students’ clothing in Atlanta a vicinity, excellent opportunity for man o has good follow- ing psmong the retail merchants; write, stat- ing full particulars; confidential. Salwen Bros,, 80 F¥fth avenue, New York City. WANTED—Lifotype operator, $50 week, steady job. Daily Tribune, Anderson, South Carolina. COBORED, ONS CHEF, $100: TWO 8SEC- _ OND COOKS, $8» 160% AUBURN AVE. WELL EXPERIENCED WHITE HOTEL BREAD BAKER. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. R@OM 3208. eae 25 WaT ~ EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. Z WE, WANT men solicitors to sell the Iivest book lication on market. Fast IDST—Saturday night, Dukeheart, ard. ‘fing $22.. Return to D. B. Lester Book and ‘Stationary sales, good commissions, latest proposition. Call at 818 Forayth Bidg. nites 2. 4 EXPERIENCED white nurse; good wages; good home; references required. Apply Postoffice Box 1083. ; ees WANTED—Lady steno-bookkeeper; must be experienced, accurate, settled and able to Steady position and pleasant wofk. Call in person J. GQ Woodward, Georgia Military Academy, College Park. “LADY to assist in accordeon pieating Experience net necessary. Cajl Mrs. Pound. Ivy 8601-W. nae FIRST CLASS BSTENOGRAPHERS, EXPE- LESS THAN OR 6 YEARS’ RIENCE. 26 PEACHTREE ROOM 3808. / YQUNG lady .typist, knowledge of st raphy; experience ; rapid vancement. Address Constitution. — OMEN be the livest Fast SALESW ANTED. | WE WANT liady solicitors to sell book pebiieation on the. market. : sales, good commissions, latest proposition. Call at 818 Forsyth Bldg. after 9.. ‘ ‘TEACHERS aCMF T Atlante, constantly placing —— WANTED—Grade and bigh school 306 Walton bidg. | Oa | WALT- . % “ skirts, NOT’ - 4 ; * oo ae . SJ werd Se ia

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a ee 4, a er aera Rad OF ID Ivy 82. a”. desires - Box 359, good 6, IE re Ld cae! Bruns.-Waycross-F asville "15 am Si5-em Brans.- aycrose-T'aavilis * 10:00 pm —————— ArLanta AND WEST £0INT RAILROAD 11:35 pm New Orleans:Montgomery Biso am Newnan-Colgmbus : am... West t—Local ... 5:35 pin 30 pm New Orfeans-Montgomery . 6:10 pm Ee - CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Leaves by Savannah-Albany .... 7: $0 am , Be am j Macon eee eceeeee 750 am acksonville eceeoes 280: pm ‘ BM.ccee. Jacksonville coves cll: 15 pm ere: Macon 730 pm (2:10om:........ Macon eererecces 4:00 pm B50 pm...oee.. Savannah .vsee00- 9:40 pm Macon-Albany 5:15 pm..... ae | | :00 pm eee eeeees Birmingham-M New York-Washington : Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm sovrmzny ee Ce Arrivee— 5:55 am., ee re - 12:05 am 1 tee N. Y.-W OD .s..12:15 am 9:15 pm,. Cinct.-Chicago- Detroit ee 5: 735 am 11:50 pm..... Cleveland-Cincl. esoeee 6:70 Am 10:85 PM.s- Kansas City-B’ bam ese 6: 15 am 4:40 pm.... 8:35 pm.. $:35 pm.... Columbus—Local . 745 pm Brunspick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. N. Y.-Wasb.-Richmond .11:40 am Macon- Jacksonville ...12:05 pm PI. cceeses. Macon *eeeenee :20 pm DPlM.see New York- Wash. oe 0 el 2:50 19 DM.«s- eg and ga covonmt 55 pi} am. ee l ee 3:00 pip = os picghiawhase phis .. 4:30 pm am... Cincinnati-Louisville ... 4:35 pm BlD.cces Alr Lin# Belle eeeee 4:45 pm am.... Columbus— coos 4:45 pm Fort Valley—Local eee 4: = Pitts: Ss Bt * ee ee len om Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm Jacksonville ....... 9:30 pm - «+ -10:20 pm am.. BRR cbecee am.... Shreveport-B’ham am. Char’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm am. ee Jaxville-Brunswick ee 10: 50 apyclowing ae ee railway trains arrive Gepart from Peachtree station and do — enter stations: Arriv Leaves— Veh t 8: 700 prm....+.. Birmingham sees enn :30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHASTANOOGA AND 8T. ope —Leaves Nt eee he o-St. Louls .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm... ile-Chattanooga -- 8:40 am > ym a mama & _ NASHVILLE sao pom nah 10:5 50 pas. DM «0000s Oin.-Loulsy'le -Loulsv’le See Union Sta. Union Passenger Station. 4, GEORGIA RAILROAD rrives— errr BER. ceccccee : ARZUM PM... catate Columbia PM .ccvsees earn QM.ccesece BM. oe eeees Mofiroe nese S paingtt am ...Augusta-Columbia *Dall except 8 sSunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. wArrives— —Leaves See Term. Sta. Cin.-Loulsv’le ...... 7:55 am 5:05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill— .+. 8:30 pm 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:250m NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. ~Arrivese— —Leaves T: 00 pm. pm. Nashville- Chattanooga - 8:05 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local — 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:80 pm TAXICABS | ss BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 6 LUCKI@ ST. IVY 6190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6293. o eeeeceees 6:10 pm ereccece 6:10 pm « 7:40 pm es 7:40 pm EDUCATIONAL FRENCH AND PIANO instruction. Tabib, 61 St. Charles. I. 4785. ‘Salesmen and Solicitors Gabrie!- M. 6119. WANTED — Experienced truck salesmen or inexperienced young men of exceptional sales ability to sell Ford trucks and pleasure cars on commissioh basis. Immediate deliveries. Permanent employment. Ad- \dress, C-259, Constitution. cS | Help Wanted-Male, Female RAILWAY. mail clerks, stenographers, tyo- _: * egg olla = a for free list and plan 308, securing position. CSS, 101 Mr toenaee on ay. Philadelphia. SOLICITORS—Ali or part time. Good __ing proposition. Apply 306 Austell WANT a 1 a good on? Register with the Commercial oonern nt .Exchange. We get.’em. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. WANTED—Buatlers, porters, cooks, waiters, nurses, maids, etc. Places in and out city. Jones Agency, ny South Broad. BUSINESS CHANCES aye 7 AM an old man whose health demands 1 move to Florida. If you are practical man with fifteen or twenty thousand dollars you can buy good, clean business that will be no risk or worry to you that will make you over one hundred thousand dollard net rofit in two or three years besides salary. ‘ou will be secured for your profits as well as your ipvestment. Can be run in co tion with some other business. If you have the money,;and open for good business, am ready to ow you. Address ‘Old Man,” C-283, care Constitution, , pig omy soda fountain, restaurant, cigars, and fruits; valuable, lease estab- fished business; owner cannot attend to business; consider partnership to reliable party or sell whole business. 226 Stewart avenne for interview. LIST of “150 Businesses for Sale” niafled n request, a on our mailing — THE COMMERCIAL MELOY MENT AGEN- _ CY, 325 EMPIRE BLDG. I 1883. WANTED—Party to invest two to five thou- sand dollars in local company amply se- cured contracts and 10 per cent interest. No fly-by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- ness, Address C-252, care Constitution. WANTED—Active partner for theatrical en- terprise; small investment required. Ad- dress. C-275, Constitution,,. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Policemen, Hunters, Fifemen BLACK RUBBER COATS $7.95—$8.95—$11.95 RED RUBBER. COATS $8.95 $11.95 ‘Black Rubber Helmets Areade Raincoat Shop CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. © 136 Peachtree Arcade PECANS EXTRA large Apex Brand oe pershell pecans. 1-lb. package delivered, 1.00 5-lb. package delivered, $4.50 10-lb. package delivered, $&50 NO. 41. English walnuts, 48¢ Ib. PAPER shell almonds, 50c Ih. Consumers’ Fruit & Nut Co. 623 Forsyth Bldg. Ivy 654 Atlanta, Ga. TRAIL AND TREE TOP ANIMAL Stories That Fill a Child With Wonder. This Is BOOK WEEK. Special Display of BRADLEY’S Quality Books. Buy Sol Ma GIFT NOW at “TRE TOY MILTON BRADLEY CO. 29 South Broad St. _*‘Where Your Toys Come GOVERNMENT blankets, $10 val- ues for $5 while they last. Mail orders filled. W. H. Perrin Co. 60 North Broad street, Healey Bldg. FOR. SALE—One large Westing- house direct current air compres- ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. . Call — Tire & Service, Incorporated, ¢ From.’’ WE HAVE a few used Radiant Home heat- ers at bargain prices. These have been thoroughly renovated and in A+ condition. These are soft coal burners. HIGHTOWERS, 100 WHITEHALL STy ’ FOR SALE—wWell-known grist mill, water power, 4 miles of capitol; owner gone to Florida for health. Ivy 1984-W or 283 Peachtree st. 4 FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. OLD-FASHIONED home-made goose feether bed pillows; full size. Ivy 2814-J. NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. DIAMOND—1% karats, pereant — white Wesselton, best grade. P. O. Box 487, For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOURSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. L. 1611. SALESMAN—To represent us in Georgia and Aiabama; previous experience in selling store fixtures and showcases desirable, but not essentially necessary; some knowledge of men’s clothing and furnishings, or ladies’ wearing apparel, as well as some ability in drawing or drafting may be helpful; we will supply additional necessary training. Give full particulars concerning age, education, business experience, whether single or mar- ried and salary expected to start, Address M. L. HIMMEL & SON, Baltimore, Md. SPECIALTY SALESMAN WANTED. WE WANT an experienced, responsible salesman for established specialty line. Work will be covering retail grocery trade of this section. ment, stating experience, age, salary and where you can be reached by telephone on Tuesday, November 23. Address A eb C; Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta. SALESMEN wanted at once to eell meri- torious product, highly indorsed, live wires only need apply; those having cars _given -preference; libéral “commissions, big a en Bg Apply at once terview. W. I. Scott Sales Co., 65 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male POSITION by young man with bookkeeping and general office experience. Will con- sider anything with a future. Address C-273, Constitution. HAVE had clerical, collection experience, operate . cr oe good references. Sai- ary wanted for immediate acceptance. Address 8.800, Constitution. EXPERT AUDITOR AND | ACCOUNTANT “WITH good initiative and executive abil- ity, now employed as factory branch ac- nt for one of the largest automobile truck manufacturers in the United States, te make a change, Address P. 0. Atlanta, Ga, MAN with single team wants to hire out for salary January 1, 1921. Write E. H. Bennett, 87 Inman avenue, Atlanta, Ga. CREDIT and collection mgr. of ability and imitiative desires to make change Dec. 1 where future is good. Also experienced ac- countant, best of ref. Executive, care Const. YOUNG MAN would like to farm or garden live on place. Address C-303, Const. WANTZD—Position, day or night, clerk in medium size hotel, single, 50 years age, is soot are gel Y the work; had experience, references. Box 163, Grant- ville, Sane xo OUNG Hw “married, several years’ ¢ experi- bookkeeper, desires change, thor- oughly fan familiar with posting machine work. , Constitution, CLARINET = now at liberty will locate in ee or travel. Address Y. A., care WANT. Position as janitor or porter; best of references. 16-3 Hunnicutt pl. 8, B. Pee eects and ayy sy — man, 12 ex ence, open for position in or out rae ety Address oe care Const. D druggist, oe experi- : —— capable managing, “dept ore temporarily, wants or otha gy oe f shop until Joon 7 ian Cc. Const. COLLEGE: graduate " inne: position with future. Addreas C-302, Constitution. . Situation Wanted—F emaie » by stenographer: seven years’ x and office as- mat once. Ivy 590 Paes ee gen- eal office werk. Please write for appoint- } SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 44h Natl. BI Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; ses; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargath, Terms. 60 Decatur street. ADDING machine; A-1 condition; will take typewriter as part payment, 806 Atlanta Trust Coa hbidg. AMAZING sale of bedroom suites at half price, now on. Favorite Store, Decatur street. Ivy 1339, FOR*® SALE— Diamond ring, stone 414 carat; ' guaranteed perfect: $2,250. Will buy same. perenm, Address ‘‘Chfistmas,’’ P, 0. Box rh 53 LARGE gize baby bed and mattréss. Milledge avenue. Main 5457. te CANARY birds for sale, guaranteed sing- ers. West 169 or 83 Aline avenue. SAMPLE phonograph, perfect condition, at less than wholesale price. Call M. 5561. > et 137 WANTED—Miscellaneoes BIG MONEY! For your second-hand furniture, gs, etc. We payrthe highest cash cateles. Ring Main 1173 for etaeaie man. r.U bit oo FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St. WANTED—To buy red oak, white. oak and chestnut oak stumpage, suitable for cross- ties, to be paid for as cut. Address F-626, care Constitution, WK Pat HIGHEST GASH P — USED _USED FURNITURB. ..MAIN MAIN . e FURNITUR Et; ar Sr S081 FURNITURE A ngs Stoves, BOUGHT’ FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange _23 East Mitchell St. Main 647. HOUSEHOLD goods b goods bought b Centra! tion Co.. 10-12 RB. MitchelLa M. era OLD clothes, shoes and isdies’ clothes. Cal! L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 298682. BUUKS—In good condition; osest possibl. prices paid for salable material. [vy 452 Cveat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE 1919 Oakland. 1920 Elgin. I919 7-pass. Roamer. 1919 Oakland Coupe. 1917 Franklin. 1920 Buick, $1,250. Run 2,700 miles. e ‘ | THESE USED CARS: WILL BE SOLD AT- ‘AN All cars repainted “and in ex- cellent mechanical condition. AUTOMOTIVE CO, 76 W. PEACHTREE Phone Ivy 471 Distributor DUPONT-ELGIN CARS 4 Cars You: Would Like /Own. | 1919 FRANKLIN Touring. 1920 BUICK Roadster. ‘1920 LIBERTY Touring. 1919 LIBERTY Sedan. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree. ~ to BARGAINS 1918 Maxwell touring ..... ious 1918 Maxwell touring 1918 Chevrolet 400 touring .ecccees | 1919 Dort touring 1920 Briscoe roadster eccccssecere 1918 Paige Little 6 touring ....... 1919 Scripps-Booth roadster 1918 Overland 90 touring IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE CARS ED ABOVE BEKORE BUYING. J. M. HARRISON & C Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy eeeeeeare 3 SPECIAL USED CAR 1919 Chevrolet 490 touring ..,...,.. 350.00 0. St. Special Bargains 1918 Ford® roadster 1919 Ford worm drive truck One four-wheel trailer One ligh® delivery Ford ae 1919 Ford roadster . 1919 Marmon touring ... Dee aoe WS COUT cctccdcctbicd 1917 Buick roadster 1918"Paige roadster 4 USED OAR CLEARING HOUSD. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4281. FORDS — DODGES 1920 Ford sedan good as new ..... 1920 Ford touring, starter ....8&... 1920 Dodge truck new .... 1920 Dodge roadster 1918 se touring new tires and bat- 4 Fuller, Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. MaAi.. 1920 Docge touring: new .....ese0-- 1,325.00 2704. SEE THAT VELIE 34. PACKARD LIMOUSINE. Only run 6,000 miles, looks just like new ear and is in perfect condition. Will sell at big sacrifice. anxious to dispose of car at once. Fasy terms to resp ble party. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 W. Peach- tree St. Ivy 4566. f Owner . Hudson speedster, Oakland 6, brand-new 1918 Dodge sedan Ford speedster, 1918 Ford speedster 1919 Ford worm drive truck......... GG & PIC LE 118 Marietta Street. pract. new. be ° Ivy SPECIAL BARGAINS pract. new. .$1,600 95 868. pletely equipped and motor excellent condition,. $750. OPEN EVENINGS 541 Peachtree. Phone Ivy 5 He Bought a NASH 1918 BUICK, 5-passenges, com- in SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 362 1920 TOURING car good as new; has city. Will sacrifice: for quick sale. Main 5561. new batteries, diamond bumpers, Stewart spot- light, five good tires, new. Owner leaving Call THREE 3 ber Co., 15 Houston street. WhiTD O}).. 65 [VY STREET. for one tire sale. McPherson Rub- USED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE USED cars and trucka. = Motor _ Paige dealer. 822 Peach Oo. USED CARS bought, sold ae: traded, M. Pharr. 22 South Porsyth street. J. ® GUUD used cars bought .and sold, d. _Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivx 8136. HIGH ner a CARS AT A GOOD PRICE _ ODELL. M. GooD =o cars. J. HB. Lifsey-Smith » 170 West Peachtree street. Motor Co., 46 Houston street. Co., WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. Strauss FUR good autos s ang men up-yummitt Co, Peachtree st. —3 R SALE—1 FOR — sedatz; almost new, ww $375 down, $85 a month. Call Main MONROE MOTOR CARS C. S. LE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. bio ey a touring, for sale cheap. Pr KISSEL—Just ae over. Co., 247 Peachtree” Bet. Hill- ‘Holden USED FOR I CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. TRU ces REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. RB. Parker Motor Co.. 316 Peachtree street. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. gan Scales-Co., 167 Forsyth. M. 3768. BRa- tree St. USED CARS: Boag ty Motor Co., 875 Peacb- FOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. Jr.- WE BUY House and office furni- ture. Boorstein’s. I. 1611 WILL take care of your piano for privilege of using it for practicing. Ivy 7413. OAKLAND ased cars; from. So. Oakiand Co... 2 Peachtree. ood fine to eelee USED CAR bargains, Newkirk tor Co., 447 Peachtree a Mo- HORSES AND VEHICLES. mules, farm wagons and harness. and Mule Ce., 454 Ma- HORSES, ’ YVittur’s Horse rietta street. DRESSMAKING warn nn nnnnrnanasss eres cs :) eae s 3. @ Lewes Mota Used Co. 16 W. Peachtree USED CARS tep-17 USED CARS, Sas, Marietta The Automotive BEAUPRY MOTO 6 ey Atlanta Ondilia. "188 Peachtree wt. SEEDS AND PLANTS : 300 postpaid $1; 1,000, $2. itu Farm, Orlando, Fie. . * —_ern ree +s.) 8 800 0 2 0 00 ees gre Plants, $1.50 thousand; ten thou- Oak- _ 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR. THE PRICE OF 1 ecient nes re all standard maky and in ALL‘ TS—NO SECONDS d on Cash Basis. FULTON. TIRE CO. 6 W. Peachtree 8t. ~ ; : } } ! ; ; i asain ee Real 1 Estate Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building _ Atlanta Farm—City—Small - owns © Real Estate Loans _ TIREs. | DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115. 8. FORSYTH ‘ST. WIRE WHEELS. ‘* Rebuilt and Repaired. - BRIGMAN MOTORS fi g07-9-11 IVY sT. ‘ply Mm Willingham, AUTOMOBILE en JOHN M. SMITH CO.. AUTOMOBILE CUACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. evpaired. = Wheels recovered an | ring nd eee AUBURN AVE. IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTO ve Marietta HOPE Sg slag eva Bales and and service. .5 auto TOPs agvD raIntTiNe. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP)’ ON SHORT NOTICE, WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA »AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, |” WBE rebuild ana nf~useu Stuts cars. See « &. We might ve what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. ELECTEIC SEFPAIBLING. : SIMS Magneto Gervice station. Al) «cind- elec. done. £. H. UGom Brose. Atlanta. Git aten-icak oiston rifgs. $) each TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- risible, 3 months, $5; visible, 3 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalog 0-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 38805. SEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY ~~ BUY WE SELL All makes of Typewriters matt tee Re t Typewriters at Attractive Prices. ATLANTA 5 guaia Sg vg EXCHANGE. 71 S. Pryor 8 M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga. bag Series needs repairs, call expert. . M. Schell, M. 2707. 13% W. Alabama. ion SALE—One Underwood typewriter, No. 5; good condition; also one Edison com- mercial phonograph, with attachments. Ap- Room 806, County = Courthouse. PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta residence, store or apartment property, at current rates. Loan correspondent Life Insurance Company. of Virginia. T. B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. I. 678 Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST PER CENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Ince. 2089-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. pianos, etc., at strictly payable in monthly install- Under supervision of state bank examiner, - SURETY LOAN CO.. CENTRAL RIDG.: : COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. . MAIN 3057. $2,000, $2,250, $4,000, $6,500. O LEND on improved property in Atlanta or suburbs, W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt bidg. REAL ESTATE MONEY b LOCAL BANK 07, 6% 6% 6% 6% HORTON BRUS., Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 National City Bldg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962, . MONEY", REAL ESTATE LOANS AND’ PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO., 3813 ATLANTA NAT. BANA BLDG. = 3010. MORTGAGE toans ~ and arch money notes on Atlanta ~~ «Consult ns. Established since S. B. RMAN & COMPANY 208 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidz. REUBEN F. GIL P attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390. MONEY at . reasonable rates on improved real estate.’ Forrest & George Adair. vUNDS on’ band for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- eyth street. Real estate and renting. ‘estate. : THE ADOLF S28 date. Price ce $40. Tee Rast ivy 6887. NEATLY furn, as =o residence; walking dis eman & veniences; genti only. 04 F st aVenue. pg me! furnished, adjoining bath, heat; gentlemen only; private home. : eg E,. 5th St. Phone Hem, 794X2. REFINED private home, Ponce de Leon avenue, wishes desirable couple. Garage. Ivy 296 W. ‘PEACHTREE, furnished room, gentlemen, close in, very convenient. STEAM heated reorh, connecting bath, gen- tlemen or business couple. Refined home. Main 4390-W. FURNISHED room, 15 mo.; bath, hot 4 ter, elec. lights, ae dist., 159 Pullia NICELY furnished rooms for two tle- men. Walking distanch. Ivy -W. LOVELY Pedroom ad§oining bath in steam heated north side apartment, best loca- tion. Phone Hemlock 2278. NICE large room to Fame spiag. pear - board- ing houses: Ivy 1 SMALL room, heat, adjoining . bath. Peachtree, Apt. 2. H. 2140-W. NICELY furnished room in private north side home; all conveniences; business wom- an preferred; breakfast. Call Ivy 1699-W. 98 FORREST AVE., nicely furnished ie room reasonable. 874 PEACHTREE—Furnished room, steam- heated; hot water, cenv.: private home. LEDROOM for gentlemen or couple, 237 _ Ponce de Leon avenue. FURNISHED room, 60 EY . Ellis street, close in, walking distance. STEAM-HEATED bright, sunny rooms. Ivy 6820-W. Gentleman preferred. 737 ROOMS for men or business people; also room and kitchenette. Ivy 5991-W, LARGE steam-heated room: meals reasona- ble; gentlemen. Ivy 7359X2. ONE nicely furnished room, adjoining bath; lady ae Ivy 1706-J. PAL V. P’TREE. Heated rooms; gentle- he all conveniences. Ivy 1712-W. HOUSEKEEPING room for business wom- an; meals near. 248 N. Candler. I. 6570. ROOM, adjoining tile bath, with sleeping porch, steam heat, hot and cold water; entlemen only. 7 West 8th st. Hem. 2872. 162 W. PEACHTREE—Elegantly furn., sun- ny, bright, front room, walk. dist.; adults. ONE nicely furn. front room, private home, forth side. Call Ivy 5868-J. GENTLEMEN w wighing solid comfort, steam heat, twin bedg,’conv. bath, call W. 599-J. UNFURNISHED. TWO or 3 unfurnished rooms for rent. 5038 Piedmont avenfie. TWO connecting rooms and kitchenette; very desirable, to adults. Main 5457. ®WiLKS'T aod eecono murtgage ioana A. i. Smith, Connaliy pulliding mMuin 2940 FABM LOANS, CITY ANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. ? Ww. B. SM J 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. FURNITURE—F or Sale FURNITURE and STOVES 50% git $ 45.00 Oak and mhg. Chifforobe.. 15.00 Bedsteads 14.00 National Bed ‘Springs 15.00 40-Ib. Cotton Mattresses. .. .$7.50 up 350.00 Jacobean Dining Room suite $195 up 500.00 Ivory Bedroom suite $1654 up 125.00 Coal or Wood Range...... »» -$50 up 40.00 Gas Stoves 45.00 Oil Cook Stoves ... $15 up 35.00 Hot Water Heaters.......$12.50 up Oil and Gas Heaters ..........$4 up 25.00 Hot Blast Heaters 20.00 Laundry Heaters 50.00 Art Squares’ 1.25 Window Shad 75e u AND THOUSAND O R BARGAINS.’ WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS. BOORSTEIN, 33 North Pryor St. Ivy 1611. WILLOW davenport, 2 chairs and table with cushions. Hemlock 1910. THE F ANCIERS? DEPT. POULTRY. THOROUGHBRED White ro ey pullets pres to Jay,. Ivy 4189 St ga op 8. C. White Leghorn hens, 1.50 J. en College Park. Phone meet 1 Poigt 620-J. @eeeeaees | meals; HAVB fine demand for re#i estate purchase money notes. W. A. Poster, 104 N. Pryo! atreet. [vw 59886. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. FAKM MONEY. Speciai Hate for Farms and City Prop- erty. 8S W. Carson. 