new gospel telling how jesus annihilated hell

VoL XLiVl.—JNO.

NEW GOSPELTELLING HOW JESUSANNIHILATED HELLDefeat of Devil and Liberation

of All Children of Men IsGraphically Described bySt Bartholomew

FINAL CONDEMNATIONOF JUDAS ISCARIOT

Also Described in the Newfound Go.vel—The Actual\\ords of Divine UnknownLanguage Given

FEARING THEMOB,AMERICANS REE

Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford Returns to Atlanta and Surrenders;Goes to Fulton County Tower After Her Return From Tucker, Ga.

Great Anti-American Demon-stration Js to Be Held To-dav and Serious ResultsMay Follow.

GEN HUERTA IS WARNED

BY AMBASSADOR WILSON

Huerta, However, Refuses toprevent the DemonstrationThreat to Use Dynamite onUnited States Embassy

I n e v , c. .dh tin r tu an

m .st be ^ e r v'I "> ortanct

• ""( ot

u d i U d and

N e w ^ o r k J H 15— (special) —E- i t s treas . e in the w *> of an

em m n . scup t , r l i t I X ^ ' " l<h st a n l t \ a i t n t s h i i s t l b Ume Utest t le Hid b e f n e th

„ < 11 a, pres^te 1 , . v u i u m e v,h, hha, J st b.en , m ted b i d t , of thet r u s t b f > i H ltlsl m u s i u n an.»h h o mis the t^ts a d t, msl itl, , f i s e r i e s cf ai lent > 01 Uma Ub i f ts

I < enil» Hitherto I nknownT h < « m i s „ =, . - na

in te res t I ,n , t, «t r a d i t i o n s ml 1 „ n Iskno», i m m r « i Iold The i e f ... "f r r m i I 1 "' • ' ' 'tor t u t th f uthus m , . d,s fu the a p l . o ^ . m a ta i t i n s f u id ted n a i l . s i - tu ts

T h e v l u m e o ta . s in in 1 . tant»c r . s ot M ^ . N p h a a l . f ^ of J .sentiu =E.sl I o- l o o t s U the s leuth e.tur> in e.ir^m urn un J h i the B Mlist irtt-lt uted tu sa it J hi t h r j a6tf m nn 1 i s IPS t i r st. 1 turns, iPach 11 .us th, \ i h . m a n d i . t e

\11 arc w i i t t . in the d.ale t ofupp . S - f c l t ml ill a ie put I. shed fthe fiist t ime t

The b iok w-is 1 repare 1 1 *a l l ib Budê l e i . of t le 1 -s ptlan

i and \-*>r.an n t U J t l i s in the Brit: Ish museum a i d t i e ed tint, of the[ t ex t s was ca . r .sd ut b> a.i irrangeiment w i t h 1>. L D B irne.t keepei of

the department of O. lentil p.inted[books and manusc ipts The Coptic[text Is KUi-n together w i th trantjaItions There are also manj platesI show ins pages of the onsâl manuI scripts

Tftc Book ofThe Book off £|t££j*3wnw;w«=»«"-The longest £tltcP pbrjl^ps most in

tei eating 4pocr> njion U |he 'Book ofthe Resurre tion which .s at tr ibuted'to Bartholomew tht, apostle It describes the descent ^ Jesus into heilthe conques t of death and his sons theDefeat of the dev 1 the dest iuct ion >ftthe gat s bolts and bars of hell theêxtinction of its flies the o\e th iowof its blizinj, cauUton*. the l iberi t iuiof Vdam and C \ t - and all the chi ldr nlof man tht, n n i l en dt-mnat on o

tudab Isca lot t i e is ient f rom hell ofI oid His r e su r rec t ion His t n

nronement on th« i r,ht h i n d f the'ather In His f \berni U of lUht 111

the se \en th Heaven and the 11. conciliation of Gt 1 w i t h \dirn and his sons

The whole \ r o i pi on exh lb tsitrong I \ p t i n « n - s t t ) n f luence

[and prof tbsqs to = , i v e the a tuil * » db>f the I > i v l e n k n o w n lans?

•n h ic t i 0 1(•poke t

The nB ed i te i

l-enth 01[DI e f a ^ n t e d

I o i d a d the \ irîti Mar je tch othei

s i t f r o m w 1 I h tho text\ s t ten V roba il> m th1 ei t i en tu > ai d it \s at the L h 11 h of l l l l i te b

L 1 L e n t fit to w h o states ihe c->\ t h n tha t he supplied his o\\>a*-(-h t t nt 1 he torm of the nameliarte *> i êsts th xt th is church \\dtuat i 11 N ib ia peihips near tl[node t .« n of W adl Halfa\

I en**-* of Thin Par*.Ume»tTh^ m i l > t i i t consists o f twenf

our l e i \ e ot t n p u c h m c n t me isu[na; f l > i chcs to 9 1 inch »enpth -11 I tr i 6 1 n hes U 1inches u 1 T h e t e x t is v, r i t t n

1 ( han 1 « i th a bro v m h

Mexico Ct t j Ju l> 1^—The ^merlcanambassador Henrv Lane \\ ilaon hasprotested to the minister of foreignaff i i rs iSa nst f u r t h e r anti -\mericandemon^tr i t ions but up t ^ dat*- todajn j M-5W er h xd been reccii. ed at theembasî and b tuden t f a who are planiinif, t hold a demonsti ition tomorrow issert that tnev Mi l ! not be trou

• led 1 > t h e iiithoritiesI n h s n tt lo the Mexican govern

nent tho a nib ssidoi deplored thate \ n i th ~>t the Lapi ta l wt e to be

j e rnu t t e i t j indulge in publ ic manifeaat tis ^ h i c h were calcuKted to rei I t i i \ i o l e n c e to \mpncnis i esidentn Mexico H i n i i L i t e d the danger, of11 m i l £r I e i < 5 is to use is tools theIndents an 1 othi rs w h o e\pe<_ted to

i at t t i UeM nrnine <.Iên l»j \\ llnon

He ri i i ind 1 the \It \ can sovern-rsei t t h i t in case an^ American wasn j i l i e would use all the powerit the mm ind of the cmbassj to se-

r 1^1 a ra t ion\ l i r i i d it the de\ elopments of hos

ti le feelmtc as displaj ed bj the newspa ers the ' iuimbcM of Americans lea\ng1 f >r \ era < i uz v, is sreatl j aug

m t n t f d todaj Vrnbisfa tdoi \\ ilson issending fl equent re| 01 ts to Wafahiiig'ton regard ins the si tu i t ion

\n anonx m ti e l e t t e r ontaining1

threats to b l e w up tho 1 n i ted Stiteêmbassj- \\ at, recei\ ed In\ Vnib iss i lot\V i lbon to la j in 1 in imedia te l \ reerred to the Mexican fore ign off iceor investigation

30OOO Workmen to Knlltit4s an indication of the fer\ pr of

patriotism that has been aroused inHex!co the department of the interiorannounced toda> that representativesof 30 000 workmen had appealed tothe £,a<. ei nmt-nt for military instruction in order that the> mlgrht be readyfor the national existence

The new spaper Cl Pa is sa\s It hasbeen \ is t ted bx i committee of w-omenschool teachers v, ho offered to entertht r i n k s >f the ai m\ ind fifeht in case

f an i n l e i t l na l c n f l i c t•^tude ts >f the capital are orjjanlz

.n^ d. Irm n i t ra t ion for Suml ij in\ \ h i c l tbe\ h i \ f i n c i t e d all classes topi r t ic i j ite \1 houcrh the ( rgan iê i sh a \ e c i u t i i el those v, h will partlcl

? 11 1 r f ] ( t i e r t l e e i s ^ i a v e f e nthe i i r t f c i s e i v i t i \ p Me\I ans

inrl al 11 i jn^, the v\i ric in colonsthat the 1 n i str i t io i w i l l pro\okeserU us t ib lo

Hesi tpsc n i 'ne\\spi[ sUt t r j i npipe t the

tI d t r iUut te s a st in It h s t i t e l

Contir ed on Page Two

Good News forthe Thrifty

Seasonable goods at rea-|;onable pi ices. You'll likely

man\ ot them on ôurlist So, get full mfoimationfc-oin the ads, from which

items \\ ere culled.

$4 Porch Rockers, $i 95Men s Two and Three-Piece

Blue Serge Suits, $15 to $30$i 50 Chiffon Motor Veils, Si25C Silk Shirtwaist Shields, 150Three 2$c Gauze weight Vests,

5°cDinner Plates, $2 50 a dozen$8 50 to $10 Voile Dresses

$69575C and $i Hand-embroiderec

Neckwear 490$9 to $12 Linen Dresses, $4952 Ibs Laundry Starch, jcRegular $2 Transformations

980$20 English Perambulators

$995590 Silk Foulards, 330Women's $4 98 Waists, $i 6975C White Ratine, soc$1.50 to $3 Mesh Bags, 750$i 25 Rubber Gloves, 980

The more careful -you art your reading of the ads i

aday's Constitution, t hier will be your reward.

in. t thi'* i n p rthe ie rIt de !patr i t

i rIt

m 1

] a

test f \ t i l a s s i d o r "W 11.1 d U the i t l i i le if tho

e pe i ilU of F 1 I us t h -1 c\e\ t its en i c t i st

ii \ o r e in n o\ c nenti h i - h l \ s f i ti .1 a

i i t i o r s i i icier e l u tT t, 11 11 it on th t the

v 1 en Me\ s i i ist n_ itit It L "es th i ubl l

m the po tion ofi\ ii n 1 to le i.\ et 10 I n i t e 1 State-,

j.,reat w i\ e ifi ! i*. «m h is I ren aroused

t e J n t i xes tb charees i gainstin 1 i ublishes the fa

tele" im * r n its aerent Lt100 OÛ extra copies

Bu

SHE DRANK POISONTO DIE, BUT NOW SHE

IS ANXIOUS TO LIVE

Rosa Lloyd 17 jears old of OpellkaAla attempted suicide at 69 Luckiestreet early Saturday night by drink..„• carbolic acid bhe was rushed

to Grady hospital where physiciansbelieve that her life can be saved

iflss Lloyd has been In Atlanta forover a year during which time shehas been employed by the SouthernBell Telephone and Telegraph companjf and at the cigar stand of theKimbair-house

At a late hour Saturdav night shewas better and able to talk She assigned no reason for wishing to takeher life but stated that now she wantsto live J

STILWELL IS SQUEALINGON N Y LEGISLATORS

New York Jub 12—Ex State Senator Stephen J Stllwell recently convlcted of soliciting a bribe and sentenced to from four to eight years Inprison turned pver to District Attorney Weyman today what was said tobe statement Involving members ofthe senate and assembly in alleged irregular acts with reference to leglslation enacted at Albany last j ear

Stllwell s sentence had been stayed

Hearing on Charge that SheCaused Death of Her Hus-b a n d by AdministeringPoison Is Set for NextWednesday Morning.

Mrs Mary Belle Crawford, chargedin a warrant with having caused thedeath of her husband. Joshua BCrawford, by administering poison,returned to Atlanta from near Tucker, Ga , at 2 o'clock this morning andtrn nediate y surrendered to the sher

if and cnt-rea the Fulton countyTowe- Jon.i Cox, an attoney con-nected with Reuben Arnold's officewhich is representing her, broughther back to Atlanta when he learneethat she was wanted on a secondwarant, and that no bond was posslble until the the hearing on nextWednesday Mrs Crawford firswent to Cartersville and then _Tucker, seeking a witness

By Vernon StilesWhen the attacK made upon Mrs

Mary Belle Crawford, widow of tnelate Joshua B Crawford, swung fromthe civil court to the criminal branchyesterday and bailiffs sought to arrest her on a warrant charging murder sworn out in Justice C- H Orlradeau s court by Charlie Z Crawford,the principal litigant in the fight overthe Atlantans $250000 estate, the factthat Mrs Crawford could not befound added an element of mysteryto the case such as it had not bornebefore , .

Sheriff C W Mangum receivedearly Saturday morning a warrantfrom Coroner C W Baakin, of Carroll county ordering the arrest of thewidow on a charge of murder Thiswarrant was based on the finding ofthe recent Inquest but the sheriff be-lieved that it had no jurisdiction inFulton county and summoned Justice

Continued on Page Eleven

uebl i 1 Inf j c s t c rdT s

Rebel'. I oot mid

G u i l i l t j a r a Mexic luH 12 —Rebels U r l i \ lo ted a 1 ! u i n e d the

mrs of Boci \nr-h- i M i n i n T romp-inxOhic-iso concern m l of the Gol 3

tar dard M nincr compi \ a PhHadelhia con ern I T the F i i TSO districtf the s t i t e of J ilisco The 1 u l l d l n E r sf the Gold Stin lard ">n pinv ive ieestro> e ' vn 1 those of the Bot_a Ancha

15 dam-lire I The A.meiicin fficUls jscaped f om the place before the

rival of the i ebelsB C Tohl '.on tV Pn^hsh owner

if the Me ha t i l Hacien la in theAutnnd d st i t c f J i l l s o was d r i % e n

iff the place h\ the i ebUs HI 1 is hi 1n(? with his \ \ i f e in the m o u n t a i n s

Orders hTve 1 en sent to the nearestr to i t tempt to rescue the n

Rebels c it off the finders of theHexican o n i e i of in i d j o i n i n p r r -nchv,lth a chisel êcii-se hp was un tble

produce 5° 000 \\ h ch the j demanded

\mi*rl cans \re RelenweuT nroô Tex s I lU 1 —Peiemptoiv

demands In V n e n an iiithorities tosecured the i el -is*, of the three

-emaimrs: Vmei ion i i K « n e r s held t>yconstitutionalisms U H I l i l R - v Meticiand also the rele-ise ' two Mexican

x \ \ho had been taken w i t h theVmericans Ihe partv v, as escoited to

xn~ soil bs t nited States ConsjlGarcett ' lvue\o I aredo It is saidhe constitutionalists held the parcv

for $* ^°° ransom The vmericans leleased todaj %ere the elder Hazlerig^William Randolph ar 1 Isaac Cade

To Bny Food for \merlcan».Washington July 12—Ambassador

Henri Lane TV ilson has sent 51 OOefrom Mei-lco Citv to Georsre C Carothe'-s American consular asrent at Tor-reon Durango to bm food for Americans unable to lea\e the country be-cause of their destination

Torreon is well in the, interior ofMexico with meager transportation fadllties and the only waj to leave theconntryiis by way ot Mexico City.

TWO HOT FIRES

OVER PATRONAGERelations Between Senator

Smith and Georgia Mem-bers of House Are Becom-ing Exceedingly Strained.

HALF OF PATRONAGE

CLAIMED BY SENATOR

But Hoke Smith OpponentsSay He Wants More ThanHalf—Statement Made bythe Senator. ,t

By John Corrlffan. Jr.Washington D C July 12 — (Spe

clal ) — Senator Hoke Smith gave his *side of the Gainesville postoffice controversv today and indicated brieflyhis attitude and future course in re-gard to the distribution of federal patronage about which there is consideratle interesting speculation

The situation over patronage Is moreacute than at any time during the pastf i l e months Mumbers of nominationsare being held up In the postofficedepartment and the department of Jus-tice awaiting a sign from SenatorSmith and the relations between himand Senator Bacon and between Senator Smith and members of the houseare becoming exceedingly strained

Senator Smith and RepresentativeBell seem divided beyond hope of rec-onciliation and other representativesare becoming restive over their ap-pointees being kept baclt

Hok«- Smith Between Hot Flre».There is no doutt that Senator Smith

is between two hot fires Besieged onthe ono hand by eager and clamorous supporters at home demanding offlees and reminding him of past sup-port, he faces on the other hand determlned congressmen who want tocontrol the patronage of their respec-tive districts to which they believethemselves entitled.

In this situation Senator Smith saysall he wants Is a division which willgive one half the offices to his ownfriends and one-half to the opposl

""Slsijxpointed ofttce-«eeJw« «.*»

"not shown It Is <rt» potent It issaid Mi- Bttrleson TVtll nfct senfl ttsfnlle name to the white house unlessit hruj the approval of Senator smitn

M r B e l l f«=els very Bitterly over be-ing turned down in his home town

Senator Smith says it was unreason-able to expect him to actively s"W>ort

«ne who had always been his politicalopponent HlB policy in regard to ap

r °n Formal Statement by Smltb.Senator Smith, in his formal state-

meAsTyunderstaad the Publication bv

posed me in every political contest I

o n s s m a n Bell vrged that I

offlce and who he understood, hadytoldOPMrSeBen Bthat I would votethe Confirmation as postmaster at

"ljCl\j[r '"naVdy in obtaining the ap-

^^Vtr^r.nterJere in behalf ot m} own friends

>n 5nStM3°connaecetron I wish to state

Weather Propaecy•UOCAI. THUNDBBSHOWERS

and a good likeness of the late Joshua B .Crawford,and cfannm, that the w,dow cau.ed h, death by

, l t h , citomng h.m a month after she married him in Jacksonville

Gwrstn—I.««-al tl«inder.liower« Sao-S^ and probably Mo^-y-

Local Report.lament temp«n>tureHighest temperatureMean temperatureNormal 1 emperatiire i_,h««

Greeks^Wreak Vengeance on Bulgars for Atrocities;Riots Are Rumored in Sofia; King Is Reported Murdered

Greek King Issues Proclama-tion Denouncing Bulgars abMonsters and Charging Un-speakable Conduct

London Julj 12—A Vienna dispatchto the Exchange Telegraph companysays

It is rumored here but not con-firmed that a- revolution has brokenout in Sofia and that King Ferdinandhas been assassinated

The secretari of the Bulgarian legation said late tonight he had receivedno message from Sofia Indicating arevolutlonai y outbreak or that KingFerdinand had been assassinated. Thelast official telegram received by thelegation was sent from Sofia ati 9 14this evening

Humors ol tumults in Sofia w< tel-

egiaphed b> the Vienna correspondentof the Central News who reports that

mob stormed the government officesand came into contact with the troopiw h o fi led a % olle> killing manj peopleIt ts also rimored that the loyal palace ts surroundedGKB.EIE TO WHEVK 1 E-VOEAXCE

AS LESSON TO THE BULGAHSI ondon July 13 —King Constan-

tine s protest to the civilized worldiirainst Bulgarian atrocities destroysthe last hope of those who believedthat Russia would succeed in indueing the belligerents to accept arbttration

The spectators of the struggle havebeen confident throughout that Serviawould prove amenable to the counselsof moderation In view of the appallinglosses she sustained in ejecting theBulg-ai tans from Macedonia but wereless hopeful that Greece would listento reason as her people and army areobviously Intoxicated by the victoriesover the dreaded Bulgars

In his protest, the Greek king de-clares

vengeance in order to inspire thesemonsters with terror and make themreflect before committing more out-ratres of this sort.

The strength of King Constantine slanguage and dispatches from Con-SaStlmple late tonight 'Pleatedthat Bulgaria may not merely bestripped of the fruits of her victoryover the Turks but possibly may haveto submit to diminution of her ownterritory for Rumania is credited withthe Intention ot annexing »»«««•strip than she at first proclaimed,while Turkey is Joining hands withServia and Greece a'nd, has already or-flpred her troops to advance

Beyond briefly chronicling tlie un-opposed advance of «ie Rumanians, So-fia maintains a slgAlficant silence re-garding the operations ot the Serviansand GreeksATROCITIES BY BULGARIANS

HAVE: BSBAGBD CREEK ICINGAthens, Grfi«sce tJuly '13 —It is semi-

officially announced that the QreeKgovernment has teplhsd to the Hus-sion proposal foje Uie casnationôr

Greece, Servia and RumaniaIntend to Make BulgariaPay Dearly—Mediation Of-fer Is Refused.

7182T6

17• 5

Report, troor Varioo. Station-

posal was supported by Great Britainand France-

It is reported ~tliat the Greek troopstoda> occupied the town of-Drama, tothe nortneast o' Seres hitherto heldby the Bmea.âns Thev are also said1 to ha-ve taken possession ot the- portof DedeaBhatch, on the Aegean sea.

Froir Kins Constantine, the Greekminister c.f foreign allairs has re-ceUeo the :ColloTving mefesage"

The comma, fler ol tlie slxt|i divi-sion reports that, Fulaarlan .soldiers^carrying out Uifrôtders -of »thelrS cap-tain, gathered together In. the. courtyo*d"of the schooVat Hemiriitssar two

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SPAPFRf

that It has been 'my policy wherever,I made a recommendation at all In-reference to appointments In Georgia,to secure efficient service for the gov-ernment and at the same time to -re-pay as far as possible the political-obligations I owe to my friends. Sure-

^y no congressman can complain ofthis. It is the rule they all adopt andIs one that properly suggests Itself toevery man with a spark of gratitudein him,

3Vo Boycott on A ntl-Wilson Men."I have endeavored at all times to

recognize the ri gh ts and obligationsof my C6lleagues in both houses. Therehag been absolutely no disposition orpurpose here, so far as I know, onthe part of anyone to exclude fromrecognition those Georgia democratswho saw f i t to op-pose the presidentIn the recent primary in an honorableand proper manner, and any state-ment to the contrary is entirely un-founded,

"I have, however, insisted, and shallcont inue to insist, that nowhere inGeorgia men be discriminated againstbecause they have been supporters ofthe president or of myself, and I thinkit but my simple duty to se*^ that t h « * vhave a fair and just proport ion ofthe appointments."

Bartlett and Maeon Office.Representative Bart ler t ' s a c l ion in

put t ing forward a candidate f o r - tneSFacon post off i f -p to sm-ct-ctf Harry r>.Hd wards has occasioned rnnsUlerabl*??ur prise amont? the Ooori^hi de leKd-Uon.

Senator Bar-nn hur l s ' - l tn- t t - r l C .is t inNot t ingham fo r tlr- pl;i^ •. as unde rthe invariable ru le of t l i« ' senate asenator has the r i t r h t to nam.- thepostmaster of his h < n n < " t<iwn. I>espi:ethis we l l -known <• us turn Hep rose nt.i-tive Bartlett put f o r w a r d Wil l iam T.Morg-an for the pos i t ion .

-_ Nei tiler Senator Racon nor Representative Bar t l t - t t would disc use thematter today, and Mr. B u r t l ^ t t deelinpdto say whe ther h^ i -Min lM upon thesuppor t of Senator dmiLh to pu tth rough his no mi nef.

Mr. Morgan is a merchant and bankerof Maeon. He is about -IT, yt.-a.rs ofB.KP and is known as a substant ia lcitizen, Mr. No t t ingham. Senator Ba-con's nominee , is a we l l -known law-yer and widely respected. The con-test la of ospeciaJ interv.st because ofits hear ins on other patronage prob-lems in trie state.

Rep resent at i\ e Wil l iam SchleyHoward is out of the c i t y unt i l Mon-r tay- I t I s not known whether he wil la t tempt to nominate a postmaster inA t Ian La. This p I are has been u n i ver-sa My .-on ceded to be Mr. Smith's pa-t ron ape.

Eugene Lee.The f u n e r a l aervices of Kugene I.ee

w i l l be l ieM t h is uf t e rnoon at :t o'doekat RIooni fin Id's chapel , and the In ter -ment will ha I n t h e At l an ta Park eem-f i e r y

Granted InsuranceAfter Lung Trouble

AS many C U S P S of I-.un« Troubles s t f i r tw i t h a. cold Or a rouwh, the best advicetha t can be Kiven is tn set riii of thecolcl or onu t rh as r j u i r k l y .is possible.Otherwise more peri on s t ronV>]es arelikely to fo l l ow. I f the medic ines youere now tak ing 'In not b r ing re l i e f , tryEC k man's A I t . - r a t i v * - , t h e rp m r d y forThroat and I,imp Troubles, which hasstood the test of time. Investigate thiscase.

^3T n*-an St . Bmoklyn. N"rxM- Sirs About .1 yar nmt a half

my heal th mpi ' lH f a l l M u n t i l at tin- end o

I w i t h

pultedsfferted

weight it.has pronoun

th is

A l t e r a t i v e . The n i g h ti mediate ly , my < ; I > I I K I Ia l ly ft l . -appârPd. My

ID MEM JOBMaeon Postmaster Says He

Won't Resign Position andPresident Will Have to FireHim.

Maeon. Ga.. July 12.—(Special.)—Postmaster Harry Stillwell Edwards,of Maeon. whose resignation has beenrequested by the postmaster general,today gave out a statement Iji whichhe says he had notified the postmastergeneral that he will not resign, andhas put the matter directly up to thepresident to remove him from office.

The news from Washington yester-day was the first intimation Maeonpeople have had of the plan to oust |Mr. Edwards, though today he stated ihe had received the request for his jresignation some time ago. j

The- action is, of course, based on jthe fact that Mr. Edwards is not ademocrat, he having been an appointeeof President Roosevelt and supportedthe Bul l Moose leader during his re-cent race.

Senator Bacon's nomination of Curf.iiN o t t i n g h a m wil l hardly be put through-« i thmit opposition. ConsressmarBartlett is said to have a nominee inthe person of W. T. Morgan, and to- 'day Mr. Kdwards released , Hillyer jRudia i l l . his assistant, from all obliga- 'tlons and placed him In nomination fo>-the office -f postmaster.

Mr Rudisill is a democrat, bein??named during the Cleveland adminis-t ra t ion, and was a holdover under Mr.Kdwavcis. He will have the backing ofa larpr- portion of the substantial busi-ness men of the city.

NEW GOSPEL FOUNDTELLING HOW JESUS

Continued From Page One.

.iff o r

Pry byErkman't* Alterat i

(Ar f l l av i t ) W. E. CEE.(Above abbrevia ted ; moro 011 request.)

Eckman's A l t e r a t i v e h;is been pn.-venby many years' test to ho m»»st e f f i c a -cious in ras^s of spver-p Th rna t andLung A f f e c t i o n s , Bronch i t i s . Kronrbld.1Asthma. S t u b b o r n Colds anri In u p -bu i ld ing the system. T>OPS n- t t conta inTiarcottcs. poisons or h a b i t - f i ^ r m i n sdrugs. Ff>r sale by a l l Jacobs' d rugstores and o t h e r l e ad ing cirupTSrists."Write the K c k m a n Labora to ry , Phi la-delphia. Pa., f o r booklet t e l l ing of re-coveries anvi a d d i t i o n a l evidence.

GROCERS DAYBASEBALL PARK

Montgomery vs. AtlantaWednesday, July 16th

Buy Your Ticket of Your Grocer

black ink , but some of the charaftorgare decorated wi th red ink, which isised for wri t ing the name of Jesus,tc-The first four or five leaves of the

manuscr ip t are wanting. Theye, nodoub t , contained, in addit ion to the t i t l eof the work, a description of the cru-ci f ix ion oP the Savior, which ends withthe words "In the peace of the Father:Amen."

T-he manuscript goes on:"Now, when they had crucified the

Savior they laid Him In a tomb (and)f i t - rose from the dead upon the thirdday, l and ) He carried the soul of the,ioly man Ananla with Him into heavenfor thwi th and He ate and drank witho u r Savior at the table of His king-dom- And Joseph of Arimathea raad3ready for burtal of the body of the:nn of God, and when lars;o q u a n t i t i e s• f most prc-cious scents and unguentsad born poured out upon It he laid itn a new sepulcher.

Then Death Came."Th^n Death came into Amente ,

ayinf f , '"Where is this soul whir-h hatham*1 f o r t h from the body newly? I t

hath not been brought un to me toAm f r i t i"1. For, behold, I have sougrhtfor it two days, but have notf o u n d i t . What then is ( the meaningof ) th i s miRhty and wonderfu l th ing?T know not, ne i ther do 1 know whatIs i t f r j p meaning < > f > t i l ls terrible dis-

i urban***1 (which taketh place) t h i fday. The whole world and everything

h ich is there in is in a state of vio-•nt commotion- Never before have T

k n o w n any th ing l ike un to this.' And["'oath trailed his minister and said un to-. im. 'Iêt us go unto every place andspf it we can f i n d this newjy-deadbody and this new soul which hath

icipn i tse l f , for I know not whitherh a t h r f e p a r t e d 1 . '

"Then Death came into the tomb ofp Savior and he found it l ighted up

w i t h the light of life, and he wenti n t o the back of the tomb and seatedhimse i f therp with his ministers. NowAbba ton. who is Death, and Gaioa andT r y p h o n and Ophiath and PhtMnOnand So to mi's and Kompnion , who a.rethe six sons of Death, wriggled intothe tomb nf the Son of God on theirfaces in the form of serpents wrig-

l iup in with t h e i r great thief Inery, truth. These robbers and eviJ-^rs were lying in 'wait for the tno-

mont wherein the Savior would godoi\vn i n f o Amente so that they mightenter w i t h Him and know what It -wasHe would do.

Savior Moken Hlmnelf Manifest."And the Savior made Himself man-

ttest unto, them "in itte jCorm of »dead body In tfc« hlhdfer. part .of thetomb; He was lying upon the groundin their midst—now, it was tfce secondday that He was In the heart of theearth—and there was a napkin aroundround His face and another one boundround His Jiead.

"And Death said unto his son, thatIs to say. the Pestilence (or Plague),'Hath this soul which hath died re-

i eently l/een brought unto thee toAmente? Shew me, for I ana disturbedSreatly by this terrible quaking andI do not know what hath happenedthis day. The place here hath quakedunder me, the atmosphere hath heenagitated, the foundations of the heav-ens are disturbed, the hours have beenshortened, the nights are put out,^ ofcourse, the days have jengrtnened-' "

The breaks which occur in the textof the next eleven lines make it im-possible to give a connected .transla-tion of the rest of the speech of Death.It seems, however, that Death goes onto complain that the doorkeepers ofhell have ceased to guard the doors,that the fires have become extin-guished, that Gehenna has gone cold,that the servants and ministers andenvoys of hell are unoccupied, thatthe angels thereof are scattered abroadand that his power has passed into thehands of strangers.

Death Addrenses Je»n*.The tsxt continues: "Addressing- the

dead body of Jesus, Death saith. 'Whoart thou? What art thou? (There isnone) stronger than thou. Thou hastdisturbed me exceedingly- I. who amwont to destroy everyone (httst thou,o*Xstroyed. And now, behold, I do notknow what thou art in this form.'

"Then Jesus removed the napkinwhich was on His lace and He lookedin the face of Death and laughed athim.

"Now as Death grazed on the SaviorHe was laughing at him, he becamegreatly dlatuirbed, and he fled awayback and fell down upon the earthwith his six sons. And a-gaiu Deathrose up and walked toward the deadbody of Jesus, and he was greatlyafraid and trembled and shook; nowihis little ones went away back. Andagain Jes-Us looked in the face ofDeath and laughed. And again Deathsaid unto Hilm, 'Who art thou? Sht-wme. Ja it r os-sible that thou art thefirst born of the Father, the HolyLamb? Surely thou art not He."

"I know thee."Left Hell Like a I>«tsfrt.

"Then Jesus went down into Amen-te. He broke in pieces the doors andsmashed their bolts and draggedaway and destroyed Che door postsand frames. He overthrew the blaz-in-g furnaces of brass and extln'guish-e<$ their fires, and removing every-thing from Amente, left it like a des-ert. He put in fetters 'the shamelessones' and bound the ministers ofSatan; He also bound a f i e n d , whosename is wanting, and He tied up thedevil called Melkhir wit h an ironchain."

Tho text •continues:"Then the Savior turned to the

man who had betrayed Him, tihat isto say, to Judas facariot, end He saidunto h im: 'Tell me, Judas, In whatway didst thou profi t by betraying Me(thy Lord) to the -Jewish dogs? As-suredly I only endured suf fe r ing ofall k inds in order to f u l f i l l (the will)of My Father and to redeern (.and setfree) My creatures whicji 1 had fash-ioned. As for thee, woe be un to thee,with two-fold woes."

FEDERATION OF LABOR FLAYSGOVERNOR BROWN'S - .

"Committee,'- of the Georgia Federa-

In Warm Card Union MenSay Chief Executive Ex-aggerated Disorders of theRailroad Strike.

LAY MURDER CHARGE TO

STATE NATIONAL GUARD

Ask Legislature to Make In-vestigation of the "AugustaMassacre" and PlaceMilitiaSubservient to Civil Power.

ATLANTA NORMAL PLANSTO GIVE STUDENTS WORK

Ahe Atlanta Normal and industrialins t i tu te is planning through a fewwhi te friends interested in workeducation to enlarge that phase ofthe school by opening a laundry andother pl«.«:es for trades whicth will aidgirls and boys who must work theirway to help themselves when schoolopens September 24.

W. O. Foote hag inspected theproperty and highly commends It.Charles J- Haden makes a donationand rom mends the school and itsprincipal. Mrs. T, B. Blacks tone andMiss Thrlstena Arbiiekle have sf nt•their checks to aid in setting the•plant In shape.

Rjichard D. Stinson has Just had asix weeks' trip in the interest of theschool and he says while their b-u-r-dens are numerous and the school ismuch in need of funds to pay offpressing debts, the signs and prom-ises of the fu ture are very good in-deed. He is planning for 350 pupilsnext term if accommodation and workcan be given them. He says the sal-va-tlon of the negro race depends onbuilding up an honest and pure home,learning how to do sometihing wellwith their hands and trained tip wellalong religious lines, whatever maybe said to .the contrary.

Daniel'sMid-Season Sale

Now is the opportune time to purchaseClothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx and RogersPeet Company Suits at 25 per cent discount —Worth saving!

; Hut Schaffiacr & Mara

$15 Suits Reduced toFREE 45 CERTIFICATES$18 Suits Reduced toFREE 54 CERTIFICATES$20 Suits Reduced toFREE 60 CERTIFICATES$22.50 Suits Reduced toFREE 67 CERTIFICATES$25 Suits Reduced toFREE 75 CERTIFICATES$27.50 Splits Reduced toFREE 82 CERTIFICATES$30 Suits Reduced toFREE 90 CERTIFICATES$35 Suits Reduced toFREE 105 CERTIFICATES$40 Suits Reduced toFREE 120 CERTIFICATES

$13.50$15.00$16.90$18.75$20.65$22.50$26.25$30.00

The Georgia Federation of Laborhas issued a card to the public Inanswer to the speech of the then gov-ernor, Joseph M- Brown, on October29. 1912. at a banquet given by hismilitary staff, entitled "The Suprem-acy of the Law," and It is also intend-ed to answer and refute his referencesto organized labor in hie retiring mes-sage to the legislature. It says inpart:

"The ex-governor caused upward of250,000 copies of his banquet speech,In pamphlet form, to be mailedthroughout the state, largely to thefarmers.

"Truly, he was mightily impressedwith its transcendent eloquence andimportance! Can it be that the gov-ernor disseminated this speech sowidely as a campaign document? Thath«, in such speech attempted to arrayhe country voter against the town

and city voter, is demonstrably true.more cruel, yet clumsy, effort to

arouse the prejudices of the rural vot-*r agrainst his brothers who toil uponhe railroads, in factories, and in work-

shops, has never been exhibited.\Vattton RonHted Him.

"It is true that he had been ex-coriated by various newspapers, andby eo me of his erstwlhile politicalcronies, for his part in the Augustamassacre, hereinafter more fully re-"erred to. For instance Hon. ThomasK. Watson," who helped to make himgovernor, roasted him to a crisp de-nouncing 1 those military murders andthe governor's connection therewith,

:id partial responsibility therefor, inwords that fairly sizzled. And it maybf that, smarting dreadfully undersuch lashings, and his conscience hurt-

him for the part he played tn theawful tragedy, the governor vainlysought to just ify himself in the eyesof an outraged people.

"And right here, let us add, as willhere inaf te r appear, that whi fe parts

> f his flamboyant address breathedsuch noble p latitudinal sentiments,other parts were filled with anarchis-tic-, inf lammatory utterances, withder-ided tendency to subvert law and

rder."The governor took as his text the

then recent strike upon the Georgiarai lroad. The strike had been virtuallysettled by arbitration, and it seemsthe governor wanted to notify, all andsingular, the union railway employeesof Georgia that he, Joseph MackeyBrown, would not stand for any morestr ikes upon the railroads of the state;a nd, as we have calmly stated above,he seems to have used this subject as apretext to array the country againstthe town, for selfish political ends.

"What was the trtrth of the case?"A conductor and a flagman had

been discharged. These men belongedto their respective brotherhoods. Bothhad served on the grievance commit-tees of their organizations. As mem-bers of this committee they were attimes compelled to appear before Su-perintendent Brand in the dischargeof their duties to protect the rightsof their fellow members. And. thesequel proved, they Incurred, the en-mity of Mr. Brand.

"The conductor, who had done faith-fu l service for the road for upwardof twenty years, was summarily dis-charged because the engineer of histrain, en route to Atlanta from Au -gusta, had been on duty about twentyminutes over the six teen-hour limit,though the conductor himself hadlacked seven minutes of being onduty the prescribed limit before histrain was safely put in the side track.Certainly thp conductor himself, nothaving violated the statute, it lookedlike spite work on the part of Super-i n t e n d e n t Brand to discharge him un-rter thf circumstances.

Turned In Kxpense Account."The flagmar. had been directed to

attend court nt Decatur in a caaepending against the company. Thecompany obi 1 g-ated Itself to pa-y theflagman for his lost time and expenses.Later he turned in hia per diem andexpense account. This was disputedby the company (the amount In dis-pute being $2.15) and the flagmanwas discharged and branded with thecharge of dlshonesiy. These two menfelt aggrieved and complained to theirorganizations. They felt they hadbeen made the victims of Mr. Brand'sdispleasure on account of their serviceon the grievance committee. Theexecutive officers of these two great.organizations examined into the facts.For a period of nearly four monthsthey sought to have this injustice doneth^se men redressed, without results.Often their ef for ts to obtain inter-views with Mr Brand and PresidentScott were brusquely refused and re-buked. Finally, the railroad officialsremaining obdurate, the men offeredto arbitrate the matter, which was re-

"For four long montha tbey triedtheir level best to adjust the matter

peaceably. And the sequel proved thatthey were discharged wrongfully whenthe verdict of the arbitrators renderedtheir AwajriJ, fpr they ordered the res-toration of tluBse men! with back

ages."The governor said:" The management hired other men

and attempted to operate some of theirtrains. Th^ men were beset by mobs,

-ho mad,e themselves the fightingpartners of jtfce .strikers, . . .'

Tn point Of fact, the governor wascompelled to admit that the strikersheld aloof and did not participate inany of the disorders. Such disordersthat occurred (and the governorgrossly exaggerates them) were com-mitted by the general public, part ofthe 400,000 citizens affected, as. thegovernor says, by the strike.

"In the wrongful discharge of theconductor and flagman by the Geor-gia railroad, which eventually causedthe strllte, the governor sees onlythe railroad's side of the controversy,and he utterly Ignores the Just, posltlon and contention of the strikingemployees. We have with deep sin-cerity asked the question: was thegovernor actuated by political motivesin this whole affair? But just hereit may be well to refer to the govern-or's antecedents, and see therefrom ifhe has any undue bias in favor of therailroad companies.

"Hon. Joseph E. Brown, the lament-ed father of 'Little Joe,' was thlessee of the state road for manyye"BarrinV his <'Little loe') politicaljobs, the only work he has done In thelast twenty-five years has been as arailroad official. Perhaps, ordinarilythat might account for his excessivezeaKfn standing by, and for, the rail-road companies, right or wrong. . . .

"Why was tt that Governor Browndid not plainly intimate to the Georgiarailroad that It had to comply with itscharter and run its trains? Why dienot the governor say to PresidentScott and Superintendent Brand, thaithey must quit their pig-headednessand do Justice to those two faithfulservants by restoring them to theirjobs.- That would have quickly endedthe strike. . . .

'According to Governor Brown sreasoning, it was the railroad whichacted the anarchist by refusing t»ilaee itself under the impartial a.rbiration of government officials; ana iwas the railroad which was responsible for the continuation of the s*"1"

"Therefore, what becomes of all thegovernor's hectoring, and denunclatlon of the striking employees Indeed, obsessed with his crazy desireto subvert the civil authorities withthe military, he unblushingly declare'that If such an emergency comesagain during this administration thistate will not await the slow procesof arbitration, but will promptly meethe issue tendered her, and enforceher laws.'

"That is, he would tear down thonly practical, effective tribunal

Daniel Bros. Co.

Constitution's T e 1 e -phone Service.

The Constitution. has madechanges tn its telephone service sothat its branch exchange is in oper-ation from 7 o'clock in the morn-Inp until 11 o'clock at night onweek days ajid from 7 o'clock until11 o'clock on Sunday morningr. Atsuch hours all calls should be forMain 5000.

Between 31 p. m- and 7 a. m. weekdays and after 11 a. in. on Sundayscalls should he made as follows.City News Department

(city editor) Main 5000City News Department ..Main 5001Office of the Editor Main 5002Managing Editor Main 5002Night Editor Main 6002Composing Room (em-

ployees) Main §Q03Advertising Department. .Main 5004Circulation ana Classi-

fied Ads Main SOOGMailing Department Main 5006

.who let their aptt*r

ecloud thelf Judgments "arid" " "

"JioROMK JONES,"W. c. PUCKETT;

tion•'Attest:'

"S."ROBERT

'reasurer."

\

B. MARKS, President.FECHNBR. Secretftry-

. ;«^W7S-

Jim Coniey Declares PositivelyThat He Has Made No x

New Admissions. , ' ;

BY JAMES E. WATSON'Ian Accused by Mulhall Says

"Interests" Ought to Be-*Represented;

court set up by the wisdom and lawof congress, and settle strikes withbullets!

"And, -to cap the climax, the HonJoseph Mackey Brown suddenly getdown from his lofty pedestal as th'Joseph Mackey Brown suddenly as tnSacred Keeper of the Ark of Law amOrder and becomes, himself, a.veritable howling anarchist, inciting hifellow citizens, under certain clrcumstances, to murder! . . .

"Here is a man clamoring for th'Supremacy of the Law.' and yet; hsays that If another strike is b roughabout, and a railroad Is tied up, thenv« gods! the people will rise in tneianarchistic wrath and burn the homeof the strikers, and their sympathizing friends, and their families will bcorched hy thp flames, and pernance, these 7.000 wicked and desper-

ate railroad employees would llkelhanged to 7,000 lamp posts!