414 Emovire Bide LIBERTY BONDS WANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank bidg. STOCKS AND BONDS SALE—Two shares Diamond Holdfast Call FOR Rubber company at a_ bargain. Main 5561. - BOARD AND ROOMS PRARAAL AA PAP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PP APPA PIEDMONT AVE., 595—Couples only; réom adjoining bath; also Dec. 1, room and pri- vate bath; home alt conveniences; excellent dinner evenings. Hemlock 3931. ‘MON EY TO LOAN | ‘WE LOAN money on automobiles; reason- able storage rates. J. M. — & Co., 8-10 Ivy street. Phone Ivy 3136. 334 PER CENT MONEY ie! a on personal property | of all SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 Fynchtree Arcade. Second Floor, Phone M. 619. MONEY—Wanted. $3,000 NORTH side residence, pay 8 per cent, first mortgage. Address C-294, Constitution. } EXTRA large room, sleeping porch; private bath; suitable for six young men. Hem- lock 2 558- J. NICE, CLEAN room, geod home cooking, for young man; every convenience; $7 week. 318 8S. Pryor st. Main 5515-J. 862 PEACHTREE, for gentlemen, two de- sirable single rooms. First class board. Ivy 3148-W. NICELY furnished rooms; two meals daily; for men. Ivy 2022. i177 W. Peachtree. Board and Room— Wanted IN STEAM ‘heated apt. room and board, by two business girls. C-280, Consti. YOUNG man wants a quiet and clean bed- room -or room and board in private family; walking distance, near Peachtrees; no objec- tion to roommate. Particulars to C-201, care | Constitution. t ; 1 C. A. TAPPAN 111 South Forsyth Street. GARAGE AND REPAIRS | | SERVICE STATIONS A WISE AUTOMOBILE OWNER WILL NOT ALLOW SMALL, NECESSARY REPAIRS TO GO un- noticed. Let us take care of your repairs as often as you detect them, and thus save a large repair bill in the long run. We can remedy any kind of trouble on any kind of car. Owners and Operators B. FRANK HALL Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc Established 1905. Atlanta, Ga. ) THREE Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. a FURNISHED rooms, sitting room, kitch- enette for rent. 225 Hill St. M. 3948-d. TWO furnished housekeeping- rooms; chil- dren welcome. 98 W. Peachtree street. FOUR ‘rooms for housekeeping, private _home, separate entrance. H. 36 E. NORTH AVE. two furn. hounebianpians rooms, with private bath. 514 PEACHTREE, two nicely furn. keeping rooms; private bath. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Unfurnished light housekeep- ing room; one! furnished room; reasonable. 434 East Pair r_ street. " ~ 28% house- — APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. | LIVING, dining room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath. Call at 1219 Piedmont avenue. APARTMENT, partly fur., nicely arranged; McDowell kitchenette, Murphy door bed, sleep. porch, bath., mod. throughouf. 58 Bass ELEGANTLY fug. modern 5-room efficiency apartment, 833 West Peachtree st. FOR RENT,-Furnished housekeeping apart- ment to settled.couple: no ehildren or mu- sical instrtiments. Wa 1881- -W. 212 Ashby st SMAL apt., private bath, kitchenette, sepa- rate entrance, walk dis., ref. Ivy 3505. UNFURNISHED. EXCELLENT T-room, two baths and large porch, first floor apartment, best north side residence section; perfect light and ventilatiog. Occupancy December 1 or January 1. Reference requested. Price, $140 per month. Special inducement to ex- tra desirable parties. Phone Ivy 657-J. ne M. Troylor, owner. 5-ROOM apt., second floor. No heat. $55. Vacant. Hem. — 951. UPSTAQURS ‘apartnient, three rooms with bath. Lee st. West 701-J. i WANTED—5-room bungalow or apartment _ by December 1, Address C-292, Const. 275 Lucile ave. | bsaces | Entate—Sale, Exchange ‘Bukiines TRADE Ansicy Park home for south side property. The Tradt Engineers, 704 Silvey bidg. Ivy 1015. WILL sell or trade for north side acreage, my home at once. Apply 887-S. Boule- CAN arrange to accept automobile, value $2,000, in part payment for beautifal bun- galow on north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bide. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64.4. EXCHANGE—60 acres, DeKalb. county, for city property. 229 Grant Bldg. plyy 5341. ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. Big bargain. Cash or Realty Co., 106 ee easy , . ° lot 45x100; 5-room house, VIRGINIA AVENUE SECTION side weet MODERN 6-room, stone-veneer bun- ol nee and yet ‘Tals fet galow, breakfast room, tile bath, . hardwood floors, furnace-heated, side drive and garage; price $10,500; ac- cept slightly used car or vacant lot (clear) as part a — $100 month. V per month, Call J. R. Hilley, Burdett ? 3 Realty Co., 116 Candler bidg. Ivy 31. THE 20 Grant Bldg. - a : . | TWO lots on the Boulevard, 60x18, tom. aE App! Owner, , 287 ST. CHARLES AVE. bungalow, near Fred- ae ppty amas terocge age “Ivy. 1420. Some | TisT of “250 Homes in Atianta” mailed on: terms. Evans & Dodd, I 1420. THOS. S. HARPER. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4_N. oy Sti 602 APLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ur oo. es NORTH on and oy a - 0-4 IVY 2068. SALM FORSYTH + gain prices; easy terms. amil- | ton, Réaitor, 22 227 ‘Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. — = o neule aoe po heat mort. VIRGINIA AVE. SECTION—Most complete Ga. bide. lvy 2811. brick bungalow in the city; everything absolutely up to the minute, Sacrifice price. Thompson, Ivy 860-J. HAVE several bargains. J. M. Brownlee, Jr., 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30. ANSLEY PARK bungalow, well built; per- fect condition; terraced lot, 60 feet front, to sacrifice at $6,500; immédiate possession. Geo. T. Northen & Co., 801 Grant bldg. ‘Ivy 4331. ' NORTH SIDE—Beantiful. new cream brick bungalow on Boulevard place, right at Nofth Boulevard, for $10,500; reduced from $12,500. Best bungalow in Atlanta for the price, ‘Quick possession. E. L, Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank bidg. Main 1287. NORTH BOULEVARD—Several lots at bar- gain prices. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 4383. MIAMI REAL ESTATE—Flowers & Ector, 217 10th street, Miami, Fla, W. & ITRBADWELI @ O0.— Beal estat: _ tor sale or exchange. Emptre Bidg. SEB our Sake List pudlisned weekly M Ll. Thrower 89% North Forsyth atreet [F you have anyth'ng ror rent or said, list it with Bnrdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler Bullding. FOS oe ROY epee mage = ALEXANDER REALTY OO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FURSYTH BLDG. sella bomes, tots, rent proper A. Graves ty ac3 farms. 12% Wall et. SUR bome bargatoas see Payne.& McAr.bur Transportatior Bide. { oe listing of your property. Give @ chance. Ben Padgett. ivy 7468 314 Tinton Bidg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. $500 cash and as per INMAN PARK. cs ALTA AVE.—7-room cottage, near car line — and school. Ity 6414. SUBURBAN. DECATUR, GA.—6-room bungalow, level lot, $5,900. James L. Logan. I FINE hew brick bungalow, ee Your™§wn terms, Big sacrifice. Nang. oth er Decatur homes lowest prices. W. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 3026. SEVERAL new frame and brick-veneer homes in Decatur ready for occupancy, $6,500 up, on terms. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co, of Georgia bidg. 3. K& NUTYING & OU., 1087 Piatiron bids. . _Itvy 6. Atlanta aA Ga. LIST your house with 8. R&R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 14. 0” W. LAND & OU. INC. = “Ground floor Grant it Bidg. FOR HOMES in Decatar—Jonee- Remepeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. CITY and farm obargains.- 4. . E. Gttters. Bidz. Main 20¢-5 Central FARM_LANDS—For Sale FOR S£LE—A farm about three miles from Warm Springs, Ga., containing 55 acres of land, about thirty of which are ineculti- vation; some good bottom land; has house, barn, good well of water. Price $1,500. J. A. Johnson, Manchester, Ga. om FOR SALE or rent, in 112-acre tracts, the finest land in Ga.; 5-room painted bunga- low and barn; brand-new, with each tract. North Georgia white farmers preferred, J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga. NEW deseriptive oulletip of Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton @ Callahan. 348 Peachtree Arcade.“ Atlanta. Ga. GILBERT CoO. 505 FORSYTH “BI DG. ACRE/ AGE x. 3: . 