'What is this but a crazy Incitemeho murder, to make the streets of Atanta run with blood? What woulhese 7.000 husky railroad men be do

z while their families were beinrned. and thpv were being yanke

upon 7,000 lamp posts? And wherwould the Mephistopheles b«* wh3t)6ned up this Pandora's box of norors? Safe, up on his Cherokee coun

"Governor Brown concludes hispeech by extolling the action of thmilitia In killing three non-offendincitizens of Augusta during the st-eear strike, a short time previously."Space does not admit of a ful l his

ory of that wretched massacre- Buas surely as God lives, the milit ia,ruthlessly and unlawfully shot thosnnocent victims down in co\A Moo

are guil ty of manslaughter.'The jaw only gives the militia th

right to arrest one wilfully x-Iolatinorder, and only made the part

thus Intentionally violating- earnguilty of a misdemeanor- - The bru

fir ing U'pon the unsuspecting cits was murder, at least voluntar

manslaughter, even If they were wifully crossing such 'dead line.* an

Governor Brown approved the farcicaindings of the military court ("

which, of course, promptly acqultte:helr guilty comrades, and he exultngly says in his speech that, here

after, people will see that the militis not 'tin soldiers.''Nothing in this whole wretched

ppeech ehows more convincingly Gov-ernor Brown's true bent of mind thanhis laudation of 'half-cocked,' irre-

sponsible militia. Governor Brown Isanother Glasscork, of West Virginia,types of men who would violate fed-iral and state constitutions by exaltingthe military above the civil powers.He would substitute military rule farcivil government, running ruthlesslycounter to the very spirit and letterof republican Institutions.

"The act of 1912 is the most Insid-iously dangerous piece of legislationever enacted In Georgia. The firstbloody fruits of such legislation werexnade terribly manifest at Augusta.What locality will suffer next?Should Investigate Augusta Strike.

"The Augusta massacre should benvestigated by e. legislative commit-:ee. .';-

A national guard, properly createdand used in subservience to the civilaower. and mainly held to repel a for-eign foe. Is worthy of all respect, and

the full sup-port of the people.There are thousands of gallan t and,-patriotic men and officers In the na-;lonal guard who themselves despisethis iproneness of the Browns andGlasscocks to rush them, pellmell to

down petty disturbances; and par-ticularly do they object to shooting1

down American workingmen on strikeagainst oppressive "corporations.

"The workingmen, particularly oftne south, being *to the manor born,'object to having their labor regulatedby bullets and bayonets, as did theirfathers powerfully revolt against fed-eral bayonets, and bullets, regulatingtheir ballots during reconstructiondays.

'We of the south, laborers .and cap-ftallsts alike, and other classes of cit-izens, are of Brood old American stock,a homogeneous people, sons of revolu-tionary sires, people who won't submitto military ascendanoy__*ver the civilauthorities.

"In conclusion, we beg to say thatwUle organized labor has its faults<what institution or organiaatlon baanot?), it is the only practical methodyet devised by man which measurablyprotects and uplifts the worKIng.classes, and until some better Plan, bedevised it will continue to be thie,greatest power for good to the toilera9! the civilized -world.

''And it baa no apologies to aoak* to

Columbus, Ohio, July 12.—Businessnterests have a right to be- repre-ented at Washington, but would noteed to maintain a lobby there if theariff board ie kept up, argued eac-•ongressman James E. "Watson, ofndlana, the principal speaker at to-ay's annual outing of th« Buckeye

Republican club, who referred to theobby investigation by the senate com-ilttee, before which he will be a wit-iess this week by bis own .request. He;id not mention Colonel Mulhall, whosepublished correspondence referred tohim. *

*'I plead for business to g-o on andLo business in this country," fee said.'There had to be a shaking up- Roose-velt came along at the right time. Hawas a castor oil statesman. But he'wanted the nation totake castor oil all \he time. But now give honest busi-

ness a chance, Oon't keep hammeringt continously. The present tendencya iconoclastic, to smash something.

Over the American temple le written,today 'Soak him.' I am being iovesti-:ated myself. That Is a personal mat-

ter. I didn't do anything wrong.'American business has a right to be

represented at Washington, honestlyrepresented," he said. "Men -wouldn'tneed to go to Washington to give con-ress data for making schedules if a

tariff board was kept at work. Inever knew a corrupt man 3n congress,one who sold, or would sell his votefor money," he said.

He attacked the democratic raetbodof makfng a tariff bill by caucus de-cree. "President Wilson at Indianapolte,in the first speech of his I heard, saidthere was no necessity for secrecy incongressional proceedings, yet therewas such secrecy in making a tariffbill as in the case of the Underwoodbill, now the Simmons bill- In Presi-dent Wilson's book, 'Our New Free-dom," page 172. he says, 'there Is noexcuse for caucusing congress.' Yetfor the first time in the history oftariff making a party caucus has beencalled, forcibly to bind every eenatorto vote for the tariff bill, just as Itcomes from the. committee, withoutchange or amendment. /Theory atPrinceton is one thing and practice atWashington another thing."

The former republican floor leaderof the house invited the progressives:

Come back home. Here's where youbelong."

Jim Conley, the negro sweeper, whowas reached for a moment by news-paper reporters last nig*** reiteratedtils former story and declared posi-tively that he had made no new state-ment of admission.

The police have taken special painsto keep Jim secluded from reporters.Early Saturday night they managedto find him in a cell in "DruiiKai u. *Row." He answered a few questionsput to him, and seemed very willingto talk.

An early arrival of the turnkey,however. prevented the newspapermen from further questions.

Latter-Day Saints Meet.The annual conference of the mem-

bers of the Church of Jesus ChristOf the Latter Day Saints in the northGeorgia district will be held in theMormon chapel on Woodward avenuetoday. Meetings, t" v.-'-: n

lie is cordially invited, will be held a»follows: 11 a. m.. a p. m .....n. m- Sixteen traveling elders willbe present.

Beats Ml How "GETS-IT" Gets Corns!

The JtfeTT-Plan Corn Cure. No F*z»0.No Palo* Sure and Quick,

You never used anything ' like'GETS-IT** for corns, before! Tou'ra

sure at last that every stubborn cornthat you've tried so long to get rid

H. Abner Camp, Grantvttle.TJ. Abner Camp, a prominent citizen

of GrantviHe, died Friday morning atthe Wesley Memorial hospital. Mr.Camp was e brother of the Messrs.Camp, of Moreland, and a son of thelate H. W. Camp, of that place. Mr.Camp was very popular and prominentat his borne. He was a director andstockholders in the Ward-Trultt com-pany, of Atlanta.

an

«How I Did Suffer Frtom Corn* totYeanl "GETS-IT" Got Them All toFevr Pays I"of is a "goner." Tou apply "GETS-IT*In 2 seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT"does the rest. There's no more fussing, n-o more bandages to fix, no morsalves to turn th e flesh red and rawNo more plasters to get misplaced an.press on the corn. No more "puUino more pain, no more pickinggouging, no more razors.

"GETS-IT'* stops pain, ehrivelathe corn, and the corn vanlBb.es"QBTS-IT" never fails, is harmlees thealthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear.

"GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores ft25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt cprice by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.Sold tn Atlanta by Jacobs' PhormacCo., Elkin Drug Co.. Coursey # Munn.Gunter-Watkins Drug Co., B. H. Cone,Inc., TIpton & Co.

Dependable LuggageFor Your Vacation Trip

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Deep Engllsb Club BagHeavy, smooth-grain leather in tan,brown or black. Curved English han-dle and English frame: brass trim-med; end spams; securely sewed bot-tom. It's leather-lined, JJJ4 Aand has deep inner pocket.... V*W

Others bags from $1.25 to $40.

Sturdy Roller-Tray TrunkThree-ply veneer body; fiber covered;steel valance; large steel rollers; longstrap hinges; iron bottom; strongstraps; cloth lined. Hat and parasoltray and an extra tray. Roomy andconvenient, it keeps clothesIn perfect condition

Others from $6 to $50.$16

Genuine Cowhide Soil CaseSmooth leather in tan or brown;corners braced; stout leatherstraps,1 two strong clasps andExcelsior lock; cloth-lined; shirt fold.. • •

Others from $1 to $35.

No matter what your luggage needs may be, we aresure we can meet them. Our stock is so complete, varietyso great that you'll have no trouble getting exactly whatyou want at the price you wish to pay.

R O U N T R E E ' S"MAKER TO USER."

W. Z. TURNER, Manager. 77 WHITEHALL STREET.

NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICES28 1-2 and 32 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET |

Over the Bonita Theater and Zakas' Bakery

Cold Crowns . . $3,00Bridge Work . . $4.00

All Other Work at Reasonable Price*

• Attendant Phone Ivy lf!5

SPAPER SP \rFRf

LEGISLATORS SEEft ATHENS WHATUNIVERSITY NEEDS

•">»Manv Members Surprised at

What the Institutions AreDoing on the Funds Fur-

BARBECUE TO BE MADE

ANNUAL EVENT IN CITY

Chancellor Barrow Says AllThat Is Expected From theState This Year Is GoodWill

By T B Conner, Staff CorrespondentAthens Ga , July 12 —(Special ) —

"Whatever the legislature may f indItself able to do f sr tne state unlverslty this year it Is certain thatthe city of Athtns I f f t n o t h i n g undonethat it could do for the legislature to

"With 225 members of the general as[eembly and their friends on board the[special train of the Athens chamber[of commerce which left Atlanta atshortly after S o clock this morning-

I rolled Into Athena promptly on t imeit 11 o clock eastern time and was

greeted b> se\eral hundred Athens cit[izens who dev oted the f. nt ire day to

jhowlng the \ isitors a good timeStreet cars automobiles and any

other modes ot conveyance availablewere placed at their service. The rain.which was pouring down when thatrain left the capital, had ceased whenAthena was reached, and the day wasan ideal one for enjoyment. "With abrass band to furnish music and theBarnes McClatcney quartet to furnishtopical songs there was nothing lack-ing to keep the crowd in the liveliestof humor

From the station the members ofthe legislature headed by PresidentRandolph Anderson of the state faenate were taken In cars to the StaleXormal school about a mile out onPrince avenue

They were assembled In the audltorium and add-essed for a few minutes by President Jere M Pound

After that Mr Pound took them o\ertre buildings and gave them ocularc.em^natration that all he had beentelling them as to the needs of th«=-ins t i t ition was true The impressionmade upon the solons was a fine oneand It ma> be said that the normalschool which has in recent years beenj i i tv hj.dl> riglected will receHef rst consideration when the legislatare begins to hind appropriationsut this year They recognized the

fac t that here the common schoolteachers of the state were made andthat Improvement of the commonschools must begin here

The Bnrhecu«\ f ter the inspection of the normal

school t i p \ isiting part> was takento the warehouse of the Southern Cotton mills where a splendid barbecuewas rfa dv to be served Thanks tothe- eff iciency of D P Hazleton whoY*LS f tdblished a reputation In thispart of the state as a 'cue man C CCallaway secretary of the Athensc amber of commerce and their ablei°sistants on the chamber directoratethere was. no waiting Everything- v* aspulled off by the clock and there wasnothing lacking In the way of eatablesand potables to supply the wants ofthe Inner man

There was no need of a demonstration that Georgia legislators have goodappetites but if tnere had be^n i*would have been supplied Suffice tonaj that the guests did full justiceto all that the> found and went away*ell satisfied For the milder membe rs the re \\ is buttermilk in greatabundance from the college of agrlcul

reat Very Tryingto Women's Nerves

rhey Neglect Their Bowels andthe Poisons Vi tiate

the BloodHot w ea ther has a very w eikenlng

iffect on women Thej arr too Ian•uid to exerc sp ind as i result ha\ eppet te o n l v for f ods th i t s t em 1 f rh t.nd tast> such as salads and other;old concoctions Bit th se f r equen ty produce md sestlon and with itomes const p i t ion

It is espec i l l> in hot wea ther thatromen should k ^ e p up the highesttandard of heal th for i t is necessarv0 h a v e s t rength to resist the heat'he first essentials are good digestionnd regular bow el movement and then,ood red blood and steady nerves \ i i l ljllow The best w i t :t obtain these

not b\ in over indulgence in f r u i t s"bjch of ten are not r i f e or over ripend hence are dangerous but In these of a gentle and pleasant tast nôwel s t imul i r t l ike Dr Caldwoll si rup I epsin L se it tonight and ouranstlpition indigestion an 1 sick head:hes wi l l vanish bv morningMrs Henry Moeller 29 S Lee ^ve

hicago uses it herself and gi\ es it1 her children and Mrs \ C Cald•ell Den v er Colo was once paleid sallow looking1 but now has a•ett> com plexlon and naturally they

ue great believers in the val le ofi-\ rup Pepsin as a seasonable laxativetonic It can be obtained of drug-gists at fifty cents and one dollar afto tk the latter size for family useIts tonic propf rttes make it an idetll a x a t i v e for women and childr?n louw 111 ne PT agiin us strong cathartic!pursati \ es and "alts after t ry ingDr C a l r i w e l l s Sy rup Pepsin

Families wishing to try a freesample bottle can obtain it postpaidby addressing Dr AV B Caldwell 41i"Washington St Montlcello 111

Read and Use TheConstitution's Classified

tare dairy farm, and tor those whosethirsts needed a little different sortof beverage to quench—well, an en-terprising western concern had spentsome months perfecting a soft drinkwhich was labeled 'the Georgia Deglslature Brew/*

The Collese of Agriculture.When the feast was over, cars were

again In readiness to take the gueststo the State College of Agriculturefarm where they were shown the remarkable work of Dr A M Soule andhis eo-worker& in transforming anabandoned plantation given up a fewyears ago as almost worthless Intoa model demonstration farm

The visitors seemed specially inter-ested in the work of the departmentof animal Industry They were shownas fine a herd of cattle as there is inthe state, both for beef and dairvpurposes and the merits of each breedwere explained by Prof M P Jarnlgan The Perch eron stalUon and

)od mares demonstrating the poa&ibilities of horse raising In Georgiaal&o came In for a good share of attention

After the legislature had completedts inspection of the agricultural col

lege by a tour of the main buildingts members were taken to the campus

of the old universi ty proper the par-ent of all the branches ,

IsOok for Good \A 111 This YearThey were assembled in front of the

chapel one of the few buildings on :the campus which the old former stu-dents recognized as unchanged sincetheir college da> s and given a brief

k by Chancellor Barrow whp explained the purpose of the chamber ofcommerce in providing the entertainment and also the uses of the varioussurrounding buildings which were tobe inspected in turn

Chancellor Barrow said that the uni-ert>ity realized that the financial con-

d i t i o n of the state would not permitof the expenditure of much money this3. ear and that all It was asking of thelegislature was its ETood will He feltthat the Insti tution was at least deser\ Ing of the good will of the gen-eral assembly both for its past historyand its present service

Wn confllusmn the chancellor reminded the legislators that the institut ion was the propert-. of the peopleof Georgia democratic to the -_ore,because it belonged to all of th«_ pcopie and w as working in the interestof all and not foi an> class or faction He wanted them to regard it asthe property of the people and totreasure it as such

Thank * Athens and UniversityW hen Chancellor Barrow had flnj

I shed Representative S E Berr> ofW bitfield mo'ved a vote of thanks tothe officers of the uni\ersity and thechamber of commerce of \thens forthe splendid entertainment thit hadbeen furnished Which v, as adoptedamid a round of cheers

Jameg M Smith the veteran noi theast Georgia farmer was called uponto respond in behalf of the people ofAthens and the neighboring countiesHe thanked the legislators for the appreciation they had shown and theInterest dlsplaj ed in the work of theinstitution contrasting the presentgeneral good will with the period whenhe served in the general assembly at\\ hich time the \ ery mention of thename of the uni\ersity was a signalfor hisses on the floor of the househe said

The crowd was entertained and KeptIn a good humor v, hile j holographcrs were making ready to take itspicture by the McC Uchc> quartettne membersof which ai e no lessw e l l known citizens than 1 efe BarnesD F McClatchey reading clerk of thehouse of representatives J D Pricecommissioner of agriculture and 1- epresentative Bullard of La-npbellcount j

The program of the diA was coneluded wi th an msp< ctioii of the new1 edbod> l ibrary and other buildingson the campus

AJI Annual Ei entô great a success did the cham-

ber of commerce make of the di> a& abooster of Athens that it is ver> likely that thev will make the e\ent anannual one in the fu ture to be lookedforward to by legislators wi th as mucheagerness as the famous barbecues ofGo\ernor Slaton when that aflficlal wasa legislator himself

The diret-tors of the Athens Cham-ber of Commerce who got up the af-fair are Andrew C Erwln presidentC P Flanigan and Mart in J Abney\ ice presidents C D Heidler H PHinton L* C Smith H H Gordon, W

State Normal's Georgia ClubDescribed by U. S. Bulletin

Athens, Ga, July 12—(Special)—From the United States bureau of edu-cation has been just issued a bul-letin entitled The Georgia club at theState Normal school Athens Ga forthe study of rural sociology'

The bulletin is a forty eight pagebooklet which has been prepared andwritten b> Professor E C Bransonprofessor of rural economics at theState Normal school and incidentallyeditor In chjef of the 'Home andFarmstead a weekly rural publicationof this city The government sent representatives to Athens to see the workof the Georgia club in actual progress

the department found that Athens hadfurnished another initial movementwhich Is to result in great good—asjstem of state study, which met thedemands in every state

The gov emment not only sent mento Athens to study the v, ork of theclubs first organized by ProfessorBranson but asked Mr Branson togo to Washington and conferwith the officials In charge of thebureau The request was made forthe exhaustive account of the Georgiaclub—and the report in this bulletinIs full and highly interesting even tothe casual reader—intensely interest-ing to the student of conditions

H Shelton John W Morton 4 Hbikes F J Bondurant D G Ander

I &on and D P Hazleton! The train was in charge of Fred1

i Geissler assifatant general passengeragent of the Seaboard Air Line railroad w ho made the trip in magnifi-cent time

The Stronghold ofThe Blue Serge Suit

A Blue Serge Suit is to a man's sum-mer outfit as bread is to his daily bill offare. It "hits the spot" at any time ofday, and sers es as nothing else in summere^ enmgs.

Your blue serge coat with a pair ofwhite flannel trousers is about the mosteffecti\ e manner in which you might dressfor summer afternoons or informal even-ings

Quality Counts, of course It countsmuch in \ our favor in the good serges wecommend to \ou. Don't get a fancifulT icu point that j on could "bur here thesdge that stretches and wobbles and^ ants to be pressed every t\\ enty minutesto be acceptable m good society.

On the contrary, MUSE serges are ofsupeifine quality, and they're styled andtailoiect in a strictly custom manner.

Two and Three Piece Suits—English and Conservative Models

$15 fo $30

Geo. Muse Clothing Co.

FAILURE OF THE BANKDUE TO MISMANAGEMENT

Washington July 12 — 'The reportof special examiners as to Indicationsof criminal violations of law found Inthe closed First Second National bankof Pittsburg- Is now in the courseof preparation b> examiners and willbe referred to the department of justlce as soon as completed said Thornas P Kane acting comptroller of thecurrency today

Mr Kane added that there was nodoubt that the bank had been, grossly misma.na.ged but that no conclusion had been reached as to whomight be prosecuted for possible ilolations of law

Lawrence O Murray former comptroller of the currency tvho approvedthe mergrei of the First and becondbanks today Issued a statement denying: that any national bank examiner had ever reported to him thatthe First National s capital before themerger was impan etl Murray saidwhen he became oomp troller fiveyears agro the First National was under criticism He, s-ald he forced thebank to charge off one million anda quarter in losses and that just before the consolidation the institutioncharged off over $800 000 more

WARE FARMERS'

Decides to Co operate With theLabor Assembly and Makes

Plans for Affil iation

\Va-\cross Ga July 12—(Special) —In executive session late today theWare County Farmers union and thelocal trade unions agreed to co op-erate in their work in fu tu re and whileno affiliation was decided on at thismeeting a joint committee consist-ing of an e<iual number of mem be i sf rom the Waycross Trades and Laborassembly and the County Farmersunion was named to meet and consideiplans for such action as soon as pos *slble

Charles S Barrett president of th*.Nat onal Farmers union attended therm cling and in a stirring address advocited ûch a coursfe and very heartyapproval This step Is a new onefor both organizations but, has beenattempted frequently In the past without the desired results.

President James Cowart of the Warecounty union is highly gratified a*"the almost unanimous support giventhe movement.

HANSELL CO. BOOSTEDAT MEETING IN PELHAM

Proposition Indorsed by Gath-ering of 300 Citizens of the

Affected Territory

Pelham Qa July 12—(Special) —The people living In that portion ofMitchell county which Is to be takeninto the county of Hansell as proposed by Pelham are enthusiasticallyin favor of the creation of this newcounty

At a rousing mass meefing held herethis afternoon attended by more than300 citizens from every portion of theterritory affected resolutions wereadopted asking the representative andsenator to favor such a measure andmost entiusiastlc expressions weremanifested

Mitchell county from which thelarger portion of the territory ofHansell co inty wourd come is one ofthe iarg-est In the stat« as to areaand gained more than 48 per cent inpopulation in the past decade rank-Ing- third for the state of Georgia

TRIAL OF DE LASfAR ,POSTPONED TO MONDAYHamilton, Ga.. July 12.—(Special.)—

The trial o( j>r James DeLamar,charged with having attacked the wifeof a -n ell known farmer, has beenpostponed until Monday morning at 10o clock

Doctor Deljzmar who is a promnent physician, denies the charge ana

says he will explain everything whenthe time comes J R Lunsford Isacting as his attorney

Banker Sued for Divorce.Washington Jul\ 12 —Eldrldfife E

Jordan a prominent banker and capi-talist and vice president of a New Yorkbank was sued here todav by his wifeMartha Tyson Manlj Jordan for abso-lute divorce and alimony Statutoryoffenses are alleged

Chamber Luncheon.The chamber of commerce house of

representatives. composed of tfofcchairman of all committees, the Di-rectors, e^-presidenta and mem-bcrôf the ad-visory committee, will meetat a luncheon In the Piedmont hotelat 1 o clock Tuesday Juay 15 The*-subject for discussion on this occasionwill be the report of the chamber ofcommerce committee on milk supply.

NEWSTONES

CONSTITUTION BLDG.PHONE MAIN-7O4-

Wanted—a ManWho knows how tocorrectly estimate and

SELL PRINTINGGood opening and niceprospects for right man

Address: Printing, Box 926, Atlanta, Ga.

CHILD LABOR IN SOUTHATTACKED BY M'KELWAY

Seattle Wash July 12— Child labor is another name for family laborand it Is unnecessary where the adultman Is pai-d sufficient v.3.ges to support his family declared A. J MeKelway secretary of the nationalchild labor committee for the southern states at the closing session tonigrht of the national conference ofCharflies and Correction TV hich adjourned to meet in Memphis ne^t July

Child labor systems tend to a subnormal standard of l iving said MrMcKel\va> 'The wages of childworkers in the great child employingcommunities are high enough totempt the parents to send their children to work while at the same timebringing- down adult wages to thechild s standard

Out of 39 40., workers whose actualwages -were copied from the pay rollof southern cotton mills he saidonly 1 444 earned from $8 to $9 a

week an one of these was a girl andone a boy under 12 years of age

We shall never reach a IK ing wagefor the individual worker in the ch 1«emplojing communities unti l sunemployment is everywhere prohibitedby law said Mr McKelwav

SPRINGER IS DEADAFTER SHORT ILLNESS

A Springer a resident of lon^ stand| ing in Atlanta died Saturday after! noon after an illness of only a few

iy sThe deceased left a family consist-g of his wife Dr Max Springer

j Misses Bettle and Fannie Springer! and Moses Sp-rin-ger

He was a member of Pulton lodNô 216 F & A M and will be burietwith the Masonic funeral rites

The following gentlenren will acas pallbearers W S Richardson TC McDonald M Fordon Frank Wilby Joseph H Leavitt Frank RevsonL. Fox and1 R A Burnett

The funeral will be held from thereaidnece 295 South Pry or street, at2 30 o-clock this afternoon

MISS LENA CONKLINGSOLOIST FOR SUNDAY

Miss I>ena Conkllng a brilliant con-cert soprano of New Yo-rlc city whois visiting her sister Mrs J WadeConkllng In Atlanta will be the so-loist at the free organ concert thisafternoon at the Auditorium ArmoryThe concert will begin promptly at 4o clock

The program will be as followsAuber—Oxerture to F'ra JDiavoto"—

Dr StarnesSaint Saens— Une Nult a Lls-

bonne —Dr StarnesWagner— Dion Theure Halle —Miss

Conklfntg <*Starnes— 'Madigrlgal'Ronald—Prelude to "Cy<jl« of

Life*—Miss ConkUnigDelibe-s—• Ballet of Co-p-pella"—Dr.

Starne*.

MID-SUMMERCLEARANCE SALE

OF

HIGH GRADE SHOESFOR

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRENOUR ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES, INCLUDING

THE FAMOUS QUALITY LINES OFEDWIN CLAPP and LAIRD AND SCHOBER

There is not a pair of "Special Sale" Shoes in our house We have not bought a single pairfor this sale We are simply overstocked, and make this reduction on our regular line ofhigh class, quality shoes in order to move them and make room

Every pair is this season's models There are button or lace Oxfords forthe lady, m a variety of materials, including novelty effects in fabrtcs, as well

as the staple styles in patent colt, dullleathers or tan, white buck or brownsuede, soft black kid and satins in blackPumps for every occasion.

For men's wear, in the celebrated Ed-win Clapp line, are styles and shapes ofevery leather and last. Smart, snappyshoes for the young man, medium stylesfor the more conservative, and dignifiedlasts for the elderly man

There's a wide range of sizes in everystyle and leather

CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR EVERY NEEDOur large and varied line of chil-

dren B dependable Shoes is also In-cluded in this sale

This stock is exceptionally invitingto the mothers who find that thechildren's supply of summer footwear

needs replenishing Choice goods are

shown In all materials and styles,

from Sandals for the tiny tots, up to

the strong, sturdy Shoes for growing

boys and girls to romp in

CLEARANCE SALE PRICES$7.00 SHOESAT ,. . -$5.45

$6.50 AND $6 00 SHOES AT j $4.95

$5.00 SHOESAT $3.95

$4.00 SHOES AT $3.15

$3.50 SHOESAT $2.85

$3.00 SHOESAT $2.25

$2.50 SHOESAT $1.85

SHOES ATMAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.

35 WHITEHALL ST.27 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION

LOBBYIST MULHALLASHETELLS STORY

Senate Committee Hears Howthe Manufacturers SpentMoney in an Effort to De-feat Certain Congressmen.

MULHALL DISAPPEARS

AFTER LEAVING STAND

Senate Resolved Not to LetHouse Probers Ha^ e Wit-ness at Present—Sensation-al Story- by Mulhall.

Forrest Adair Is HonoredBy Friends With Laving Cup

Washingtcn J u l > 12 —"When tihflsenate <md hous,e lobbj- Investigatorsadjourned todaj for Sunday s rest, thefight for possession of Martin M Mul-hall J H McMlchael and other wit-nesses sti l l was in progress, w-tth thaodds atrongl} f avo r ing ChairmanOverman and his senate committee

The Overman committee adopted atechnical measure of safety to allowMulha l l to get out of town for Sun-da> h> remaining in session untilaf ter he had hoarded a 2 o clock tramfor Vew 'York <~"hal rman O\ ermanwas prrpa red to resume thf j rives 11-

gatlon th is af ter norm, harl the housecommittee made any at tempt to stoiD 1Mulhall or subpoena him for irrrmedi- 'ate test imony before the Oarrett com-mittee

Overtures of peace from both sidespassed b a c k and forth by special mes-sengers during the day and on thelast exrhanee of courtesies l«te thisafternoon i t seemed Certain the houseinvest igators won Id be given an op-portunU\ to start -work next w e^k

" W i t h "UcMMchaeJ or some other witness,pro\ ided t h f > > made a respectful re-quest nn the senate committee for hisprodu* tJon

Tried to Take MuUinll \«ay.The fight w h i c h came to a head late

last night when an o f f i er of thehouse tried to take Mulmall awav from

£tffht made against former Senator ] that you can 4o to remove any of theMcComa*. of Maryland, becausf of his [ obstacles that you can from the pathadvocacy «« elffht-hour legislation; and ot his ambitions."against WOtfont Hu«h«B. tften repre- . other letters from Gushing to Mul-sentative now senator from New Jer- hall, developed the extent to which

'sey, because of his activity In support Mulhall was working wltb various po-' of labor measures. In all of his work,! lltical faction* In Maryland, eitheriMulhall said, he represented the Na- - • - -~.~* - —.'tlonal Association of Manufacturers.J l James A. Kmery, counsel for the as-

!0clation. made a formal request uponbe committee to have It give RobertIcCarter, of New Jersey, the right

to appear as counsel for the manufac-urera- body. Jackson H. Kalston. ofWashington, also requested permission

to appear as counsel for the AmericanFederation of Labor. The senate com-mittee did not decide today as towhether the attorneys would be per-mitted to take part.

Subpoenas for Mr. and Mrs Samuel jn Baltimore, Mulhall quoted GeorgeSpringer, of Baltimore, parents of Mrs. i B. Squfers. a bookkeeper (or the Amer-ttarttn M- Mulhall. were issued by [ lean Federation of Labor, on the sup-he house committee. [port the labor forces were giving Mc-

WMle the senate committee retired Comas and the fight they were makingfor Its executive conference three em-[for antl-Injunction and eight-hourploy ees - - f l * - —

Beautifu! loving cup presented to Forrest Adatr by his friendsswimming pool Saturday afternoon.

the

New Thought SchoolCONDUCTED BY

MRS. M. H. TYNER4O9 The Grand

Correspondence Lessons

GROCERS BAYBASEBALL PARK



Ne\ er was the a> mbollsm of the (loving- cup more appropriate to thaoccasion than w h e n > estrrda> a group !of thf fr iend of Forrest Adair inter-rupted his afternoon plunge in hisswimming- pool to present him witha bea-utiful silver lo-\in,g cup.

Had Che word been given out thatsuch a g-ift were contemplated therewould have been man\ more timesthe twenty-one who were the donorsoC the cup. for Mr and Mrs Adalr shoeplta)U> since his swimming poolwas christened ee\fral -weefes ago hasbe«n of the kind that extended reôndthe mere pleasure of entertainmentinto a real jov

The spirit of t*e severs was thatthey wanted to do something to lettheir host know how heart U> the1-appreciated hia hospitality "Wordscoul-d not express whe.t they felt, andno g-ift could be bip enough to measlire up to their feelings so thev SPlected a gift that Tvould sj mlobizewhat they meant

And with it went also the sentimentWalt Whitman the rugged poet andloêr of men, exp-ressed when he said"The gift Is to the giver and comesback most to him "

Mr Clark Howell presented tfti-e cu-pon behalf of Messrs Charles Cox. ES Gay Jr John J Woodeide. Jr ,Clarence Knowlee. Hal Hentz. HunterPerry L* C Gre-gg, Ruclcer McCarty.C T Hopkins, Jr , Ha/11 Miller. J. OOaborne, Lwoy Chllês, RichardThornton, Gus T Dodd, G A Howell.J D rxxwndes, Eugene Haynes, Jack-son Dick Jesse Draper, Lyn Werner,Milton r^rgan, Jr

Mr. Adair. surrounded by manyguests and entirely surprised replierwith genuine earnestness ami teeliLater the oup was christened andmore speeches we-re nmde expressiveof comradeship and all the spirit thatôes with a lot of ' Jolly g-ood fel-lows "

The presence of ladies added to thehappiness of the gathering yesterdayafternoon, the party -assembling- ato'cfloc-k.

The lav \ng cup. bought from theEugene Ha> ties company, is of splen-did proportions ahd graceful design,and on it are engraved the lines

To Forrest \dair, as a taken oesteem and friendship from his de-voted friends" On the reverse sideare the names o-f the donors.

trying to "select a winner" or "abateMcComas' activity" In support of hiseight-hour b!3t Many of the men hementioned in his letters as opposedto the "el^ht-hour bill" Jn the asso-ciation's campaign asaJ.net that meas-ure were "strictly honest in that po-sition," ha thought.

"Others pretended to be honestlyopposed to It because you paid them*ov* suggested Senator Walsh.

"Yes, that's It."In a report February 5, 1905, to

Gushing1 upon political developments

10 -year-old

_ rom the sergeant-at-arma'office three senate clertts and a pa**boy kept ffntLTd over the original andduplicate peepers on the committeetable and watched the witnesses toprevent the serving of any house sub-poenas upon them.

Senator Reed called

"Here, boy, keep watch of thosepapers, and if anybody tries to setthem, shoot him "

Malhall Identifier betters.Chairman Overman said the wm-

mittee would later decide whether Mc-Carter nhouM have the general prlvl-fleg-e of an attorney for the associa-tion

Mulhall Mentifleahts relations

moreltti

lettersMarshall

Notice Te Subscribers.The delivery routes of The Con-

stitution in Atlanta with the exception of the area bounded on thesouth b> Mitchell street on thewest by Williams street, and on theeast by the Southern Railroadtracks are in the hands of Inde-pendent Carriers Subscription ac-counts are due them not Thp Con-stitution Th*»v are under hea \ybond, not on l> to g\i-c the best riplivery Ser\ice but to pay The Constltutlon tor the i r papers e\ *rvweek Th«> buy the i r papers f r o mThe Consti tution a I wholesaleprices Their remuneration is thedifference between the wholesaleprice and the retail price of 12 centsa w.eek which thev receK ** f romsubscribers Their margin of profltIs such that the> can not afford toextend credit pxcfp t week by weekThpy are not required and are <*d-vlsed against del iver ing the paperto anv one who does not pa> in accorrtance t\ Ith th^ abo'v e subscrip-tion terms

the senate committee at the end of anevening's hearing was resumed assoon AS preliminaries could be dis-pensed with this morning Mulhallalready had started the recital of hisalleged act ivi t ies as lobb-^ 1st for theNational Association of Manufacturers,and was prepared to take up the identiflcation of his letters where he leftoff last night

With Mulhal l McMichael and theother witnesses in the room, and wit- 'nesses and papers guarded by a cor- jdon of sergeants-at-arms and senateemployees. Chairman Overman and hi& |committee retired and indicted anepistle to Chairman Garret T of thehouse committee

This called attention tr> the attempt of the house to rapture Mulha l lthe nlg^L before and asserted the cleterminat ion of the fr>enate to hold thewitnesses and the papers unt i l it gotthrough with them Chairman O\erman said no disrespect was meant tothe house and that there was no <iesire to hamper the other b > d \ s in \estigation

The epistle was dispatched b\ spe-cial messenger and f he commit teewaded into the mass of Mulhall coi -responds nc*1 w i t h officers a n d attor-neys of the "National Association ofManufacturers watching proceedingsThe> had not gotten out of the 1304f i le when Chin man Garrett's special

sentatives Mr G/arrett wanted toknow whether It was true the senatecommittee had told McStichael hecould not testify before the housecommittee until the senate investi-tagrors finished with him Mr Gar-rett protested no disrespect was meantto the senate committee, but that thehouse committee wanted to investi-gate its own affairs

AgaJn there was a council of warbehind closed doors in the senate, anda new letter w-as drafted In ItChairman Overman Intimated that thesenate committee Intended to keep all ,its witnesses under Its direct surveil-ancp whe re the> could be had when ,wanted but that if the house shouldpresent a proper request for some witness who did not happen to be thenengaged on thf- senate side, the com-mittee would gi\ e courteous consid-eration to applications "

in the meantime Mr Mulhall, whohad progressed onl> as far as the lat-ter part of 1306 In his documentaryrei ital of his lobbying woik for theNational ^ssooiation of Manufacturers,had disappeared He w. as releasedfrom the senate committee room at1 40 hut the committee announced itwould < _ o n i e n e at 2 10 When that timearri\ed Chai rman Overman alone aij-pearpd on thP srene, and said the com-mittee woulrl recess until 10 o'clockMondai

MulluiM Goe« to New * ork." W i t h the consent of the committee

Mulhal l had departed for New "York, tospend Sundaj. hut the senate commit-

messenger a r rUed with an answer to j tee remained technically m session sothe O\erman let ter

Might Take Hold of McMlchael.Mr Garrett sa:d the house commit-

tee thought it might take hold of MrMcMUha^l w h o Mulhal l alleged, hadreceiv ed pa\ from the National Assoelation of Manufacturers w h i l e ac t ingap chief page of the house of repre-

—the ideal place "for a perfect vacation; ina matchless mountain climate and the

MissouriThe Highway to the Heights

the ideal way to go. The cool, comfort-able, scenic route to Colorado*

Two handsomely equipped through trains oaflyfrom St. Louis—9:00 a. m. and 10:10 p. m.

Our own" splendid Dining Car Service,(meals a la carte).

Get Our Booft andRead ABoat Cctocado mod Jtt be*m!e*and the Missouri Puific ictTicc—ft re«lUor.cr'3 ba&d bod-.

E. R. JENNINGS, T. P. A.,420 James Building,

Eighth and Broad Streets, Chattanooga, Tenn.

he { nul r i be called back to the stand ift h p house committee attempted tostop him, or subpoena him for testi-mom this afternoon

( hairman Overman s la**t letter wasgone o\<*r b> the Garret t committeein a secret session late in the after-noon but no answer was made Thehouse committee will reconvene at10 SO a m Monday From the lan-guage of the final letter from .the

nato chairman thp house committeeexpects to be able to get hold of wit-ness McMichael Monday

nmei"\, counsel for theNational Association of Manufacturers,and referred to by Mulhall in a pub-lished statement as the "chief lobby-ist . . .

had alsotecum" b-v the houseai r ived in tb,e afternoonthat he had previously been sum-moned bv the senate committee, whoiU«-o commanded him to * produce theCapers," and he said the senate com-mi t t ee had possession of all his papers,**< well as those of Mulhall and theother witnesses

In Pay of Manufacturers.If MrMichael is put on the stand by

the Gctrrett committee Monday, thatod\ wil l plunge at once into the Mul-

hal l charges that spying- work wasdone in the house for the manutac-Uirers' association Mulhall allegedthatand

of the association at Washington,been subpoenaed "duces

nmittee Heto teji them

Mi Michael received $50 weeklyextra amounts to secure infor -

mation wnen chief oi th* house pagesand that he used the staff of pagesto aid him In one of the replies toChairman Garrett today, ChairmanO\ erman of the senate committee,

id that bod} of investlgrators didnot expect "to enter Into any special

ion of the charges againstnouse membership or employes," It isexpected that two investigations, there-

Cushins. secretary of the associationof manufacturers. He testified hehad an understanding with Ousfoinffthat he was to receive $100 a weekand $40 a week for expenses for••general fleM work e-n-d lobby workin Washington" His arrangementwith Cushing began In the summerof 1904 and he understood It to bepermanent, although he had nothingJn writing to bfn<l the association.

Mulhall testified further of how heworked to defeat the late Senator"Comas, of Maryland, although heposed *as the senator's friend. Hesaid he had received BOO letters fromGushing directed against McConnas

"I turned them over to Carl MDowns, secretary to M-cCoraas," headded

**I>o you mean you delivered theseletters against McComas to his secre-!tary?" demanded Senator Reed.

"Carl M Downs was In fche pay ofCushlng," replied the witness, whowent on to ex-plain that he quarrelledwith Cushing because he "was buyingout the secretary of a senator

A letter to Senator Foraker, Sep-tember 19, 1904, referred to a sugges-tion that Mulhall go to Rhode Islandto help Senator Aldrich In his cam-paign He testified he went later atthe request of Aldrich "He asked meto get into touch with labor menthere to set their support "

Double Game la DeniedLetters from C E Alden, then sec-

retary to Foraker, and Arthur B 6hel-ton, secretary to Aldrich, showed thatMulhall's suggestion to go to RhodeIsland had been the subject of somecorrespondence Alfien and Sheltonknew he was employed, by the asso-ciation, and he had not tried to con-ceal the source of his employment,

Mulhall identified a letter fromJames J Ridge, outlining work doneby Ridge among Rhode late-nd laborunions in 1904 in behalf of Aldrioh'scandidacy Mulhall testified givln;Ridge $60 which he got from Cushlng,secretary for the manufacturers, to helpAldrich In his campaign for re elec-tion In a letter relating to Ridge

.It was said "the senator IB weltpleased with the work of yourfriend "

Attorney MoCarter tried to have thecommittee keep out testimony by Mul-hall relating to conversations be-tween Cushlng ana others which hehad not actually heard The comm-lttee refused

Reference to Taft.A reference to President Taft cam.;

in connection with notations on theback of one of the Mulhall enevlopeaThe i olio wing names appeared CD Firstone, Columbus Buggy company, Colonel W H Morgan, Aliiance, Ohio, John ^ Taylor East Liv-erpolo, D. J Sinclair, Steubenville, HM Hanna, Cleveland "

' These five names were submitted tome by Senator Foraker, of Ohio, tohand to f resident Taft at an inter-view I was to have with him at hissummer residence in 1910, concerningthe campaign in Ohio," Mulhall testifled The committee did not developthat point further

Testifying about the campaignagainst Hughes. Mulhall swore h.went to Patereon to aid H Holies' opponfent He hired sit union, men tiworn against Hug-hes and paid themaltogether about $1,800. which canvfrom the National Association of Manufacturers through Gushing

"The union men In the pay of thiof the National Association of Manufacturers" Mulhall said, "took possession of 75,000 circulars sent Intthe district by the American Federation of Labor to aid1 Hughes, anturned them over to the republicancampaign committee '"

He named the following as the menhe hired to work against Hughes

Michael Collins, of PhiladelphiaJacob Casslllar, of New Tork, Willlair~ Ryan, of the Electrical "Workersunion In New York, and George Burkeof Paterson

Mulhall thought that George Burkewho voted. In Hughes' district, a deputv collector of internal revenue, waon his payroll In the campaign a gainsHughes

Paid a Weekly Salary."You bribed these men to vot

against Hughes1"' asked Senator Cummins

"I don t know whether you can oalit bribery or not-—they were paidweekly salary That money was spenIn legitimate work—that s what the;called it It has been done by bot3parties for years. Ryan was on mylist foi about fifteen weeks altogether

regulation."Was Saui«rs acting In good faith

or -was he a spy in the union head-quarters employed by the NationalAssociation of Manufacturers9* askedSenator Cummlna.

'Not at that time, but later on hewas. acting as a spy for Gushing inthe American Federation of Labor,"replied Mulhall

The campaign In support of Repre-sentative Charles B Llttlefield InMaine was taken up In other letters.