3901 . SOUTH SIDE. FOR SALE at a sacrifice on account of owner leaving the city, 6-room bungalow, all conveniences, up-to-date. Grant park section; one thousand ($1,000) dollars cash, balance on, terms to suit. Apply to owner, 175 South ave., second door from Grant st. $4,000—6-ROQM modern pungalow, Grant park; bes#flocation; in first-class repair, nice fixtures and finish; large, level iat; good garden; terms only $500 cash, balance $40 a month, Let us show you this one. You will like it. OC. A. Forsyth, 207 Central bidg. Main 2882. e WEST *END. IVY 1861. Ryan Real Kestate . 519 At. N. Bi. + FARM LANDS—For Rent 150-ACRE dairy farm, with 15 acres good bottoms: good dwelling, horse and cow barns: three-horse farm. Horton Bros., At- tornegs, 140 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. ’ $500. BALANCE EASY. ATTRACTIVE HOME, ‘6 ROOMS. GOOD LOT. IVY 3457. CONF. G-ROOM bungalow; fine home ‘section, at a bargain. Terms, J. B. Jackson, 217 Peters bldg. Main 5531. 136 GORDON ST.—10*r00m 2-story home, 2 baths. Call Decatur 593. APARTMENTS—For Rent APARTMENTS—F or Rent. FOR RENT—NORTH SIDE 7 PARTI MEN'T AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, a 7-room (2. baths) apartment in the’ Pallas.apartments. Location: Peachtree 7 beyond junction of Peachtree and West Peachtree streets. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA FARM LANDS—Wanted PPP ABPBDAPPLPPP PPP PPA PALA P DP LAA AL et LIST your farm and city propert; with d. ©. mn rnolda 222 arcade Main 8415 IVY 71 APARTMENTS— Wanted : IVY 71 APARTMENTS—Wanted WANTED FOR 3 TO 6 MONTHS APARTME NTSg with sleeping accommoda- tions for(six people, requiring a minimum of furniturd4 and housework; superior in lo- cation, design, construction and eqnipment; garages; references, 6 Ponce ge Leon court. Ivy /2814-J. SMALL NORTH SIDE APARTMENT - | WE REPRESENT a thoroughly relisbie client who will rent a small north side apartment for three to six months, or will take rooms and bath in north side home. Our clients have no children. Phone I, 71, ONE” APT,., efther 3 nette and bath. Ivy 3119-J. large, beautiful rooms, or 4 rooms, kitche- a REAL ESTATE DE PARTMENT McDowell steel kitehen, Murphy door bed, bath, porch; modern througtout. 58, Bass st. APT. NU, 48—1148 Peachtree street, five | rooms; immediate-,possession. Fitzhugh ’ Knox, 1208 Candler bidg. | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, porch, grates; adults. 248 N. Candler. I,. 6570. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—Furnished apartment by couple; north side. Hem, 2603. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Rent north side 5 or 6-room apartment; all conv¢. P. O. Box 1057. BUSINESS CARDS | _BUSINESS CARDS desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. STORES—For Rent WHITEHALL ST.—Retail district; posses. sion Dec. 1. Phone Geo. W. Sciple, I. 4546. Se OFFICES—For Rent —_— ~ “ ~~" OFFICE with use of telephone, ete. 400 Central bidg. F OR RENT—Business Space ee co) ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 FE. Hunter. M. 1896. ee eae G—EEPAIRING. HOUSE re garage and cement work. wall tinting, mold roofs re," reasonably. Credit. J. M._ Dani el Co., -» Ivy 772 20-J. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. REPAIR work and scales a specialty. Phone _ West 9118. 583 Lee street. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc... bought, exchanged. — Main 16523. 2% Peters street. CEMENTING—BUILDING—REPAIRING, R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and walks, byilding and general repair work. Phone Kast Point 407-W.- DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. BH. JENSEN, T8% ee _WHITEBALL | STREET. DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts . Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. ELESTBICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC ‘ MACHINERY. 58 wood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. G DEPARTMENT, Ivy 1760. Bell Phone, ivy SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ATLANTA ‘“BLEVATOR O©V., 14 Gilmer st. Ivy 1884. Builders and designers of al! types of elevators, electric. hydraulic and hand stock of used machines, EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IF IT’S electrieal, we can repair 4t. ROBT. L BEDGOOD. 9A E. Alabama 8t. GENERAL REPAIR WO@K OF ALL KINDS M. & D. roof doctors, carpenter, cabinet work specialty. All work guar. I. 5507-J. JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. GARBAGB cans, breoms, mops, brushes. dusters, sponges, chamoise polishes. Sani- tary Supply Co.. 72-74 Edzewood. Ivy. MATTRESS REN RENOVATING. Trouton Mattress company, renovating a _ speelaity. Phone Main 6134. 113 Peters St. M0 VING—STORAGE. ee, BRv6.. transfer —— Heavy and tight bauit haciin agp , 53 Centpai pee age: Pee mo and straw rides. ain 2873, ' TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold W. 8S. Smith, 217 Arcade. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Se 23 "aa ders given prompt tentien, Acme Hat tera, Fast Hnnter St. * PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given tc all repair work. 81 Pryor st. W. S. Davis & Son. Maio 2493. AINTING AND W ALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1636. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, $5 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-J. and rebuilt. Main 4469. , | LET ME put on your new roof. | Old roofs repaired. | 1054-W. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. Why? Be- catge I specialize ou composition rooting, W. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING AND SEPAIRS. NEW WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. ST.—Second floor about suitable for office W. Sciple. 1. 4545. 61% BE. ALA. 20x40, or half space; or business. Phone G. HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED. FURNACE heated bungalow, College a i. six rooms and sleeping porch, H. 3138. “7 HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—To rent from party leaving city for short period furnished home or apart- ment, Adults; references ex. Hem. 688-J,. tertetdl REAL ESTATE—Wanted HAVE - eustomer for real estate bargains. John 8. Scott, Peters Bidg. WE HAVE eeveral customers, colored, whe want homes in the city. Let as have your colored property. Be sure to give number. size of lot and house and ferms, Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Coe. bidg. ag ar property ‘with Carl Fischer, Ivy want to buy at once, 6 or 7-room house, any good section; must be bargain; state best price and location. P. 0. Box 521. HARRIS HURST, 714 Peters Bldg. M. 4547. “Worth the price’ listings solicited. | WRIGHT & BURES. § FORSYTH BLDG. | LIST your property for «aie with Sitshuch Knox, Can¢ Candler Bldg. | 207-09 MARIETTA ST. M_ 3291-1856 | ROOFING. See Cs Before You Do ‘ Roofing BARRETT-LIMBAUGH CO., 81 Marietta St. Phone Iyy 8138. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING C©O.—Anything in roof- _ing and repairimg. Phone West 418-J. ' - STORAGE. - / LARGE truckload furniture stored, $5 per month. Hauling free. Call Atlanta Trane: fer and Sto torage © Ca. TRANSFERRING. ARAGON TRANSFER CO. For quick service phone Ivy 1000, TRUNES AND SUIT bee psy ‘ROUNTREE’S Beret. M151 M. 1576 UPHOLSTERING AND. REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHO LSTERIN ns —R ir work of all kinds. ire pact also covers made: save 1-3 on ag wy ag calling West 1637, or Main 2906. | You Have Tried Others. Try Me. __G, M. PERDUE. West 721 LIST “your propert — as for quick sale. H, M. Ashe & . 1313 Healey Bidg. CENTRAL eat wanted yy Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2022 {. 2922 WS ARE cash buyers of rea: estate. Bome h W. H. 01 Atl. By 0. bide. wr ele REAL ESTATE—Sale, tent LIST your y with M. C. Kiser. 314 ler Bidg. ‘‘We Get Results. FOR RESULTS, sq your property with E. bse: ay - Main 208. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | OIT. & SOU. Trust Company of Georgia STORES FOR RENT— STORES FOR RENT— “FOR RENT | SMALL RETAIL STORES 23-25 WEST PEACHTREE STREET—Size 12x60. for any retail line or concern requiring small space. tractive prices and pretty fronts. Smith, Ewing & Rankin, 66% North Forsvth Street. A Nox % ar a + Reg ee ms r a a EIGHT-ROOM PIEDMONT AVE. BRICK BUNGALOW, $9,500 OWNER SAYS ‘“‘Cut the price’ dnd sell at once; I need money.’ House would cost $10,008 to build. Let werth $3,000. All modern, furnace heat, garage, servants’ house. Leveb Fine section. Marvelous bargain. Call right after breakfast, Don’t walt. 7 S PLO 2 y ap er ae lot. ‘Tl know why. : JAMES L. LOGAN i 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. B 4 A NEW SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW on Kirkwood avenue. Side drive, tile walks, and % a a value for $3,750 Let us show you this pick-dp. . om SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 108 AUSTELL BUILDING. a5 FOR SALE—CHOICE $12 500 BUYS ANSLEY PARK HOME, right at car line. Large, shady lot 1832004 sv Lovely location to live. House has cight rooms, sleeping porch, servant garage and driveway. We recommend this as a splendid buy. Terms on $2,500 cash. és $10, 000 BUYS LOVELY BRICK BUNGALOW—Six rooms, steam heat; large lot. Near Ponce de Leon avenue and Highland avenue section. Immediate session. It is new and up-to-the-minute. Terms $1,000 cash and $60 per month. WE JHOMES. SEE US. cir «500. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. € ey $8,000—JUST A FEW DOORS off North Moreland avenue, on a fine street, we have a beautiful modern bungalow of six rooms, on a fine large lot. This is a real bargain, and the terms are very reasonable. WILMOT & COSBY 612 PETERS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN NORTH SIDE SACRIFICE NORTH JACKSON STREET—On a nice, elevated Jot, I have a beautiful, conolial home of eight rooms. Fine wall papering and tapestry arc floors; furnace heat; garage, and everything else to make a complete home. ‘ whis is brand- -new, and furnishe4 threughout with brand-new, fine, mahogany furniture, drapery, window shades, linoleum, new gas steve, and all other furnishings. You can buy this house and furnishings for $12,500. The furniture alge is worth the money, saying nothing of the house. Can arrange terms. See me about this at once. : 4 M. G. NORRIS 224 ARCADE BUILDING. COOPER STKKET COTTAGE of five rooms. * Let us show you this. Can make terms. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO; 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 ni FARM LANDS—For Rent FARM LANDS—For _ FOR RENT OR FOR SALE A/DARMY AND TRUCK FARM WITH 104 ACRES or UNUSUALLY RICH GROUND, this property having been used dairy for 40 years. Located f.ve miles from center of Atlanta, two y Rom of De and one miles of East Lake. Improvements consist of a two-story, nine-room lenc five-room house two three-roonr tenant & heeeeds Se nee ee eee large cow barn, a modern milkhouse and other small outhouses; te acres in cal : twenty-five acres in pasture x . five acres in orchard. For terms, confer. ~ W. ‘J. TILSON : 1701 HURT BUILDING. "e *s Ivy HOME BARGAINS, ivx 126. PHONE—MAIN 348 Nice lot. A —— 1.

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m 3 he Sage » 04 ae , A = aot eutpertant facto a¢ nme Caiotab on the tongu ee OS Pe Ya ea ws x. ba 2 ~~ juve ¢ ae Soe ee Re « >" 7 SS I oe alee * il sectors have found by experience medicine for colds and-in- can be depended upon for ectiveness until the liver is thoroughly -active.- That is ae. Sheet step in the treat- . Which ing and of the old style Doctors also point out fact that an active liver may Fo a long way-towards preventing mimenza and is one of the most s fmt to successfully withstand an td at bed ttack and ward off Pfongug)at ater— with a swallow of An&t's all. No salts no nausea nor “he slightest interference with “*. ing: nOrT 4 our pleasure or work. ext your cold has vanished, ‘our liver is active, your system is fied, amd you are feeling fine, f a hearty appetite Aor break- Druggists. sell Calotabs only @n original sealed packages, price ; rr irty-five cents. ‘CORON Your money will cheerfully refund if you Ao find them delightful (advt* As & wg—take tt with yoo—typowrita 227 Areage, Mi. 1140 ™~ ‘ ae | = ” 4 _* WANTED BIDS ~* Contracts for furnishing this institution th supplies for the month of January, , Will be awarded Wednesday, Decem- the 15th. Printed lists supplies to application in enabling the | Lées.¢ | $50 > a ~ , ‘ Sy ee ee = “ , { PEEROe FP te. bo ~ — — a st ut ee e —_— 2 a ig THE GUMPS—STILL PANNING *AT THE GUMPS XO. POVNES OF “TVD 1 SEW FOR HER? NES And T'S “THE LAST WRAP VP A COVPLE OF AUNDRED WA YARD AND GLASS MEAT AS “TO ir TAKES A COYPLE/OF MoURS TO NEASURE HER — SHE CANE _ SEE HERSELF ALL AT ONCE) IN \A. SHE PA HERSELF IN SECTIONS ~— IF SHE GOES OVT \N THE EVENING SHE... START. AND WOox HERBELE IN “HE AF TERNCON — XG LOCK ArT HAD tO | HooxsS AND EYES — AND 18 SHE STINGY — — @ THOUGHT FO DIE LAVGHING =| \ HAD HER ALL DRESSED UF AND SHE SNEEZED AND *t Nip “to SEW ON 27 NEIN WATCHING” M . “THIN vt? 7. Brovser wai - _ *y Va 9. A én 1 CAN HEAR HER SAv—OR MISE PERKINS THERE MUST GE SOME | Goors LEFTY— ARE Nov SURE Nov ! USED EVERN THING 7 “Nov NEE® “THREAD Do Yov K SHED HAND Nov A SPOOL No= JUSyY BREAKS OFF Like A WAWK— * - AND WHEN - THREAD NOUR. Ps ; present. HUGH, N. FULLER, Secretary ‘Chapter No. 97 ‘tonight (Tues- day), November 23, at 8 o'clock, Business session only. Each com- panion requested to be present. dD. A. M “. P. F. A. JOHN , Secy. , Negro Prayer Week Ends. The “week of prayer” at the negro branch of the ¥. M. C. A. came to a close with ,an address by Dr. R. H. Singleton, on the “Importance of Studying the Bible.” Each ave- ning the meetings were well at- tended. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, of Chicago, spoke to the boys on “Scouting.” Next week a special membership campaign will be heli to get the total membership up to 2,500. , ; Thanksgiving Song Service. tion will hold a special song service Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at Mt. Verner Baptist ghurch, corner Hunter and Mangum streets. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Florence, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon ate 8 o’cloék. General Auditing Special Examinations D. E. Shumaker, President FINANCIAL .AUDIT COMPANY . 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. Systems Income Tax Returns C. J. Anderson; Secretary BUILDING WE MUST MOVE QUICK:a million feet of Government used lumber, windows, doors, roofing and novelty siding. Al! material good condition, suitable for erecting cottages, tenant houses, repairing baras, ete. “Also, Ideal water heaters; tanks; centrifugal pumps; transformers; motors; MATERIAL The state union singing conven- ‘ONGOVERNMENT Washington, November 22,.—Im- mediate revision’ of the present method of disposing of surphis gov- ernment stores totprevent speculae tors from buying federal property from one department and reselling to another branch of the government at a higher figure is recommended in the annual report of Major Gen- eral J. L. Chamberlain, inspector general of the army, to the secre- tary of war, made public today. The necessity for the proposed action is indicated by a recent investigation that. disclosed that one department of the government sold surplus cement for $1 per ton to a civilian, SWINDLING CARE ises made recruits, @articularly with regard to the army’s educational courses, i", order that all pre-enlist- ment promises “may be fully com- plied with. ‘ Atandonment of civilian tors®at army schools. Renewal of the clothing allowance system for enlisted men, a change in the type of the collar of the serv- ice coat? and more café in seeing that each yecruit has one new, weil- fitting iform. | Revision of the post exchange sys- tem. j Replacement of temporary build- ings with permanent structures at all permanent camps. Consolidation of air service units as far as possible, and replacement of @iyilian employees in this branch with enlisted personnel. Adoption of suitable headge@r for service in the tropiés> 3 Revision of the property account- ability system. _ Building Up Army Morale. Favorable progress is being made in buil@ing up army morale after the depression incident to demobili- zation of the emergency forees, the report says, and discipline has great- instruc- ly improved due to the eradication of unSatisfactory conditions. A clean bill of health is giyen the forces:in Germany by the inspector general, with the exception of pro- ficiency at target practice, due, he gays, to the co percentage of new men and lack of experienced officers to supervise their training. Conditions in the army transport service in the Pacific are described as “satisfactory,” but in the Atlantie tory.” the report states, recom- mendation being made that legisla- tion be secured to provide adequate commissioned and enlisted personne! for army transports. NEW ENGLAND ROADS CRYING FOR RELIEF Washington, November 22.