A Gushing letter to Mulhall. June 9,1905, said

"I guess it 13 better for you to stayout of. the Central Latoor union."

Labor Union Men Hired.number of labor union workers

•were engaged In the fight for electionJn the union," explained Mulhall, "andI was taking an active part In seeingthat we got officers elected who were

Kidney »uble1»moreorevalent and more destructive than *ay other disease sot*;feted ^mankind,andyo,igorfdlaot.to*J*'«*"£«"*.?•££•*,blind jroTunta the adwuicea stages h.ve been reached, H you're

«nWtion and have backache «nd indigestion,«»..1-<

SAFE*

Impaired and should be remedied immediately.Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy

«cts «perfflc«ny opon the kidneys «na UTO to loch » —"aw Owl ft ' " ~ ~~H

* healthy condl- Idoa it not taken too l«t«. For I36T«ars It baa l*«n the itandat* Ii»meST for kMaey andHver ills- 1

EACH FOB A PURPOSE

£1&S^RI£S£"1M3—DUbale-Rem-dr

MI wms a eremt «tiffetet fromand fiver tremble. War- I

i, tSilo me * nertr person."— IMrVSoto Rtetoy. S«lBno. Mta..

BOU> BY JLLL DRUGGISTS- - - - -fftfivin* aw

Warner''D.pt. * £14

^Rochester. N. Y.

fore, will be in fullMonda> or Tuesday

running order

The senate committee today securedthe Identification of nearly 200 addi-tional letters and documents furnished

on his activitiesof the National

Association of Manufacturers in 1904and 1$05 and In political fights InMaryland and New Jersey and in unionlabor fights In Philadelphia.

by MulhaJl bearingrepresentative

on our side politically""This work was all done from 'the

owtslde,' " he added.The Gushing letter added. "You want

to manage It somehow BO that while ;Stone (former republican collector ofthe port of Baltimore) may think youare warming up to him. it will be thefact In reality that he ia warming upto you **

The association got after Represen-atlve Frank C Wachter, of Maryland,Mulhall said.

"Wachter was not up to the workin -Washington He dodged too manyvotes on labor bills," said Jtfulhall

The inquiry shifted to Albany Thentroductlon of a bill in the New Yorkegislature by Senator Page, which

would have placed the burden of proofpon the defendant in cases of injuryrom negligence, was dismissed

"Gushing sent me to oppose the billas something that ought not to passt that time," said MulhallSenator Cummins asked who Mulhall

aw J n Albany when he worked againsthe bill

' You didn't have to see many peoplen Albany at that time to stop a billf that kind I saw Boss Barnes ""Through him you defeated the bill1*""I believe I did I knew him for

many years""You told him you were working

or the National Association of Manu-acturers **"*

"Yes, sir"Be Sees Some "Gents.**

When Senator Reed came to lettersabout a strike in Philadelphia, Mulhallnought Attorneys McCarter andimery were whispering- about his tes-!mony and "over the shoulders ofenators "

*'I see gents sitting behind yon," helaid, "Interested In strikes and I wouldIke to b« cross-examined now abouthese letters This is a flg-ht to the

finish, and all I want It to be Is asquare flg-ht It Is no laughing- mat-er This fljrht has only begun."

The strike Mulhall referred to oc-iurred in 1906 He swore Secretary

Gushing had instructed him to go toPhiladelphia and take part in trying

• break itTo "cover up" his real activity, he

said, Gushing gaves him a letter ap-pointing him to an arbitration board

'If there was any publicity in thematter I was to show this letter andclear my skirts of any activity in thecase." said Mulhall "T had Collinsand Price and several others to whom

paid money weekly," said Mulhall. "Ihad Ryan there, who was with me inthe Hughes campaign I paid him $60a week "

Mulhall testified his activities -weredirected toward preventing sympatheticstrikes in Philadelphia, keeping trackof what the unions were doing and tocontrol the Central Labor union, of

Philadelphia," through men In that

UIJackson H Ralston, an attorney forthe American Federation of Labor, saidthe federation would produce all booksand information in its possession bea"Ing on the inquiry

AGED DUKE DIVORCESHIS BALLET GIRL WIFE

Munich, Bavaria. July 12—A decreeof divorce was granted here today tothe S3 year-old Duke Ludwlg of Ba-varia against his second morganatic

ife who when she was a ballet girlat the Bavarian court opera, wasknown as Antonle Barth

The court threw the entire blame forthe quarrel on the wife, who admittedher fault She is 40 years youngerthan Duke Ludwlg They were mar-ried In 1892, after the death of thefirst morganatic wife, who wag also anactress of the name of Henrietta Men-dal

first at $40 and then $60 a week,' sal'Mulhall He added that Ryan"on the list" to do general politico,work In labor ranks, engaged I"helping to be&t Hughes "

Senator Reed asked If the NationaAssociation of Manufacturers -wen"generally Into politics" and supported the republican organization, orwhether it singled out Individual methroughout the country whom it supported Mulhall said it "generallysupported the republican ticket,particularly opposed democrats whwere too actl\ely-opposed to its labopolicies

Efforts to control Senator McComa.on Isubor legislation were furtheshown by another letter, December 11904, apparently to Mulhall. and whl«vhe said was written by Cushlng Iurged Mulhall to d.eal with McComion the supposition that the latter wanttivity as a strike suppressor m Phila-

delphia in 1906 gave the committeethe occasion for most of Its question- "He (McComas) needs to undering. He admitted he had employed stand," the letter added, "that thP Inofficers or members of labor unions (dustrial needs of the country arc morto secure inside information of their \ thoroughl> organized than ever bedoings had spent money freely to f fore, and that th^y will have nonbreak up the printers* strike in Phlla of him or of his eight-hour bill. Adelphia, and had In various ways triedto control labor union affairs.

letters told ia detail of the

ed a federal judgeship."He (McComas) needs

the same, they are not vindictive, anIf he honestly means to let up, youof coarse, can promlae to do Aflyt

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Jacobs' Liver Salt on ArisingAnd You'll Feel Fine in Spite of the Heat

FEEL limp and lazy? Noappetite? Can't digest

what little you eat? Old Sosizzled away your strength and

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Jacobs' Liver Salt instantly flushes thealimentary tract, sending a cleansing streamof water through it from all parts of the

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All Jacobs' StoresAnd Druggists Generally

FETHER-WAYT SUITCASESFOR SUMMER USE

rAn unusual combination of strength, with light-weight at a feather-weight price—$1. The very thingfor short trips, week-end outings, a day in the coun-try, say. All-sizes, from vest pocket edition up, $1.But—we haven't many of 'em left.

2-Key Safety Lock Steamer Trunk

We call it the Dreadnought because it isn't afraid ofbumps on land or sea. Built right, you see, of mightygood materials. Brass-trimmed and strapped; cloth

lined, with one $3.50 to $18tray .*. ^

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One of the oldest and most complete Dental Colleges in the South.Member National Association Dental Faculties.

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JNEWSPAPOd

NEAR MIRACLEr~ ID AVERT RAIL STfGarretson Thinks That the 100,-

000 Trainmen in the East' Will Go Out.

?*ew York, Ju-ly 12 — Representa-tives of the 100 OQO trainmen and con-ductors w ho threaten the eastern rail-roads wi th a strike for a wag-e in-crease deferred formal ratification ofthe recent strike vote at a conferencecone lu d ed )a t e today

A H Garretson. head of the Train-men's Brotherhood, said tonight tJheIftirJe.r-s were u n d f f 1} tj whether toappro% e thp vote at a. meeting to beheld tomorrow In view of the confer-ence called for Monday Jn "Washlng--ton to he ittenrled by president Wil-son. and o the r gr>\ ernment officials,at w h j r h f f for t -s are to be made toavert <tn l n « l iwtnal conflict

It was a n n o u n c e d that W S Stoneand %V s i "a r tf i heads of the en-K i n »>^r<< and f iremen's brotherhoods.respective!-. botih of ^hlch obtain*îrxrea^s through arbitration. R i l l at-tend the w h i t e house conference MrGarret-son =a.'d the\ ha\ e been author-ize d 'o rvpr* s * n t their brotherhoods

Form* r MH.J or Soth I»w pret-ldentor t h e . N a t i o n a l Civic Federation,Fi-iJph .\f ( ( t s ) ^ j chairman of thatt r>dy <j e x p r u t i « . t committee, and Mar-' us \I Mi iks c h a i r m a n of the medfa-tiitn commit tee- atc-n-ded t h e meetine't .rj t v Thev urpeil tlhp tr u n m o n to» ! r l i \ rlei. I s ion un t i l a f te r the Washn<lon ronCerency and J n i t tod them

t > be represented at it Mr Low de-< • < r l l ' f r l t h* purpose o f the tonfer-' n< i- and w haf rneflsure=i It was pro-nosed to take toward the Erdman actv. i t h a v i e w to tat llltatln^ arbitra-t on

I ! 'psf* t h e r e t , sorm ih inpr akin toa m l u f l * . I am a f i a l l a s t r ike will ber rflt r*il d e r l t i . { \ R Orirretson,IT r r - son tms t h e L I am menMember* of ( (inference Committee.

U (-o- i in^tun J u l y I_ — Se« re tarv ofI ibni \\ i i i l a r u \\ ilson tonight mader i ft i th* name-* of the repiesenta-t - f > j" the i u l rv t ads arid "f r a i l t u a d• n [ > l < \ t e s w h o w i l l c o n f e r i v l t h1 ' ' - M i n t \\ »UMI t h *• ci i tat \ of

d h id r, T « r i K t e s i in ,j_n,» i i t „ i ( m i n i o n g round

d t h > u n ' o n - , ol r nU\ . i \ wn k -. t t. r the s e U l e m r n t of fu-

> t J *-, th i H im id- u I I hopros} l e n t of the Perm

\ \ M l n d p r e s i d e n t r fmd Ohio <5eorpre Wn t or the ( Chesapeaket i n k T r u m h u l l ohai r -

i r i v e noard and \V Pnt of the N o w " io rk

of the empl > i es

om > T I \ . 1 n s i n r f r sut t ? i ^ RI > t h r i h o o r i o fF- ns-memen 3nd pos-

r i ret tson of t h e OrderI ' n n d i i r t o r s and ^\ ("5-

Bro therhood of Railwav

\ftena

rU chai rman of thei i n . i « t t ! ôn imer 9 rommis-

s l u n KM i . s. n l i t i \ e d t \ ton chai r -m n of t h - h > iê hu l l i - i r \ ( ommit -t o f Kepi t *.. r t i t i v . M t n r i r e p u h l u a nleader of t h e In HI--. I ' l t î U n t S. thl o w an I f h i l - r n in K t lph M p asle\ ,of pxen t i v t i . H I M U ..f t h o Na t iona lCi\ i. I c t. i i t i n n t l - . ha\ e signifiedt n r i r a. c p t a n e of tho p r e s i d e n t s in-v i ta t ion

CHILD LABORATORYFOR IOWA UNIVERSITY

I o w a CHv, Iowa, JuH 12 — \ chi ldlahori tor> \\ [ I I be e-naMisherl at theI n xers iu of Iowa nex t \ ear as thecent ra l facto: in the plans of the unl-\ e rs i r \ i n n o t i n r e d tod \y to make astate w i d e surve j , of de l inquen t ch i l -dren I 'mfosbo r R H S\ Ivestor of the( n i v e r s l t \ r.r E V n n s v H a n i a , vt i l l havechar are of the work

On re i L i t s t t exper ts from the u n i \ o rs f t \ w i l l " . f s i t an; ( f t \ i n t h e stite t os tud\ sub normal c h i l d r e n and ad \ l seas tn t h o l r c in A t the laboratoryrase1* u i l l he h i n d l P d rnt:rh in thesmite w. av n.s ai e ». ,ises In med.ii- al

PRINTING PLATES

CONSTITUTIONBWG.PHONE MAIN-7O4-

ATLANTA'S ENGINEERSENJOY BIG BARBECUE

Association for Advancing Pros-perity of City Organized

Saturday Afternoon.

Seventy-ttve of Atlanta's prominentmembers of the various engineeringbodies gathered, at a big barbecue atthe pumping station Saturday after-noon for the purpose of organizingan association in which all of thetechnical en-gineera of the city willbe included for the purpose of ad-vancing Atlanta's prosperity, repre-

sentative members of the following

societies being- present-American Society of Civil En-

gineers, American Institute of Archi-tects, American Society of MechanacaJEngineers American Chemical so-ciety, American Institute of Electri-cal Engineers and the EngineeringAssociation of tiie South, all havinglocal chapters Besides these In-dividual representatives of the Ameri-can Society of Mining Engineers andof the National Electric- L*lg«hting as-sociation, American Society of Muni-cipal Ilngi nee ring, American Water-works association, A-menijcan PublicHealth association were in attendance

Af te r an old-fashion Georgia barbe-cue, with all the trimmings, themeeting was called to order by Allenil Schoen, president of the local sec-tion of the American Institute ofElectrical Engineers, who briefly out-lined the object of the meeting andthe means employed, to bring itabout.

He celled upon James NIsbet Hazle-hurst, chairman executive committeeof the American Society of Civil En-gineers, » ho spoke on the movementand Its advantages and made anespecial plea for a wider participationof the tfdhnlcal man In public affairs

Mi Hazlehurst was followed by LJ Hil l . Jr. president of the Atlantase< tion of the Kn&ineerlnp Association of the- South, who chose as histopic the ad\anta-ges of affi l iation b>the d i f f f i ent technical organizations

The American Ins t i tu te of Archi-to* ts taping «sked for an expressionwero represented n> Hal H>ntz, tv hofc-poke strongly upon the needs of pro-fessional advice v. here technical mat-teis were Involved i eferrins1 e&peclaf-1> to this n e t d i ti tthe matter of cityparks and buildings

J S Brcprden, of the Georgia sectionof th<* Am^ricin •T'hemical society, ex-plained th ' need of the chemical en-pine or i n the m a n v ^ ommercial de-•\olopmonts of the sectnn

Ho was foil-owed by Park A Dal-Hs of the Mechanical Engineers andhis themp \v a-- th** need of organiza-t ion and the benefits of fraternal as-soi n lion

I pun mot ion of Professor T PBranch duH seconded, the fol lowingmembers nf the se\ era] separate or-ganisations « ere continued as exe< u-ti\ e commit teempn James NisbetHdzlehur^t L J Hill, Tr Hal Hentz\V T Heath Park A r>allls and A M.Schoen, wi th ins t ruct ions to formu-

pMn for permanent organiza-ith h> l aws ero\ ernm^- samechal*- then railed upon tru* fol-

grent lemen who exj>i essedthemseH e-«; as in en t i re accord vi ithrthe mov ement and elaborated certaingeneral Ideas along- these linos Cap-tain R M Clavton, chief of construc-tion city of Atlanta, A. C Bru-oe, aprominent Archi tect , V H Krle-g'-ahatier. of the cha-m-ber of commerce,F H Granger member of the Frank-lin Ins&i tu tp and also member of theAmerKXLn Mining Engrmeerg, Profes-sor G N Mltrhjm, of Auihurn Poly-technic and Alabama, state hi^rhâycommission Brief artdi t ssea w erealso made bj Prof est>oi H P Woodof Georgia School of Teehnolog-yPaul Voi cross and others

The meet ins; f l n a l l v id journod sub-ject to the raH of the executive commit tê and thus was launched an aff i l l a t ed societv of technical mendoaatl>=s*» dest ined ta add nmt f r l aH jto the genera l «.d\ a n « o m e n t of thet l t \ ind each represent ing in con-t re to form t h e t rue At lan ta spir i t

1-itpt ion

low i r i

Statewide Primary.Harnsbuie- Pa Jul\ 12—Tho ^tit---

wide primal > b i l l passed b> the la'-tlegislature was appi o\ed tonight b\Go-v ernor Tener The act \\ Inch becomes f t f f e c t U e this fal l pro\ ides thatall candidates f rom United States sen-ator and p;o\ ernor down to electionprecinct of fit ei s must EO befoi e thf 3

people foi n r i m l n i t ion All political< ori\ ent io ' is a i t* abolished

^

2 5 % D I S C O U N TOn Our Entire Stock Of

READY FOR SERVICESpring and Summer Suits

LOUIS A S H E RExclusively Fine Clothing

Eighty Peachtree

Robinson'sBlack Bitters

To Our Friends—Old And NewThero are thousands nf readers of

this paper that do not need to be toldab-out this w onde-rf ul frtomat.h Tonicand Blood pu r i f i e r . the\ are like thelady that called this week when the

"* demon-stiater started to explain themerits of the medi-cine, said, "Youneed not bother about that, I knowalready waat it will do, that it is thegltsg-test medicine In the world.*' b-ut-to every sufferer from indigestion,

=- ydpepsta or any form of stomaefa

trouble we want to know > ou and tellyou u hait Robinson's Black Bitterswill do for you, it is an old formulaof nature s best remedies. Roots,Herbs, Barks. Gums, etc.. and hasthousands of cures of old chroniccases of stomach trouble to Its creditDoes 55 years of continued successmean anything to you' If so, come tosee us while we are demonstratingthis great tonic at Coursey & Munn's.Price $1.00 a bottle, 6 bottles tot55.00.—<odv.)

Personnel of Committee Assures SuccessFor Permanent Manufacturers' Exhibit Gt OF 12 RUNS AMY

Bewildered by Crowds in Ter-minal Station, She Is Will-

ing Now to Go Home.

J T HOSE.

"When the one wing1 sttefc whittling 'f ra te rn l tv on the porch of the countryhtore say th.it "er furrer aint nostraighter in ther long run than therman at ther plow handles" they areH i m ply \ o t c i n f f an old adage whichsprung- from the effects of the greatSouth Pea fanbblr — maybe — "an enter-pi iê is no larger than the men be-hind it '

jmlErpd b\ such standards, the per-manent exhibi t of \ t lanta manufac-tu ic r s shou ld be a sutcosa The menon the ehambei of commei ce oomm.it-t*e n present the best of \tln.nt.i s cit-izenship The host that <*he has tooffer foi progress and permanent -pros-pei i t ;

You m i K h t call them the first cltl-zons of Atlint-* Certrf-inl-v they ha\ebôn on Hie f i rmer l i ne in many abat t le i"i Mlanta s ^v < If are Thej aregenei ils m the a rm\ of Industrialprnî r^s 1 I IP\ c i r r \ the standardso f ( o m n i P i M i l t n t o i p r t i e

Tud.L\ t h o v aie pi inn ing- a campaign\ \ h i t h w i l l make \ t l in ta rank as thehost knou n minufa< 1 m Ing center ofthe U n i t « d Plates The> are for \t-lanta f l i s t and last, and all the t ime

Thei e sre some namos which theR-enet al public pees almost daily inthe public print In connection withthe commercial progress of a cit>

Ha,\ e you seen these names in At-lanta papers before'' Brooks Morgan.polling H Jones. J K Orr. V HKriesshaber, M M Da\ ies. J T Roseand W H "Whit*1 Jr Of co-urse > ouh iv o Vml these men compose thisma,nufa< turers ' < ommlttee Bi ooks Moi-g-an a man of Keen foresight, Is chair-

M. M, DAVIES.

manTt is extremely rare, Indeed, that a

rnl is put in command, of an armyhas nevei been on* the f i r ingv, ho knows nothing of militaryline

tarticsThese men are experienced Most of

them -were on the committee whichmarie last year's exhibit of Atlanta-made goods a rip-roaring, howling suecess

Brooks Moreen, for InstanceThird \ Ice president of the chamber

•of commerce Manager of the F E"Block Manufacturing company Presi-dent of the National Association ofCrae-ker manufacturers, and formerly abig raiiioad official And now a big

BOLLING JONES.

man of affairs in a big city He isthe man at the helm, and if the per-manent exhibit is a success, which It\v ill be, he will receive credit duefor work well done

Then there is Jones—Boiling H if> on please, and our postmaster ap-pointed Mr Jones makes stoves noivAt the -Ytlanta Stove works, and turnsnut some of the f inest hollow-w are inthe country at his factory at Birming-ham. Ala He is a man with the ha,p-p> faculty of quick judgment, and hispresence on the new committee willpro\ e most helpful Only last yearhe was on the committee which madesuch a. Buccess of the manufacturers*exhibit

J K Orr Thfs Is the same J K.Orr w ho did the state of Georgia amost excellent ser^ ice by raising theendowment fund of Agnes Scott col-lege And with the aid of Marion Jack-son he saw that the money xv as piledup for Atlanta s new Y M C A

He wag chairman of the committee

BROOKS MORGAN.

which handled the recent Presbyter-Ian assemblies—the greatest gatheringof that body in the world He ispresident of the Atlanta Merchantsand Manufacturers' association, andabout the quickest man at repartee onthe committee.

V. H Kriegshaber is a. big man inmore than any two ways By profes-sion he Is a civil engineer By oc-cupation he is a conceiver of ideas forAtlanta's good As second vice presi-dent of the chamber he has more thanonce lent that body most estimableservice He is a man of practical af-fairs. As a director of the AtlantaTerra Cotta works he has broughtmuch capital to Atlanta Though a na-tive of G-ermani, he Is a citizen of At-lanta He is versatile and possessesa keen Judgment which Is one of bismarked attributes

There Is an old, old saying that ev-ery committee must have a printer inits midst.. And here is where MDavies, 01 the firm of Foote & Davi<?nters Mr Davies was a member n*1

the committee which made last year'sexhibit famous, and will see to it thatthe permanent affair will be a maUerof pride to Atlantans

Public Spirited Man.

The name of J. T Rose, superintend-ent of the Atlanta Steel works, wasquite prominently mentioned In con-nection with that now noted last year sexhibit. And naturally, Mr. Rose wasplaced on this new one. Mr Rose Isone of the big public spirited menof Atlanta, a man who has helped tomake famous "the Atlanta spirit."

"W. H. White, Jr, Is a man who rightnow Is a man-maker As the maincpfrit behind the White Provision company, he has attained an enviable suc-cess Starting his plant In direct com-petition with the big western houses,many predicted failure—and that soonMr "White just shook bis head, smiled,pnd succeeded He is the chairman ofthe chamber committee on cattle

And incldently. Just to show you•what kind of man he Js, he has takenOllle Taylor In charge, and Is giving-him the chance of his life to grow Intoa man

These are the men who will make asuccess of the permanent exhibit of,Atlanta-made goods.

Separated from her friends and play-mates, Ida Lou Rellly, who had beensent by her stepfather to live with heraunt, in Gainesville, pined for her com-panions in Atlanta,

Her aunt, Mrs J IR. Harwell, refusedto let her make the trip by herself.Her stepfather, too. was afraid to lether venture alone Into the city. Shedecided to come, anyhow, and saved $3for railroad fare and incidental ex-penses.

Late Saturday afternoon she stoteaway from home, bought a ticket toAtlanta and climbed aboard the 7'45o'clock train "Within two hours shaarrived at the Terminal station, veryundecided as to what to do and veryfearful that she could not find her wayalong the city streets

She is only 12 vears old, and whenher aunt missed her she Immediatelynotified relatives In Atlanta, Policeheadquarters was requested to make alearch, and Plain Clothes PolicemenHughes and Fortson were sent to theTerminal station

In the meantime Ida Lou had foundherself swallowed up by the humanwhirlpool in the Terminal waitingrooms. She was dazzled by the bril-liant lights, and the noise and roardumfounded her She grew morefearful as each moment passed, and ittook a lot of courage to venture to theed«re of the plaza

There were so many streets going: sofaany wavs and so many things andpeo-ple going in so many different di-rections that she dared not walk outalone She suddenly grew homesick,and walked up to Stationmaster Popefor instructions about the next trainthat went toward Gainesville

The next train would leave at 8-46o-olock It was then 8:30. She curledher tired body upon a bench and fellfast asleep The hat she held in herhand dropped to the floor, and she wasilumberns when Hughes and FortsonBalked In. ^ trtThey carried her on a street car topolice headquarters. Her stepfather IsEllison Freeman, who lives at 15 Capi-tol place, but she didn't want him toknow she was in town Her intentionswere to return home Just as soon asshe had visited her playmates, shesaid and it wouldn't be necessary forher parents to know anything of her

She had $3 and some odd cents Inher hand, and willingly agreed to stavwith Matron Bonnefeld until 6 45o'clock this morning, when she will besent back to Gainesville

ALLEGED WIDOW SEEKSSTRATTON'S MILLIONS

Denver. Colo, July 12—Mrs. MichaelKennedy, of Lead villa, Colo., todayfiled a suit against the trustees of thoW 6 Stratton estate, the Myron Strat-ton home and in the InternationalTrust company alleging that sheIs the widow of W- S Stratton, mil-lionaire miner who died in 1903, lea-v-ing an estate of $8.000,000 to the statefor a home for indigent citizens ofColorado Stratton was believed to bea widower at his death. The homehas not been built

Mrs. Kennedy demands half of theStratton estate, and that the trusteeserect and maintain the .home with theother half The complainant allegesthat she and Stratton were married infit. Augustine county, Texas, January1, 1874.

Madras Negro Killed.Madras, Ga., J-uly 12—(Specia.1 )—Tile

dead body of John Allen, colored, wasfound yesterday afternoon by the sideof a- road Although it looked at firstas though the negro had been Killedby a fall from his mule, further Inves-tigation indicated foul play It is be-lies ed tnat Allen was attacked andkilled and his body strapped to the•mule by his assailants to avert sus-picion.

BYBURS1GOFM'-' &*

South Carolina People inAccident Near the Home of

George Foster Peabddy.

Trov, N Y , July 12 —The btH«fc->.Ing of a tire on the wheel of a tourtngn|car carrying a party of South Care-"Una people, near the residence ofGeorge Poster Peabody, on the Heltonroa-d. Lake George, this afternoon,resulted In the death one young- womanand the more or less serious injury*of all the others In the party. The vic-tim was Miss Gertrude Mordecsl, ofCharleston, S C , the daughter of JudgaT. M Mordecaf, of that city. The mostseriously Injured is Miss Hanna Folk.also of Charleston. Her arm wasbroken and she received bad bruisesabout the head and body.

The bursting of the tire caused tbecar to crash into a tree and the oocu-pan ts were th ro wn in all directions.Miss Mordecai was pinned beneath thewreckage. She was alive when re-moved and was placed in Mr Peaoody*3car, but died on ttie way to a aoapl*tal

TWO CORDELE WOMENINJURED IN RUNAWAY

Cordele, Ga , July 12.—(SpeciaL)—•As a result of serious Injuries sus-tained when a horse which she wasdriving1 became frightened, overturn-Ing the buggy of which she was anoccupant, as it dashed wildly downone of the residence streets, Mrs. JohnWnltsett remained tn an unconsciousstate for more than two hours thismorning

Mlas Estelle Holt, who was also tnthe bxig-gy, sustained painful thoughnot serious injuries The ladies werethrown violently to the ground, Mrs."Whitsett falling on her head and 3shoulders She suffered a severe ner-vous shoc-X and two ribs were broken*where the buggy pinned her beneath,it. She will probably recover.

VERY PAINFULECZHAi

So Sore Could Hardly Put Them inWater. Pimples on Arms Itchedand Burned Badly. Cured by Cu-ticura Soap and Ointment,

BienvlUe. La. — "I wa« troubled witheczema In my hands for several years. TheKkia would break and look like It had been

cut with a knife and my handswere so sore I could hardlybear to put them In waterand could hardly use them.TThon t used them the bloodwould run out. They wouldheal a little and then theywould got worse than ever

\ again They were very pain-ful The eczema got tobreaking out on my arms in

pimples which itched and Duraed verybadly

-1 used different remedies, also used allkinds of facial creams and • — on myhands and arms and 1 did. not get any reliefuntil I used Cuticura Soap end Ointment.I cured my hands and eczema with CuticuraBoap and Ointment." (Signed) MJcsFaaofaMo*tlller. Oct. 5, 1912.

TO REMOVE DANDRUFFPrevent dry, thin and falling hah-, allayItching and Irritation, and promote thagrowth and beauty of the hair, frequent•hampooa with Cuticura Soap, assisted byoccasional dressings with Cuticura Oint-ment, afford a most effective and economicaltreatment. Sold by druggist* and dealer*everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailedfree, with 32-p. skin Boole. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston."

a^Men who shave and shampoo with Co-tlcura Soap will find It boat for «ldo and scalp.

THEFT IS CHARGEDTO FATHER CRESCINI

K-)me. July 12 — Father Cresrml, cus-todian of the Church of S«*n Marial inTrasUêre, t i tular church ol CardinalGibbons has been arrested, chargedwith thf theft of a picture, "Madonnaand Child, ' a masterpiece of GiovanniBellini In November, 1911, there wa*a flre in this church and apparentlythe Bellini masterpiece was destroyedRecently it -was found in Florence, and,accoidlng to the police. Father Cres-cmi was responsible for the fire whichhe set for the purpose of concealingthe theft of the plctura The master-piece was sold for $800

SHOWERS ON SUNDAYPROMISES FORECASTER

"Showers on Sunda>" Is the fore-cast of the Atlanta ofClce of theUnited States weather bureau for to-<lay. Saturday was one of the cool-

e^t dass of the summer. The mini-mum temperature was 71 degrees andthe mei cury rise was Imperceptible,reaching: Its highest point in theafternoon at 82 degrees There was2t of an inch of rainfall In the morn-

ingThe rainfall will not be confined to

purely local showers and all Georgiais tn line for more rain du'ring theday. Indications are that the show-ers through Alabama and the westare clearing u<p. though more rain ispredicted In the Carollnas and adjoin-ing- eastern states,

CHECKED HIS BAGGAGEAND THEN FELL DEAD

Danville, Va , July 12.—Joseph MWinder, a pi ess telegraph operatorwhosa residence is given as Washing-ton, aied suddenly at the Southernrailway station here tonight Just be-fore a. northbound train drew into thestation Uipon which he intended to

return -to his home. Winder had justchecked M3 bagigalge when he col-lapsed and d'ied before -medical aidcould be summoned. Winder wasaped about 40 years and married, hiswife living in Washington.

EXCURSIONFrom

Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsythand intermediate points toTYBEE AND SAVANNAH

JULY. 25.$6.00 ROUND TRIP.

Special Train—-Coaches andSleeping Cars.

Ask the Ticket Agent.CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

RAILWAY.

ALL LOW

S H O E SMust Go!

Everybody is taking advantage of the sale ofoar entire stock of Low Shoes, divided into 12 lots,•with prices as follows*

Men's ShoesLot No. 2 at 98cLot No. 7 at $3.48Lot No. 8 at $2.89Lot No. 9 at $3.39Lot No. 10 at $3.89Lot No. 11 at $4.19Lot No. 12 at $4.79

Boys' ShoesLot No. 5 at $1.79Lot No. 6 at $2.09Lot No. 7 at $2.48Lot No. 8 at $2.89

Ladies' ShoesLot No. 1 at, ~^w. 79cLot No. 5 at $1.79Lot No, 6 at $2.09Lot No. 7 at $2.48Lot No. 8 at $2.89Ixjt No. 9 at ,..$3.39Lot No. 10 at $3.89Lot No. 11 at- ...$4J.9

Children's Shoes

HosieryAll $1.50 Hosfe at.. $1.29All $1.00 Hose at.. 89cAll 50c Hose at... 43cAll 25c Hose at... 22o

25 Whitehall St.

" ATLANTA,GA.

Lot No, 1 at. .Lot No. 2 at..Lot No. 3Lot No. 4Lot No. 5 at..Lot No. 6 at..Lot No. 7 at..Lot No. 8 at..

at...at.

-.- 79«.~ 98c...$1.19

1.38

,..$2.09....$248-$2.89

SCSChurehStNASHVILLE,

TENN.FRED S. STEWART CO.

t4;. ^,,-^-,

IE MUSI REMAINBEHIND THE BARS

Solicitor Dorsey Does Not Be-v^ the Negro Guilty ofAny Part in Crime.

That Solicitor General Hugh M.TWreey does not believe that NewtI*e«. negro nlffht watchman at the Na-

tional Pencil factory, who was boundover by the grand Jury with Superin-tendent Leo M. Prank for the murderof Mary Phagan, Is guilty, waa theonly matter of Importance torougrhtout yesterday at the hearing of theHabeas corpus betore Judge W. D. El-lis by which Lee's attorneys, Graham& Chaippell, sought to free him.

- Judge Kills denied the motion forhabeas corpus and remanded Lee back.to the cu-atody of the sheriff to awaitthe outcome of Frank's trial. A t to r -neys L. Z. Kosser and Keuben Arnold•were also successful in the i i i i f fht toprevent Frank being brought into

court to tes t i fy .Solicitor Dorsey declared that he had

not brought a bill against Lee beforethe grand jury because be believed benad no evidence whldi wouid Indict

The negro's attorneys secured from-th« aherlff a statement that Lee wouldBe given more eexrcise, as the darkeydeclared that this was all that waatroubling h i m . He sai-d be wae getting

Btltf from staying In his cell."Frank has the entire freedom of

tbe Jail whenever he wanta it." de-dared Attorney Chajupell, "and Leeong-fet to be allowed some cnanca totaXo exercise."

Tit* character of the dsMrJcey and hislow for til* Juicy fruit of a Greorgia.•watermelon came out wthen Lee waifceln« taken back to Jail In charge of

, I>«puty Flennle Miner."Why don't you get Mr. Miner to

•buy you a nigh beer. Newt?" said a"bystander.

*"Ah don't want no beer; all Ah wantais er watermelon," replied the negro,and his large eyes rolled hopefully inhis head.

"Aih ain't had er maloxi thia siim-mer,*nd tt'a the fust time that July evercoma 'round without roe haying ermelon."

Daniels Goes to Pacific.Washington, July 12.—Secretary r>an-

iels left today for a three weeks' tourof inspection of Pacific coast navyyards and stations. He will go first tothe Bremerton (Washington) yard.Mrs. I>aniels and his aide. CommanderI* C. Palmer, accompanied him.

WlORPMCfSSfWESCONSTITUTIONBLDG.

PHONE

WAVES TOO STRONG <FOR REBUILT NIAGARA

Erie, "pa., July 12-—The wind onfce Brie kicked up such a sea this

afternoon that Captain "William L.Morrison, command Ins the navaltraining ship Wolverine, decided hewould not trust the rebuilt Niagara,Commodore Perry's flagsfhlp. to thewaves tonig-ht, and the little fleet didnot ]*ave Erie harbo-r at sunset. Cap-tain Morrison ho-pes to 'be able to torarthe Niagara, convoyed by the navaltraining ship Essex, out of port to-morrow.

The announcement disappointed the^reat crowds assembled to see theNiagara off .

Work on the bo-a-t had been pushedday and night so that she might beready for the voyage through bheGreat Lakes to visit several ports asthe principal feature of other Perryvtdtory centennial celebrations, andthe task was almost completed. Nineo'clock Is the hour set for her de-parture tomorrow an-d the little fleetIs expected to reach Fairport, Ohio.the first stop, late In the afternoon.No attempt will be made to stretchthe canvas on the old brig «tnd shewill be towed under bare poles. Thetowin-g vessel, the "Wolverine. Is theoldest Iron vessel on the lakes.

Erie's week of celebration ended1

with the Industrial 'pageant this after-noon. One of the largest crowds ofthe centennial parti-cl-pated.

HE SETTLED AFFAIRS,THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Chicago, July 12.—Kossuth H.- Bail,former general manager of the Ham-mond Packing company, killed himself,with a revolver shot here today afterspending" the morning In visits toIbankfng hou-ses where he methodi-cally settled his affairs. He waa 60years old. •

Mr. Bell had caused his chauffeur todrive him to the end of a boulevardto the pratrie south of the city.

"Wait here, while I go for a stroll."he said.

He walked away a few hundredyards and was seen by several boys tostand a few moments as if In thought.Then he took out his revolver and fireda shot into the ground. Then he shothimself in the temple.

Mr. Bell was wealthy and his busi-ness affairs were In prosperous condi-tion. His wife, however, was suing |htm for ..separate maintenance as aresult of $x.mlly troubles extendingover several years.

E.M1EUANDHEADS NEW LAW FIRM

Together With His Sons. He HasLaw Offices in the Atlanta

National Bank Building.

In new offices, hanflsomely andconveniently equipped on the tenuifloor of the Atlanta National Bankbuilding, fronting both Whitehall andAlabama streets, Hon. John E. Mc-Clelland and his eldest son. JohnSpence McClelland, have Joined handsin the practice of law, a professionto which the elder McClelland hasgrlven years of his life, and uponwhich the younger enters as a grad-uate from the University of Georgia.

Recently the J. B. & L. F". Mc-Clelland law firm, widely known in the

ENDEA VC^REKSTO Ci&SE ALL SALOONS

Los Angeles, CaL, July 12-—Twentydifferent meetings -were held today bythe delegates to the twenty-sixth in-ternational Christian Endeavor conven-tion, at the most Important of whichRev. Daniel A. Poling, of Columbus,Ohio, national superintendent of thetemperance and the Christian citizen-ship divisions of the United Societyof Christian Endeavor, outlined a pro-gram for the next two years. It isexpected that his plan will be adoptedon Monday as the official policy of theorganization.

The feature at Dr. Poling'a plan wasthe work to be done in the campaign•which has for its object -a "saloon-lesB United States by 1920." Ultimate-ly he said, he hoped there would be afederal constitutional amendment pro-hibiting the manufacture and sale ofliquor.

He declared Christian endeavor lead-ers were not satisfied with the pro-hibition bill introduced in congress byRepresentative Hobson, of Arabama,because of "loopholes" in it.

"The Hobson measure," he said,"seeks to prevent the manufacture ofIntoxicating liquors for use as a bev-eragre, but does not gro far enough. Itshould provide against the importationor exportation of liquor."

Junior and Intermediate rallies werehpld today and tonight.

THREE GIRLS DROWNEDIN SIGHT OF HUNDREDS

Norristown, Penn., July 12.—Threeyoung women were drowned in theSchuylfcill river within the sight- ofhundreds of persons this afternoonwhen their boat sprung a leak during- thunderstorm. The dead are:

Misses Mary Llvergood and Emmex. of this citv. and Miss H.eleRex, of this city, and s .

f Philadelphia, daughter of thi Green. oftureen, ot rnnaaeipnia., aaugnter «i tneRev, D, W. Green, pastor of the Ches-n u t Hill Methodist EpiscopaJ churrbof Philadelphia.

Tlie storm broke suddenly while theyoung women were some distance f romgshore. The boat sprung athe girls, terrified stood up. Other

leak and

JOHN E. McCLELLAXD.

BANKER HUTTIG DIESIN THE ADIRONDACKS

New York, July 12.—Charles HenryHutti'gr, president of the AmericanBankers* association and of the ThirdNational bank of St. Louis, died to-day in his summer home in theAdlronda-cks, according to word re-ceived here tonight by Frederick B.Karns worth, secretary of the Ameri-can Bankers' association.

St. Louis. July 12.—A telegram wasreceived tonigiht announcing thedeath of Charles H, Hutttg.

Mr. H'Uittlg had been ill more than•a year and had not been at his desksince last January. His health hadboon declining since he underwent anoperation for a complication of dis-eases in Sep-tembpr, 1911. Last springhe went to his summer home on LakeHonneda-t-a. X. Y.. chiefly to rest.

Mr. Hut tig- is s u r v l v f - d by his wifeand two children.

Makes Furniture Last LongA liquid varnish that flows as freely as water- Apply it like a.

polish -with a piece of cheese cloth. It fills the pores of the wood—becomes a part of it—checking deterioration and restoring theoriginal beauty of the grain. It leases a smooth, hard surface thatwill not chip or crack. And the luster lasts.

Economical to Use

Because Tacco Is so thin it spreads quickly and smoothly. Abottle of it will go three times as far as the same size bottle ofany other varnish made- Big Atlanta corporations have provedthis statement by tests measuring the amount used by spoonfuls.Tbis, with the lact that one coat of Tacco is usually enough, makesit the most economical varnish offered.

Dries in 2 to 5 Hours

Thus it is convenient to use. No time need be lost. Beginat the parlor, say. Varnish the woodwork, then the furniture, ina few minutes. Work back to the last room on that floor. By thetime that is finished tDe parlor and its furniture will be quitedry and ready for use.

Wafer, Heat and Dust-Proof

Washing and scrubbing have no ill effect on Tacco. As ex-plained above, this varnish, unlike others, becomes a part of thewood. It is not only on it, but in it, so you can't chip or scrubit off. Being tough, but not elastic, when dry,' Tacco is heat-proof.And thus it is also dust-proof. So it's an easy matter to keep furni-ture clean and looking like new, with no more energy than whendusting- •

In Bottles and Cansat Drug and Hardware Stores

H YOUR dealer doesn't have it, postal of phoneus and we'll fell you of one that has,

rv*3-. •

We've a good proposition for out'of-town agents. Write us TODAY.

The Amber Chemical Co.

south, especially in the practice ofcommercial Jaw, dissolved, L. K. Mc-Clelland retaining the offices in theTemiple Court building1, where the firmhad been located for years. The dis-eoltulon was brought about by thewithdrawal of J. E. MoClellend so hemifKht associate with Mm his twosons, John Spence McClelland, a grad-uate of the state university, and amember of the Atlanta bar for morethan throe years, and J. R. McClel-land, the second son, now a senior inthe Atlanta Law school, to whom adiip-loma will come at the end 01 thenext term. In the meantime. J . R.

the gins, terrmea siooa up. utnerboats started to their assistance butbefore they could reach them the leak-ng craft turned ox-er. Three of therirls sank and did not come up. Mar-garet Green, a fourth in the party,:lung to the upturned boat unt i l res-•ued.

GIANT LOAF OF BREADGIVEN TO THE STRIKERSPaterson, N- J., July 12.—Strikers of

the Paterson silk mills received todaya single loaf of bread which will sufficeto feed several hundred of the desti-tute. The loaf is 10 feet long andweighs 180 pounds. It was made bylocal No. 100 of the Bakers union. InNew York, to carry in the parade ofun ion members In celebration of thef i f t i e th anniversary of the founding ofthe un ion . A cake weighing 150 poundsalso was sent to the strikers.

VETERANS OF SEVENTHTO HOLD REUNION

BRYAN OHMS PtANTwenty Nations Have Accepted

the Scheme of Secretaryin Principle.