—Unless immediate financial relief is.afford- ed the New.England railroads, “all the service is “%far from satisfac- /[ or ynost of them will very shortly be driven ‘into receiverships,’ the in- terstate commission was told today by Charles F. Choate, Jr., and Wil- bur Ba Roe, Jr., counsel for the lines, . | Foaee Notices | of ) A called communication Pythagoras Lodge No. 41, & A. M., will be held at the Masonic Hal in Decatur, Ga., this (Tuesday) evening, Novem- ber 23, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring the Mas- ter’s degree... Visiting brethren are cordially invited to ‘attend. By order of LEON O’NEAL, W. M. FLETCHER PEARSON, Secretary. A regular communication of Capital City- Lodge No. 642, F & A. M., will be held this (Tues- day) evening at Fraternity Hall, 42314 Marietta street, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. Candi- “dates will please present themselves promipt- ly. Visiting brethren cordially And fraternal- ly invited.to meet with us. By order of : J. E. HALEY, W. M. JI. G. BENTON, Secretary. attend. By oder of The regular convention Py of the Forsyth ~ stree quire will ..be All qualified Pythiang cordially H. B. WORSLEY Cc. ©. \attest: B. l. OWENS, Kiof RHR ’ The regular convocation oft Mount Horeb Chapter No. 155 wil be held in W. D. Lickie Temple on this ( y). eve- nng at 7:30 o'clock. The Mark Master degree will be conferred. All.eandidates for the degrees are requested to De present, All duly qualified co are invited to attend. 7, R. W. UNDERWOOD, H. P. C. C. CHAMBERLAIN, ,Secy. Funeral Notices CHURCHILL — Friends of Mrs, Nancy .W. Churchill; Miss Annie Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Tripp, Mr. J. J. Churchill, Mrv and Mrs. G K. Churchill and Mr. B. K. Churchill are Jjnvited to attend the funeral of \ Mrs. N. W. Churehill, Wednesday morning. 10:30 o'clock, from ‘the residence, 392 Simpson St. The fol- lowing named. nephews will please act as pallbearers and assemble at the residence at 10:15 o’clock: Mr. J. F. Buchanan, Mr. T. J. Buchanan, Mr. J. E. Buchanan, Mr. R. H. Buc- hanan, Mr. Cc. E. Buchanan and Mr. Cc. H. McHan, interment at West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes funeral direetors in charge. BROW N—The friends of Mrs. Sallie M. Brown, Misses Edna and Nina Brown, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Brown, Lockhart, S. C., and Mr. A. S. Brown are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sallfe M. Brown this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co. Rev. § R “— Bel To Whom It May Concern: cipeee | Particularly the Apartment House, Tenant Paying High Rental Have you ever realized in what a short time you can buy and pay for a home with the money you pay;out in ren@#? Take, for example, the house costing $12,000 (and you n buy them for that and less). It widl carry a five-year loan of $5,000 and at a lower rate of interest ordinarily than the banks eharge.. A cash payment of from%$1,000 to $2,000 will give posses- stan, and then the balance can be paid at the same rate per nfonth as you now pay rent. Within a period of five’ years all of the purchase money notes wit! have been paid, leaving only the loan, which can be renewed for five-year periods as long as you may wish. | We will welcome the opportunity of discussing with’ you the many things we have. ‘ FORREST & GEORGE ADAI Be purchased may be had am 3 e.° the undersigned. , L. J. LAMAR, Steward Georgia State Sanitarium. — officiating. - The remains will be taken, at 10:40 tonight So. R. R., to Asheville, N. C., for interment.-™ YONGUE—Mr. Robt. W. Yongue, 25 years old, died at a private sani- tarium Monday morning. He {ts sur- Vived by his, wife and three smamM children; father, J. M. Yongue, Sr.; three brothers, J. M., Jr., W. C. ahd T. B. Yongue; two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Myers and Mrs. C. C. English. The funeral arrangements will be announced later by Greenberg & Bond Co. CLARK—Thegfriends and relatives of Mr. and MPs. John Harrold Clark, Master Harrold Dozier Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clark, of Ruther- .fordton, N.°C.; Mrs. Turner Thomp- son, of Monroe, N._C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hustian, of Lincolnton, N. -C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Clark, of Savan- nah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clar®s of Kolloch, & C.;: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clark, of Andalusia, Ala.; and Mr. and Mrs. N. Vernon Clark, of Ashe- vjlle, N. C., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. John Harrold Clark, today, Tuesday, November 28, 1920, ~ 3:30 p. m., from the West. End Saptist church. The Rev. W. KE. Seay will officiate. The interment will be at Wést View cemetery. Tha following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the of- fice of H. M. Patterson & Son at 2:45 o'clock: * Mr, F. L. Russell. Mr. Cc. H. Medlock, Mr. W. P. Anderson, Mr. F. E, Russel, Mr. L..M. Sheffield and Mr.. EK. E.-Fuller. « HUNTER-—-The friends and @rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes. Con- way Hunter, Miss Minnie Hunter, of Charlottesville, Va.;: Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter, of Charlotte, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. J, Peyton Hunter, of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. James E. Farish, of Norfolk, Va:, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. James Conway Hunter today, Tuesday, No- vember 23, 1920; at 2:30 p. m., at All Saints’ Episcopal church. The Rev. W. W. Memminger will of- ficiate and the interment will he in West View cemetery. The fol- lowing gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 1:20 o'clock: Mr. Wm. E. Chapin, Dr. W. S. Elkin, Mr. S. Y. Tupper, Mr. John D. Little, Mr. Wm. R. ‘Prescott, Judge H. M. Rejd, Mr. Milton Dargan and Mr. Thomas B. Paine. | \ 4 HILL—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Hill and family, of Palmetto, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. William Harry: Hill, tomorrow, Wednesday. November 24, 1920, at 11 a. m., from the Palmetto Methodist church, The Rev. A, T. Spalding, of Atlanta, will officiate, The interment will be in the Palmetto cemetery. The follow- ing gentlemen wil] please acts as pallbearers and meet at the resi- dence, at Palmetto, at 10:30 o'clock: Mr. A. B. Christopher, Mr. G. T. Tab- ler, Mr. Edward Cole, of Newnan, Ga.; Mr. Albert Brittain, Mr. J. ¢. Watkins, Mr. W. HcNaurin, of Fairburn, Ga., and Mr. T. #. Arnold. The following gentlemen wil please sed ar id firmly together. act as an honorary escort and meet u are he y tog at the church at 10:45 o'clock: This file saves from 15 to Messrs. W. D. Greene, J. J. Greer 25% floor space over wood |} 4, K.P. Carlton, Mr. W. F. Patillo, ; - tioward Patillo, Mr. Wm. J and has 25% greater filing [| Young, Mr. E. K. McDowell My capacity. It affords perma- og Brown. Mr. Vedder Steed, nent protection against fire, Mr. Frank Cole, of Neviegh, Gin, tae dust, mice, and vermin. Elisha Shan Of Newnan, Ga; Mr. Whether you need files, ]| F. McConnell, Mr. George a) uits” safes, desks, tables, or shelv- Fl Campber Me ome et YE ing, you will find here the || W. Morris, Mr. T) E. Culbreat very unit tofit your j| ;,° Sie ehh Mr. requirements in the 1 Allsteel line of office furniture—the equipment that be- longs with success.; WwW. P. Wire; ony emg materials and fittings; cast-iron pipe fittings; hydrants; valves. Write or wire | McCRARY CO., C. &‘S. BANK BUILDING, ATLANTA Phone Ivy 4586. ; SAVE YOUR “TIRE and your dollars with our expert VULCANIZING Repairing and Retreading McDonald-Binns Tire Co. 165 Whitehall \ Phone. Main 5843 for service + who immediately resold the same cement to,a branch of the war de- partment for $6 a ton, the report vis i m : states. wane : / Concerning hazing at the’ military ' An Ideal Garden Spot: academy at West Point, ‘General o aia, age — )ChamBerlain said that, while the CARRYING WITH IT concrete descriptive specifications of a: ;‘GENTLE- practice has not yet been entirely MAN’S COUNTRY HOME.” : eliminated, considerable favorable ON THE #TONE MOUNTAIN CAR LINE, near Clarkeston. SIXTY-TWo (62) ato ge five-room house, barn, fruits, productive soil, good pasture, creek, Ideal or dairy, trucking, fruits, berries, or general farm- progress kas/been made to that end. Benning Hospital Criticised. ing; as well. as an ideal gentleman’s country home.’ Pricé $16,000 Will trade for city property or equities therein. a “MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK at Camp Benning, Georgia, is voiced Y ih a ee ae . = a oney a pear. “4 ‘tS i ’ og - “> ’ 2 a ae “e& ail ; =u) r ~ S ad ek - ‘St ; 5 eras E ee. 3 a s ‘ . . = * y rs by * ‘ Psat * i . - = f £ - &: . j Mees 4 a KEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.NC a Be FOR THe TREATMENT OFWHISKEY AND DRUGADDIC TIONS THE TOBACE 0 HABITAND NERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFULQPERAT ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENT in the report, the equipment. there being characterized as “entirely in- adequate.” Prompt measures to check abu’ of the army uniform are recom- mended, the report declaring that “civilian authorities have not always co-operated to stop such abuse.” Other recommendations of the In- spector general include: More care with regard to prom- ! “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BUILDING fe Se eee ~ ™, — em — 229 GRANT BUILDING. IVY 5341. Phonographs and Records On account of over-buying, one of the largest exclusive talking machine dealers in the City of Atlanta is desirous of selling direct to the consumer his entire stock, consisting of 181 high-class talking machines at exactly wholesale price, with a small deposit on ddlivery of machines ‘to your home and one year in’ which to pay the balance. THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Hetate. For sure and profitable returng op your ca tal, place it through a WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building, 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, 4 “We have just re- ’ ceived One Hun- Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company . ‘amie wri Ll Transfer Your Records in the Modern Way Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1764. Records that are worth transferring are worth keeping in security‘and accessible shap¢. The Allsteel transfer cases meet just such require- ments. Safe, sanitary, convenient, and perma- nent. , The first cost is the last. QWMYY Office Furniture ‘The iJlustration shows how Allsteel transfer cases are stacked. The legs on eac section interldck with the frame on the section beneath. Thus as many units as are That's The Answer— dred Fine. Heavy, Wool OVER- COATS, fresh 1 from the Tailors, These talking machines are not cheap talking machines, but are a line of the best nationally known instruments in the. world, having been sold from coast to coast for a number of years; buf, as stated above, con- ditions have forced this dealer to get out from under. = : If interested in one of these nationally known talking machines, address BOX C-301, Care Constitution. LL banncecnamcsomnnntse “Simmons and’Possum. Go Hand In : Hand “SAYS BOB” J You fellows know that it takes several good frosts to take the pucker out of ‘sim- mons—and that along about *simmon time comes the time for *possum and ’taters. ~LA4S SS SHR KEARSE - . Brigman Motors Co. é 207-11 Ivy_>St. Ivy 2246 ‘ PROFESSIONNaAL CARDS. haar ar ‘ water. ainert Howell. #r. obi actinsr Arthar Geyman. Brewsie:. Howell & Heyman. A t-Law. Offices--607 to 520 Onnnally Buflding. * Atianta, Distance Telephone 8028 8024 and - OR Atianesa Ca. eee NONE COAL BLUE GEM, Run of the Mine, $12.50 Per Ton GATE CITY COAL COMPANY Main 6168. originally intend- E ed to sell for $45. These Coats are 7 Th F : ge j _ 2 *4 ra 7 % “ ¥ WE PAINT CARS ‘Experts in Charge of _Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 fer Estimate. J.W Goldsmith, Ir.- Grant Co. 229 Peachtree St. A} Lang ~~ specially priced at ¥ These things kind o’ link up together just like my Suits and Overcoats link up wit? this cool weather now. > .s . +. ‘3 ——~ SALESMEN WANTED WANT High-Grade Responsible Security Salesmen to .Sell Securities in The Mobile Tractor Co., a company that is in production now—not an idea of a dream. We are the originators of The Line Driven Tractor, manufac- tured, sold and backed by Southern capital. Stockhold- ers guarantee their co-operation. Best selling proposi- tion in South today. Call or write : ae RB. C. Williams \ = ea. 4 “values. | ‘neato : ae cn ont State Manager, Winecoff Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. ag -or Overcoat . | or Overcoat 4 : | E T TF R’ FELT HATS | From 12 to 2 A big stock of Mallory, Sohoble and Cornett makes to go at From 6 to 8 CLOTHES SHOP prices like these: | $5:00 Hat for...........--$3.75 | $10.00 Hat for.......:....$7.50 “4. A, JOYNER, Mgr. ~ 78N. Broad St. . These frosty ‘mornifigs and cool, windy days ought to be a fofceful reminder to you to visit my store and take advantage of my y\| 25% Reduction ae On Suits and Overcoats These Suits and Overcoats are all fresh stock, hand-made, of all-wool. material, with styles and patterns just as snappy as can be. In my big reduction sale you will pay only— , $33.75 : $37.50 \ $41.25 ‘ For a $45 Suit For a $50 Suit For a $55 Suit or Overcoat. or Overcoat or Overcoat $48.75 and. Mr. Robert members Yaarab N. M gs. O A. M. desiri - es attend may leave terminal prim Sha via A. & W. P. Ry., at 8:15 a. m. and return, reaching Atianta, at 2:30 Pp m. H.M. Patterson & Son in charge. ~ ——Funeral services for bd. 8. Dildy who died Sunday at gt home on Habersham road, (Peach- tree heights), will be conducted to- day, (Tusday), rom the Seventh Day Adventist rch at Alpharetta, Ga.,, Dr. J. R. Mitchell officiating, “ funeral cortege leaving the residence at 11 e’clock a. m. Pallbearers se- lected will please meet at the resi- dence at 10:45, Barclay & Brandon “We challange you — io “ai ¥ to duplicate these os FOOTE & DAVIES CO. : Five Seconds From Five Points’ Edgewood & Pryor ~ Co., morticiarns. KENNY—Mrs. Georgia A, Kenny me P geo meres, “ay Sheis sur- e y her, daughter, Mrg? I. P. : Maddox, of 241 N. Cand r ‘ 3 4 ler street, 0 A | We offer, subject to prior sale, some high- two sons, R. A. Passmore, St Louls, grade Kentucky Velvet‘Lum), and good Ten- ~ Phone Ivy 4600 ay $6.00 Hat 0 ceesbeansaseee $12.50 Hat ee $7.00. Hat for. .ceccoceces. $15.00 Hat for...........$11.25 $8.00-Hat for......ce++---$6.00 | $20.00 Hat for. ...+.. 4. - $15.00 See my Big Line of Caps—same Reduction. BOB HAYS: amu NINE PEACHTREE 8T. ALONZO RICHAR Mo.; S. J. Passmore, Newton, Tex; and*a grandson, Mr. Caleb Maddox. nessee, Keritucky arid Alabama mine run coal. Phone or write us for prices. ~ Services -will be conducted today, Ivy 758. . Truitt Coal & Iron Company — (Tusday), November 23, 1920, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of Barclay & Brandon Co.. Dr. Wallace Rogers officiating. Interment at West View- cemetery. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at. the chapel at 1:45 p.m.: Mr. J. M. Hulme, fe = W. Bailey, Colonel W. R. Daley, Caleb Maddox and Dr. W. ee derson. Just = s 7. vi, ) 4 || MR. MERCHANT:— er 3 = CATE ag You Want to Collect Your Accounts? THE DRINK THAT .UENCHES - Efficient Servite, but with )LEAST EXPENSE 25,000 THIRSTS A DAY IN icient oerv Be ee ) LEAST OFFENSE _ ATLANTA ALONE ‘The best possible System is the one that GETS YOUR : ae MONEY, and HOLDS YOUR CUSTOMER. We have it. Costs you 30 cents for each account. Money direct to you. Write us. | ~*~ UNITED CREDITORS ASSOCIATION Ground Flocs, Candler Annex ATLANTA, GA. ee — . * And You'll See Registered Optometrist and , Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatuy St. | Opposite. Kimball House + Made by THE RED ROCK COMPANY od BELLE ISLE ‘Ivy 166-5190. . ; ow : ai Cen Further ‘information < , 4