"Washington, July 12.—A proposal tomaintain the status quo as to military ;and • naval preparations among disput-ants daring? the period of Investigationof International, differences, constitutes 'the third and final proposal In Secre- 'tary Bryan's peace plan. In makingthat portion of the proposal public to- ,day, Secretary Bryan aaid that the ob- ;llgatlon to maintain the status quo [would not be obligatory In the event of idanger to either of the two contractingparties from a third party.

The proposal, which he submittedto the twenty nations, which have ac-cepted his plan in principle as well asto the other nineteen nations not yetheard from Is as follows:

"This government Is prepared to con-sider the question of maintaining; thestatus quo as to military and naval jpreparations during the period of In-vestigation, if the contracting- nationdesires to include this, and this gov-ernment suggests tentat ively that theparties agree that there shall be no \change in the military and naval pro- igram during the period of investiga-tion unless danger to one of the con- :tractlng parties from a third partycompels a chang-e in said program, inwhich case the party feeling itselfmenaced by a third power, shall confi-dently communicate the matter inwriting- to the other contracting partyand it shall therpupon be released fromthe obligation net to change Its mi l i -tary or naval program and this releastwill at the same time operate as frelease of the other contracting: partiesThis protects each party from thtother In ordinary cases and yet provldes freedom of actjon In emergencfes."

The proposals previously announcedprovide for an international commis-sion of f ive members, one from each olthe contracting countries, to be chosent>y the government, on to be chosen byach of the contracting countries from

some other coui ' try, and the f i f t h tc beagreed upon by the two contracting:governments. One year is suggestedas a proper time for the investigationof the subject under dispute.

"All of these suggestions." said Secre-tary Bryan discussing his plan to-day, "are presented for consider:! tion,and not with the intention of impos-ing any fixed conditions. The principleof Investigatic? nbeing accepter, the de-tails are matters for conference amiconsideration."

The twenty nat lors which have ac-cepted the principle of toe peace pro-posal in the order named, are:

Italy, Great Bri tain. France, Brazil.Sweden, Norway, I'eru, Russia, Austria-Hun grary, Netherlands, Japan. Germany.Bolivia, Argentine Republic. China,Bominlcan Republic, Hayti, Spajn, Por-tugal and Belgium.

Southern Train Kills Woman.Ashevlli«,j N.Vc.. July 2.—Passenger,

train 3?o. IS,; on the Southern* railway,

on which Secretary ot State Bryan,

and Senator Xiuk« I*ea were coming; to

Astievifte* raii over anaJellied ^fflss Annie

Jnfcsvnie. Pla., a summer visitor,near Swannanoa, todays < The-lady wascrossing the* Track;'and i#as seized withpanic while 'a small nephew with, herdrew - back and , was unharmed.

The survivors of the Seventh Geor-gia regiment will meet in annual re-union on July 21 at Grant park.

Every member of the g-allant oldregiment is earnestly requested to at-tend this annua l convocation andbring with them their wives, daugh-ters and sens.

Veterans are requested to comeearly and bring well-filled baskets.Special invitation is extended to thewidows, son>s and daughters of alldeceased members of the regiment.

LOOKING INTO MIRROR,WINFREE SHOOTS SELF

Houkinsville, Ky., Ju ly 12.—WilliamP. Win free. Jr., lawyer and clubman,and formerly a writer employed onnewspapers In Nashville. Memphis* andNew Orleans, committed suicide hereearly this morning Standing before amirror, Wlnfree fired a pistol bulletthrough his heart. Ill health Is assign-ed as the cause of his act.

Out ol Tills Great Plant ComesmatYou Want When You Want II-The careful building ot flood transmission machinery is only a partol Dodge Service.Getting the goods to you-on time-is another part.

One nll-wlth a handful ol assistants-directs the Dodse distributionto every part of the world.Consecutive thought and tireless enersy have made possible a re-marlcable Service.

ment In double quick time.

A° break-down—crippling your Iactory-w.il DodBe.

Dodge Manufacturing CoQEverything lor the Mechanical Transmission ot Power

Mishawaka, Indiana

Southern Branch Warehouse :

28 S. Forsyth Street

ATLANTA, GA.

D«y Phone; Mmln 4121

McClelland wtll be in charge of thecollection and financial work of thenew firm.

Few members of the Georgia bar•have shown greater ability in the legal'prof ession than John E - McClelland,senior member of the firm. Thirtyyears ago he heân his business ce-reer as a cash boy with the J. M.High dry goods f i rm . His loyalty tohis employer, his devotion to his busi-ness brought him rapid and frequent"promotion until he was recognized Incommercial l ife as the personal andconf iden t ia l representative of J. M.High, une of the most successful mer-rhants of the south in his days.

Sonu- of the most important com-mercial litigation in the Atlanta courtswi th in the past fifteen years have beenw-orkfr]. out most successfully for theirclients by .the McClelland brothers,whi le John E. McClelland's name hasbeen associated within the past fewyears with a n u m b e r or criminal casesin which he has proven successful—his

DO YOUR TEETH OCCLUOR FIT TOGETHER

LIKE THIS— Or Are They LIKE THIS

O C C L U S I O N R B A D E P E R F E C TTHROUGH SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT

WhateverTooth de-

fect you may have,

Modern Dentistry

can Remedy it. A BAD CONDITION OF THETEETH, DUE TO NEGLECT

DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'SGATE CITY DENTAL ROOWiS

24VS Whitehall Street Over Brown & Allen'sTelephone M-1 708 Hours 8 to 6 Sundays 9 to I

opposition to Stripling's pardon beingone of the number.

John Spence McCJeJland went' through ••-•£ state univers i ty with anj excellent record, and had been ' prac-i ticing law two years when he was

taken so severely ill that his recov-

Forsyth BIdg. Atlanta Ivy 3131

otihontns.

Of unusually striking appearance,physically, his pleasant manners makehim easy a prominent member of anygathering in which he may be founu.Full of life, now that he has fullyrecovered, and ambitious of successin his profession. John Spence Mc-Clelland is sure of advancement anapreferment as he works his dally lifetn Atlanta, his homo forever) as he

ONE TOOTH4 HALF A DOZ-EN, OR A FULL SET—

WITHOUT A PLATE

Bridge Work in its Highest moderndevelopment—Complete Bridge likenatural teeth without a plate.

FULL GUARANTEEOF SATISFACTORY WORK WITH

OUR PRICES:Set of Teeth OS'S?) $5Gold CrownsBridge Work (Cold FillingAmalgam Filling 505,Plates Repaired 50?PTeeth Cleaned p^$ I

Per \I Tooth/

i

«P

Vol. XLVI.—No. 27 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. Dally ••»* SnaOnT, carrier delivery. 13 cent*. Single coplt* on tie strretx and at ne*rut*nd«.

BiLLIKENS PASS GULLS IN PENNANTCarl Thompson in Great Form;

Allows Four flits, Fans Seven;Some Great Catches in Field

Pitched Phenomenal Ball Against Gulls

Bj IHck JemttionCarl Thompson the fo rmer University

of Georgia a t a r tw Irled the best gameof ball that has been IT* Irled by anAtlanta tv. I r l e r at Ponce dp Leon parkt h N season when hf smeared theGulls iv 1th u hlteâsh Saturdj.-. af te*-noon — - '" 0

far! *i-i 1 e\ p-rvthms; — speed conrtoland ah i r j i r J-1- î Ife wot ketl cool-ly care fu If \ inr] l ike a Trotan, frnrnstart to finish Onl> f o u i v- idel>tfc-Atterod hi ts did ha allow the hard-hitt ing GulH. while he made seven ofthem fan the breezes and did notissue a free ticket dur ing the entireTi ln f* !nn I ng<=

The *•<•• -ner cnlJosrian rereli pd *>x-r**l l (»nt opoi t f r o m h a t f-ammatea,T h f t w x > bl^s t ha t \\ pro rrc'istTedf u l l n s r i • i n \ 1 t n a _ f It u as jus tt h p o-ij - - I * > f T hi t w o y r « ( e t l in i?IT i mo*. \ \ n i 1 1 ' r i i ' 1 " 1 i arne Sat-urrt,j.T. th t t im s p i ' n t * 1 ' 1 Thnrnpôn

I iiiethe\ n > t i f f t th»* s o i l n e : «i t -\\\

a \ Pt iv. i r l - f\ f r»r thf* OuUsa o k t n s i e i m H ^ n r f> a;n har-k nt theCrack or* H*> p i t c h . - l MI e \ en bet-( p r p rmp than h (\\ \ I h u t s d a y but>e ha'l s t i f f 'i .> p' •- t i > T I t hU t i m eThnx'si 1 i \ -^ ^ i n* u i - i n = t lUm 1 1>- 1tc h im \\c l i t 1 n > i !^ ' ss \\ n n i n -It R u t hr i i | i Hi i rn v i t u i 1«\but Th i i s i k , I -

< . r ( n l « -lid i tr.irl i < • < h - 1 ' w i t h i r i t c h

o f a 1 i <" I • i i 1 1 1 i i n n ^thi t j i . \ . I i t n i n i r o-<;ing thf i 1 I P ^^ t h i w i ) on HenpPanli ' t s i h i ' or M - b t > T ( k atCai! > v h h ho tn . k i f 1 « i t h o u t an\thoug-nt > f ' ' i l ' % i r j .r\ F f a d ( t gott e n a i v i \ tv. i n n s u o i l d h i \ f tallied in I r h f u l « ' h i l l pamo u o u l 1h a \ * hf i t i r 1

Hnrr \ ' i i l f \ T\ -\s ^ iven a nm ineeded I P 1 \ 'XT i n I K - i Smi th in thhope t! i t 1 * \\ «m h \\ 1pet t ) i 1 1 „ i e it b a t t i n e r l i m i b i r kagain IT i n k M mush plivfrc1 l e t t ^ i tu r d i \ u il ai n u i t t * d h imse ' f splon-d ld l>

Tn th ftftn hp m^dt- t shoe str ing-catrh n f i harlpi , s< h r t i l u t s hne i jti-tback of short that was i peach and i nt h e e l u h t h he p u l l f d one- f l o w n o-\prhis head fr im t n o b i t of ( " iv r t a f t e r .1ha id run

Hir^v WeU h o n r p h < > i ned in ^ 1 th T.bâ i t i f u l shop s t r i n g r a t * n b i^k ofsecond in t h f 1 « M « h t h i n n i n ^ \\ h SU M-permann r o n t i i b u t t cl i be *. i t i f u l r u n -n l n p r s t ab of L neat T e x t s ipas t i e r int h e n i n t h

Str k p i \ « 1 h is us nl ^ r i n r t p imffor the t, i l N at the s h o r t f i e l i l an 1a l t h o u g h îs e r r o r l e d to t h e h i s t i n nhK stops and t h r o n g u f t ^ r t h ^ i t robbedthe Crack, rs of m I T I V a sife hit

How \% e Scored.1,-onsr opened the f t i s t innins: for the

Crackers b* hitt ing to Stock, who ,pulled Robertson off the bag with ^hli |throw and Tommj w-is sjfe "VVel- ^.honce sent h im to second with a .sm^lh o\er t lmd Alpermann sacri j1-e.l them I "th np n b isc ard Wallon ,••mil'i wa lked f i l 'ms the sacks' .-net u r u n i X M t « l id pitch, scorlni-boni.. then t i gh t ened u p an^ faiin.1

Thompson ko.t Ke t t in r f better and Iin the f o u r t h inn ing he fanned Gtoc&,McGill p n d Hobertxcm in SULK ssionret i r ing- the •Ode on strikes As he |had fanned Ca\ et at the end of thi ,p rev ious inning, this save him fouiIn a row j

The second Cracltfr run came inthe s ix th innirug Alpr rmann led oflwith a t w o pl • smash to left , but was

fort-eel at t h i r d on S m i t h s hun t in-land sot i sins! I" ' ?»t m l \rf l 'sco ed ^-in I n n i t h a T \<iS leagueback "f t h M'

^tork in tU a W o n l f . f u l pla\ 01.th i s h a c k i n g up O T>t 11 and S e t t i n g :

the ball n^- i r t h r - i-dse '•! t h i ou t f i e ld ,On the l e f t f i r Id f o u l l i n e He thi PW ]to tht pi! ' and onl \ Smith's dU e for jthe p-KJ kent h im f j om helnp t o u c h e d

s i t u i r l a ^ s \ i r t o r \ f f ' t \e thn CrackFTS fo\ i out of six foi the w"<>k ansK "Ut of f*n v.ith two tu s for tn

o f i t 11s r i imldP p u i e t

k I fpbe l l . rf

Totala

\T1 \ N T \ —i,ona i fH e h n n <* t f\ l pe rm ui n - Qs m i t h J tR i s l i.nd <<•*\FTlu 11>

Manush If[ > u n n r.Thompson, p

Totalssco! o b% inn i

Mo >l!e\ t lanta

0 28 02 11 00 00 4

h po a e

N I

BILLIKENSPeppery Johnny DobbsLeads His Fast TeamAgainst the Crackers

Locals' Home Stay Will BeBrought to a Close WithThese Games—Back HomeLast of Month.

Phmo bi rrattrts P Price Staff PhotographerCARL THOMPSON,

The former University of Georgia pitcher, who, since becoming a Cracker, has won two game*, a^ many in two starts as he \\onthe ent i re t ime while with Birmingham Both ot Thompson's games have been four-hit affairs. But Saturriaj he outdid his formerpcrfonnance Car! pitched one of the greatest games of his ca iee i . the hard-hit t ing Gulls being helpless before him. The Crackersare v ith Carl Thompson. They are pulling strong for the forme i Red and lilack star, and they intend to gi\ e him their best e^ er>time he pitches When the season ends, even with the big handicap of eleven defeats as a Baron, Carl is going to be right upamong the pitchers above the .500 mark Carl pitched the Gulls out of first place.

31 2 B 27 7 2

.. OOD 000 000—0 j100 001 CO' — 2 ,

IStimnmr> —TT* a-biê h i t \lpci imrn (

d o u b l e pl i vs. Thompson to \Ipei m i n ntn \crler ^ t o » K to Paulet to Robert-son s t ruck out h> Ca\et 5, by Thomp-son T bases on halls off Ca\ et 1, BR<--rlflre hit A lpermann w lid Jpitch.es,Caret Time, 1 40 T'mpires. Wrightand Ker ln

National Amateur MotorcycleChampionships at Denver

Th, n a t i i n il ama.teui motors clech impi n s h i p s of the I n i t ed States n illbe run i t I ' M \ «. i C o l o . Iu l \ 2 3 - 2 * .The Ho^rh V f i S M P t n ( o of NVw Yorkhas f o r t h t t n n 1 c o n < o i - u t i \ e s . AI donatei l a m i - r u f i c nt =1U er t r o p h yw h i h ) =• !c r > v * n j s r h Host h t r n p h vand w i l 1 c , > i ^ - . . ' i t d r > t n e i i l - i w h oai c n m r I t s i s t 1 » m s t ^ u n s i ^ e n t p. ••-So i min>. 1 1 'it i i i t . u t < h 1111,110 n sh ipraces run n n u- L ie meet

Thf pu •-. r t i n j r >f t h i s t rophv eachyt i r I1 is b? u i -, n t a vuMit a new t i t leIn the n ui > n v l [ t i l t - ra t ion r u l t s 90 thitthe w im M t i < - n to i l e fv i i d his t i t Un ^ a i n - t i l l i . n . t & i t m - L t s v a i \

Th - i • 1 1 - i n - » f h, I I'M n t r u p V n ,•v\ h i - T i t \ 1 i t ^t. i an I m« t < \ i l n -

l f l

1 i, •?. , IH i l me 1 m i l e < h.unpion-ihiy t o I - e i \ i 7 p o i n t s t h e - > O L - > m l t o• e r M \ e „ i > n ' - and t n e t h u d to re• f i \ . _ p i n t - >

Th <•>. T I t v > f t h i 1 rm lp c h T npion-;fu, ) ( f i \ » h points t he •=( t mid torec- T. e \ ,< i n t s ami t he t h i r ! (a re-

WELCHONCE CLOSETO LEAGUE LEAD

Has Climbed to Within OnePoint of Dave Robertson.Elberfeld Tops Both inFewer .Games.

"FORT M'PHERSON DAY"AT LOCAL PARK TUESDAY

'•-np to rec* n e S points thf second t o ,i PI en e 5 po in ts , and the th i rd to r e - jL ei \ *• .! points

Th v i n n ' t nf the 10 mile champion- i•*h ip to i <n < K e S-mtnt-3 the second tor. < e i \ o b points, d,nd the t h i i d to re- ,een e 1 poin ts

Tht \ \ i n n ^ i of thr C t - m i l f champon- |sh ip tu i t i i \ e !„ p o i n t s , th *-( r > n d t j ,i » . t IM\ « ™ p u n t s and the tn i rrt to re- Ie i \ c 'ii i n t s

l ? i c D i n n e r ot thp ô m i l e < h \ m p i o n - ' --S ^ I P t t i . ne 1 p o i n t s t h f <**>c«md to Ii ert n r l « i po i i is, and the th i rd to r e - j U'

•. u b p o i n t s !r-

In Ml r/ientn.Tt n i l l ht ne es-= n \ for tho winner

r,f t h . t ro i\ r ind t i t le to compete inill ' \ . n t s t h e p o i n t s \ s t e m thus al-l o u i r i - j t lu i i . ' « - v - h o ma\ r e < . « i \ e onl\t » i I I ' l t i tho 1 m i l K n ,, to ha\ o

x ' 1' ' ' i r u « s i , MII tht ii ,ph\ biu i r » i i i ^ h i - i < --HI ->n m t h e r,n,.^s to

f '11 - w i i t m -lor i l i s t s of i ^ , oun-T t v l i ' rl' I»H H i . cinul m tin s( n i-n > n t i ( i . ,u- an i i t is r \pet , t t rt t h i tî^ ' t t - i --r t t t h t I I . \ n t h Na t ion i l\I« f t \ M l l i c s u ^ t u t i f l t i i u a r h o u t t h ethn . i » Ins -1 i \ s , as the \ \ i n n t M of thet i o p h \ v \ i l i n .L b . k n o w n un t i l the last

h a m p i > n s h i p i n> -e is i unr r e s H i e n t of th t_ r \ M, Dr B T

P i t t e r s o n -,nd nr J I' Thornloycha i rm in < f t h e c u i n p n n t i n n commit tee ,h a \ e -H.CHHPCI th-1 t i oph j fo i the l " td -

Harry Welch once is rig-ht after theb a t t i n g - Itacf of the Southern leag-ueThe local centerfielder is now on^_lpoint behind Dave Robertson, whoha« been slumptni? -with fr ightfulK'Stiia-rity

In the last five g-ames in twen tv -t \vo times up, Hobertson has onlv beenif>!e (o connect safely twice, b-rinîn^rh i s a \ f r a g e down from over 350 in ahun >

\\ o 1< hom e has been pUTsuing ther>. . n tf n n T • t his way so to speak-,* t t i n^ his one two or three h i t s a«ame -\nd . l imbing s lov i l> , but surelv,u f t e r t ? i« 1< iders

Kul HHu rfcUl 1= thr^ i t-al leader buttho Kid has pai t lc ipa t*»d !n only SO

v. lul l "\\ « k h o n r p w i t h S5, andItob, rtson iv i t h 3- âmi 9 ha* e apr ioi t. hum

Ht re is tho ^ i \ t h < three men ai clu t t i U K " up to aiul in h i d i n g the gramaspi i \ . d *- i tn rda>

F' Ia \ f > i s O VB H PCi:ibf i r < It . «o 204 70 34?Koh, i ts.m '»- 1-2 10S -\\ f k h o m . S-, ",t: 116

Tuesday v> ill be a big <3o.-v at thelocal hall % ai d It will be the usualladies day but tt has aJso been desigr-na,ted as Fort MoPtierson dav

The entire Seventeenth infantry,officers and enlisted men, and theirgreat band will attend the game on'this dav and root for the home clubThe entire smoker section has beenreserved fo i the regiment, 1 000strong

It is appropriate that a day shouldbe set aside lor I nclo Sam's - w a r -riors and doubly so inasmuch as thelocal team will be battling v. Ith

Montgomery for a position at the topof the ladder

The soldier boys and their lustylung's are s-ure to aid In the noise-makins on this afternoon and theirfamous band will îve a. musical treatthat one cannot heeur outside of con-cert, tours.

A ball <g-ame and a fine band con-cert all for one price of admiêionSurely that should Induce a largecrowd.

M inapers Smith and Dobbs wil l prob-ably sdv e the! r h-tai r ight-handersOonv-plrnan and lllmer Blown, for a'battle roj al on this date.

JACKSON AHEADINBfSLEAGUB

Cobb and Speaker Second andThird—Collins Best RunGetter—Jackson Makes theMost Hits.

Collins and Baker Show SpeedIn Starting of Double Plays

RAW'S PLACEIn ju re 1 Hnrler Is Released.

Nc \ \ I \ \ i r l e r Is Frorn thet. (. n ' r i l \ - S I K lation

r i 1 j i \( 1 i n lun I*i whoseb-i ( . i S- > h n • i t of the ft i\I i i t i 1 1 i H s. { s i n «U1 d r a w , h i srelt i--' i l 'i* \T i1 t \ < > r so

I n n 1 1 • _ b i-. be^n purrhasedf i c i i -'u M T n \v L i l ub of the Centrala « 5 - M > n i t l n I isi •>» -ison I h i s lad won2'. ^ i n i t v i n l 1 st l _ f This season hehas w • n l . i n r t - ( 5

Th* B M ni*. •.<?«. m tn tjet good plajersl I^-SIH l a t l on several

MOMIIAX JOINSCOLE COMPANY ^S

DIRECTOR OF SALES

John GUI Mnnihan, n ho haB jo inedthe (.olf. Alotoi Car compan\ of TndUnapoH* it om> of tha host k n o w nmen In the -mtinobre lnc lus t r ^ \Kp:retsi\e init cnnie'n i t i \ o Y \^ \ l p \ \have done '11 i < h t iymid thp p r n j - i r ,slon t h i t hT« i m,nked the a d \ * n r e tfsuccess i n th.. u i t > m o h i ] e i n d u s t n \,fa ther o t the ! , the . i t n i t e n ri . rner 01 i n t< o .ean toui he s - ' a in t li n t e r n a t i o n a l p i o n i ' n e n i e

U t h n t i K h onK « i t h Cole foi oneweek his as«s , t i j i !e on the s tandardIzed ta i pro, i<iânda T\ hlch will lie an-nounced to the p.iblic In a fo r tn igh thas been \ . i luable

f ht t ie <_ I r c u i t

TRAVERS IN FRONT.

Open Golf Champion Still Win-ning First Honors.

Net\ burgh. N Y, JuH 12—j u.Traver^ naUonal g-olf champion, wonthe i n \ i t a t on tournament and the firstprize .m the f'owelton L iub links tillsafternoon, beating G P Tiffany, ofPowel l > i 6 up and 5 to p]i> Tracers•went iin and finished the 3b hiles in

-145 This is the l eco id ot the course

NEW AEROPLANE

Has "Inherent Stability," SaysDesigner Lake.

* Cross v. Baldwin.> Ti-*QS Angeles, Jul> 12.—L.each Cross"and Matty Baldwin ha\e b£en match-ed *O, box twenty rounds at the Ver-non arena- July 29.

Club of America that he and his sonSimon Lake haie evolved a type ofaeroplane with Inherent stability "

SL-CST, ue to<iiu i oene\ e the day willcome when men can walk about withabsolute safety while flying in aero-planes."

"BIG THE"

"The Ri« Three" Jarks.on Cobb andSpeikci h id pood days w i t h the - w i l l o wbi tu i r l . iy and all boosted their bat t ingav fr izes a l i t t le for the season

.)a<Kson gained 6 points w h e n hf> j? itt h i ee hits in th r ee times up Cobb

ent up 2 points w h i u he sot twohi t s in t h r e e tries Spt.ikci gained 2tolnts with fout hits In nine t r ies

Here is the wax they are batting to

JacksonCobbSpeaker

G AB R H78 275 50 11157 186 35 7478 2^3 65 112

PC

39S382

Jules Goux in Second Place.

Distance 570 Miles—Spec-

tator Killed When Guiness'

Car Skids.

Lonprueau. France, July 12 —Geor-ges Boiliot winner of the grand prizeat Dle-ppe in 1912. today won thegrand prize of the Automobile club ofFiance OT- er the Picardy circuit ofapproximately 570 miles In 7 hours 53minutes 56 4-5 seconds.

Jiuiles Goux, the Frenchman wttiowon the recent 500-mile race at In-dlan-apolls, was second, In 7 hours ofiminutes 22 Seconds.

The race, apai t from th.e speed at-tained, had as a principal condition arule that machines must not consumemore than 4 gallons of fuel for each100 kilometers, or about 62 1-2 miles.

No Americans were entered.A spectator was killed when fahe

car driven by the Englishman, A, LeeGuinesa. skidded onto a Bide walk.

Fans a ie riot in the h i b i t of r u i n i n gt h f i i e \ e f a i c , h t in s t inKins the f i e ld ingrecords of the maior K iûe plajois ,and thci e are few, mrm v >ers of thefireball \ \ r i teis Association of -\mei-u .1 w hu bui ld up teat n re w t o i ics i e-K a i d i n i ^ tho defens l \e work of the pas-timer«

i;<Jdie Collins s u i r d J f i n for thenWhiteT Elephants of the middle cushion isacknowledged bj all expt i ts to be theIces stone kni^ of the Xmerlcan league,but when anv authoi it\ sots out topro\ e that the Coluinbi t Oratluate isthe petM nf his rontempoi u ies he neverrushes to the MTuide books foi stalis-l i ( _ < i l i n f o r m a t i o n on thf s u b n e t

C o l l I n N nt Ke? stone.V prood w a \ to f i n d out how s w i f t a

f ie lder K s<»mc persons th ink is totake th( mmibei of double p t n \ s aman sta rt& l rp to J u l j 1 the Smeri -t MI Icupruers had i id then s^\ ^terns of(80 du il kil l ing1- the man who startedmost of them being Coll t IIP I te tookthp in i t ia t ive f n sixteen nf his team'stwo-pU massacres _,

Tho Johnsonites' sw i f tost shoitstopa f f o r d i n g to tho perfm ni uites in theDouble Play le,!f?u<L K Kai. Chapmanof tbe Naps He i n n n i r u r i ted i dozenpla-v s that resulted in the i e t t i ornentof ^ i>d,n of i umiei s In f i ^ r u i i n ^ Chapm in's speod as an In I U K U I itot of dou-ble pli^ s, it nhonlf i be i i t n o m b t t ed t h t *he has been o f t e n i b s » n t f i i>m theX.ips l ine up bec.i use of i n j u i ies mdJ t is possible tha t h uJ h < p l a \ « < l t i lseason long a1^ has Poll m= he w ouidrow hi\ e started Just as man\ t w o - p l \k i l l ings

Thf third basemen who ha^ e staite.}the pi e a test number of double pi i \ «are Frank Baker, of the White l-le-phants and Ivan Olson of the N>p<*Fa th m-^n has Inai i f fura tpd six George^to \a l l , of the Browns chows the w a yto the fiist-sackers. Invinp; been th«plnneei m seven dual mass-in es

In tho bntter\ departni , nt tbere !s Tt i e fo i the honors Oatoheis Sch \lk ofthe \\ hlte Sox, ind A w n o w nf theFrown Ho*-e each bavins: started fou iô ha\ e pitchers l a d d i e Oicotte of Cmt <IKO and Waltct Job n son, of Wash-ington

Trm Speaker of Boston who won thefhalmeis American league t rophy in191J and Ty Cobb, of Detroit, who se-

em ed the r n r the two prev ions sea-sons 1,1 net < t l l v ,ire considered the twoMii.u t t s t outfielders, in the j u n l o ,l e i -cue hut thus fai this season neith-CT man h i s ina<le neai 1\ the number ofdouble ? > J a \ s that Bert Shot ten, ofthe Hi ow nb ^.is to his ci edit

Shotten In PI eld.'Shot ten has taken the initiative in

ei^ht two p]j killing's, w h i c h wou ld in-dioate that he has been making just asman> sensational tatches as the high-priced fU chasei s of the Detroit andBoston clubs Bert started two doublepla\ s in tbe game of Tune 10 D u f f vT.ew is. lef t f ieldei of the Red Sox,h a v i n g eai l ier In the oimpaij^n donetht feime thing- T Gladstone Granev.of tbe Naps i<; the lone \meritanU m u e o u t f i t Idet to pu l l off an un -asîsted d o u b l e p la \ , he h a v i n g accom-pli Mi*.il t h N teat on luno 1

T h e I-trow ns ju*-t at piesent are Ie \ 1in^, i n n i anu fa t tur inpr double pla\ b,w ith the \\ as>hingtons a close second,and "\ orltl B Champion 'Red Sox lastThe&e f i g u r e s show the number ofdouble i> la \ -9 started, by the infleldersou t f l e ld i rs a n d batter\men of eac1!team, ind alt.o re\ eal the men wholead b-v positums

C M It D<U BLR Pf,A\ RKCOR.D.

loe Jackson continues to lead thebat t t rs of the American league with T\Cobb in second place and Tris Speakerthhd

Jackson has made the most numberof hits and he and Speaker are theonls players in Ban Johnson's leaguewho have registered more than 100bmgrlea

Eddie Collins is s-howing his heelsto the run getters of the league, hav-ing: ctossed tbe pan 70 times Histeammate, Baker, Is his nearest rival.

Here are the pla\ ers w ho are bat-t ing 270 or better and w h o ha\e par-ticipated in 13 oi* moi 6 games up toand inc luding the games pla>ed Wed-nesday-. Ju ly 9.

Maried Bj.In- Out-

f IT\ n.! lei*> fleldf-rsI^HI s >(> 12

\\ i - l i lie on . !T 1Ctfi* i"nd . . . t<» Srhh iKO . . 11 Tnrt O I L . 24 SPhiladelphia . 1.1 8Ni w \ork . . . 28 8Dot-ton 20 8

Totals . . . 2M 55

Amerlran Ij^HKTie3

PUjfr—( In b—Pi -!Honlo n son \\ a« i l t iKton (pitcher) ..

Cobb Dct

fa J dwell \ YE (.oll ins AtH^nrik" n. IH aD Murphi Ai

Baker Ath

sinmk Mh

Birmingham CleI raw ford DftDf-rrlrk X Y .Gardner BOKE Murphj AthPratt St L,

" tl 3s'

\ B - R 1 I-'(>!( 55 I OS1W 33 72271 OS 1O4

16 •> Q271 7d 't7

37 7 13_'< rt §

-tjti 3 I 8S

Ave-1063118178.J71IT.%351

•|l J^] 2S

"u Vi 12

.58 21268 2-1.1S3 313

J10oOl100

&619

Font Fielder*.

I ii •it hai

r ip ic land (short \tnp1r i f l a n f l ( thlrfl haRo)l ludelphift ( third baseYork Heft field)

t Louis (renter fieM)!<-i elanfi (right Held)

D P.. 4

WEATHER HALTS RACE.

Flying Boats Will Not ResumeRace Until Monday.

Muskeôn Mich , Tul\ 12 —Highwinds, rou^h seas and accidents tomachinery suspended for todax theChicago to Detroit flying boat cruiseTonight the onl> three flyers who re-main in the contest were at the samepoint wrhere they spent last night.

Roy FVancls and Beckwlth Havensspent aiI"iaaS(ilaMartin was at L-ake Harbor,Impatiently waited for the wind toabate and thus enable him to over-take Francis and Havens The litterwere not only handicapped by thegale, but their machines had been dis-abled by the High waves rolling In onLake Michigan beaoh, -where the ma-chines were drawn up last night. Ha4

the wind abated K would probablyha\ e been ea^v for Martin to over-take them, inasmuch as he said thathis craft was in 'tip-top fl> in ?shape '

Francis and H t\ ens had neglectedto draw their boats far enough out oftho water last n l j rh t ind when theheav\ sf>as rolled In the steeringge<tr of each machine was damatg-edIt was neccssarj today to await thear rival of new parts from GrandRapids before the boats could be putIn flying condition. There was noprospect tomgrht of a resumption ofthe flying- until the wind abates.

____^ Exhibition Mill. !Kid DulceT the local bantam, boxed

a five-round, no decision contest withKid Brooks at the American theaterFriday night. No decision was given,but there are many who thought thatDuke had the better of the scrap. Dufeewants to get a bout in the near futurewith either Spider Brit or Mayer Prtea.

McKee DelBeall Chi . .'V, on<l BosMe All later. St ]D Johnston CliEaiterh ChiSweeney V YQ Williams, StChase ChiO Bush DetLewis BosDubut Dct.Wtllett DetWaiter X Y

74 270 33 TS;>r> IH'l 2R 5742 SO 6 2161 2JJ 27 <»7 > 2"*l) J4 7140 140 10 428' i _'»'» JJ 84U7 2 . > 16 86

70 271 50 7S32 82 7 *i3IS 5O « 14

SO 10 14IS80

I40

ff4 2l« 22SO _'04 4^71 -'02 2O

74 201 3479 JS1 31

2892S92S7

2SO2V)27827S27')27627"

273273272270

Joihnny Dobba end bis MontgomeryBUlikene will be the opponents of th*local club at Ponce de Leon park.Monday, Tu aday and "Wednesday. Adouble-header may be played on Tues-day One of these grames is the Z to 2

tie of the last tripThis series will have a direct be»r-

ingr on the first division berths offour clubs Victories In the majorityof the games for the Crackers willtJgliten the race up considerably morethan it ptands at the present writing,and it is some tight as It Is.

On their last -v i«*H 10 Poncey, theBillikens won two games lost one andtied one The Crm kers are going toendea\ or to re\ • r'-e th lg count thistrip On the season the Bil l tkens havethe edge on the locals with six gamesw on to our four.

DobbB has had his team traveling- ata great clip for tihe past month, de-spite the effor ts of a meddling1 presi-dent to tear U to pieces by engineer-Ing a deal that the head of the leaguemade go th ough

On Road Tharaday*Immediateli af ter the games with

the Billikens the Crackers start onanother h ike around the circuit.

The first stop ill tie made in N-eWOrleans, where fi\ e g«,mes will beplaj ed four games being scheduled,the ftfth being a postponed battle ofthe laPt t r ip The Crackers ought tofare well on this visit

Memphis w ill be the next stop,games being scheduled for Red Eltn.JuU 21. 23, 23

Montgomer\ will be Visited nert,w i t h contests there on July 24, 25and 26

The road trip will be brought to aclose w i t h games in Mobile on 'July27 28. 29. 3D

Fifteen games in all will be playedon this trip, and at the rate tn«Crackers e.re traveling they ought toget at least the odd game of the lot.If thej travel as well as they did onthe last trip, they will set Bev*ralmore than Just the odd contest." Itv. ill also be the last * visit of tflieCrackers to the fou- cities named.

The Rent of the Seaacn.Returning home Julv 31 the team

will play the Xeshville Volunteers atPonce de Leon on July 31, August 1and 2 This ought to be profitable,

Right after this one home seriesof three games, the Crackers playtheir last games away from home, vis-iting Chattanooga, Nashville and Bir-mingham in that order, then returning ,home.

Chattanooge. will be played August;4, J", 6. Nashville August 7. 8, 9, 10, andBirmingham August 11, 12, 13.

It Is likely that some decision willbo reached on the protested game be-tween the Crackers and Ohe Vols be-fore the Crackers go to Sulphur Dellfor this August stand. If Ka\ anaugh.orders it played over, which he willmost likely do, there will be a doubly.header on one of the dates mentioned.

The August 13 dste will be the lastroad game of the season. Not count-ing tied games with New Orleans aadNaatoville. a postponed affair withChattanooga and anv others Chat maydevelop in the meantime, the Crackershave twenty-three straight games Onthe home lot up until the close of th*season September 6.

Chattanooga, Birmingham. Mont-gomery , Memphis, New Orleans, Mobileand Chattanooga will-visit the Crack-ers stronghold In thet order In *th.»last month of plaj.

With the teajn going at a good dip.new strength being added and th;«pennant bee buzzing in the bonnets offthe local players, this home stay oughtto be a verv profitable one.

FOR SOUTH'S TITLEThe rherker tournament for the

championship of the southern state?u ill be contested In Atlanta this yearTaft ha1! has been engaged for thebig e-.ent, and the dates. August B and6, set.- All of the prominent players of thesouthern states will attend, includingFlshburne, the South Carolina marvel,who held the champlonsfhlp severalyears, and who plays many ot hiamatches blindfolded against severalopponents at one time.

There will be about thirty entrantsin all. Players tram all >>ver tnecountry are invited to participate.Tickets will be on sale at all the flreengine houses. The.-' admission -feewill be • 25 cents. Tickets good "torboth days. *1 a>krtocoKl. ""HfalV lSeih«rlan4. , Bisfaopand INtewrnanV ar* "a, few of1 th* localcracks w&o Will partldp*t«.

EBBETS PROTESTS.

Victory of Cincinnati Reds inThursday's Game.

Brooklyn, N Y, July 12.—PresidentEbbets, of the Brooklyn club, todayformally protested yesterday's gamewith Cincinnati He based his proteston the ground that Umpire Quigley\iolated lules when he ordered Moratiback to second base after that playerha i advanced from first to third on awild pitch in the first inning Ebb«tclaims the decision cost Brooklyn OQ«or more runs

AFrtRTWIRLERExpects to Land One in the

Next Day or Two—Mjiy-Be

Manager Billy Smith announced l&at ,night that he was after a twJrter^tostrengthen the local twirling staff andhe expected to have something deflnjt«to announce before the team leave»"^n5ts road iaunt Wednesday night. t-"

sAlthough Manager Smith stated firfeeit might bft'a IfeftT-handei1 that he \voftTii *sign, he would not state T*ho the ma^z k"was. He is after a corking: good 'hurler. and he does not want to tiphia hand until the"^ trade te closed. 'r

Then, too. It Is possible that Pop Boy •Smith may be landed^ In the claim

-Scat though thSs Is ool/chance.

Page Eight ..s i£ .i£fc££^"£3^-!5i*^ ».'*')''. 'V fSiSH'"*"'1 ^5""V-'l''"> ' * > V•" i rfîV**'^£?'?''*'JnJ'J^^^'e'.i'Vi.'"'j>--~~;'gg^yîappg^^y ^''feîpy-gfggW:^5 -

7

FINE AUTO HIGHWAYOUTJHTIANIA

Alpharetta Editor Comes toAtlanta With a Splendid"Good Roads" Idea, forWhich He Is Working.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

By Smith Clayton.Do you know George Rucker, of

The Alpharetta Free Press, and thegood old county of Mil ton? No?

Well, that argues yourself, unknown.There is not a more progressive cit-izen oC north Georgia. For manymonths he has been .striking sledge-hammer blows in hla paper, The Al-pharetta Free Press, in advocacy ofone of the Rreatpst developments t ha tever engajrerl the power of the press.

He stand;* for progress, the ad- jvancement of A t l a n t a , the d e v e l o p m e n t 1

of his section, all of which wi l l re- j(tounrl to the u p b u i l d i n g of no r th .Georgia and th.- extension of theKreatnesa and Rlory of Georgia andthe south.

I took ,1 few t u r n s wi th EditorHunker in th- r o tu iH- t «t the Klmballthe o ther n i g h t , and m a few pungentsentences t h e u n f o l d e d one of thegrandest and most feasible enterprises

of the day.I take p leasu re in giving him credit

ffor . s u K K ^ s t i n e r and working for agrand highway from Atlanta to Dah-

lonega.T&e Talk.

"What about it?" 1 asked."It is the th ing to build." said he.

The proposed route would be straightout Peachtree street to Roswell, onby ' Alpharet ta , f 'umrnlng. Dawsonvllleto Dahlonega. It f s the greatest needof that spc t ion w h U h has ths richestf a r m i n g lands In all Georgia, thoa.great J u l c - y , loamy, f r u i t f u l bottomlands. whfM-e every product necessaryfor man and bpa-st pan he raised.

The Modern Road."It would be a modern road, of

course?""Tes. a s t r ic t ly up-to-date highway

as smooth and b e a u t i f u l as Peachtreestreet out to Buckhead and Brook-haven, not !*•.*& t h a n th i r ty feet wideand p re f e r ab ly b u i l t of chert, whichwould cost upwards of $5,000 a mileI t h i n k , hut a fine- h ighway of clay ant]sand , it is s taled, cnul r l be construct-ed for from 51.000 tn $l,!Mf) per mile."

•Till cou ld also be used?"-Of rmirsp. Th«re is a ready-made

b e g i n n i n g for such a grand highway. '"What?

Partly Tlnflt."Why, t h e superb driveway from

A t l a n t a to Roswell. wh ich extends tothe r iver hndge at that point. Thisd r i v e w a y is a cont inuat ion of yoursplendid Peachtree street and tgrand h i g h w a y proposed would bec o n t i n u a t i o n of the dr iveway fromA t l a n t a to Roswell bridge."

"A capi ta l idea—and a big start."Sinew* «f War.

"Why, c e r t a i n l y . The idea woulcbe to raise the money for this greadevelopment m At lan ta and from th'land owners along the proposed routand to put to work on the great roaithf convicts in the counties of CobbMil ton. Forpy th. Daw son and Lumpktnthf route taken. You can see how Smmensely such a grand permanent, pubHe improvement would benefit the section through which H is built. It woulnot only add most materially to thewealth and popula t ion of that section,but enhance greatly the value of allproperty a tong the route. I am satrs-fled that the people of the towns andcounties which it would pierce wouldc o n t r i b u t e l iberally to the construo-

: -tion of this .highway and Atlanta,•which is another name for progressand ad van cement, wou Id surely do herpart.

AVfcat It "Would I5o."In my opinion," said Mr. Rur-ker,

measuring his words, "such a highway•would be worth half a mi l l ion dollarsto the section traversed and a mi l l iondollars to Atlanta. Why?

"Because It would move the townsand counties of that section closerto Atlanta and the "worlds of producefrom that section,* which now goGainesville. Buford and other pointsOn the Southern railroad, would be di -verted by tracks runn ing - on this h igh-way to Atlanta. The transportationwould be f a r quicker, far more- con-venien t and less expensive. A f tfor i n p t n n c ^ . near Dahlonega. couldput 5.000 pounds r»f produce on a truckrun it i tov. ' t i -n th*1 At lanta market in 'the morn l nsr and return home In theafternoon. This Is just a sample i l l u s -tration. Of course, such a highway•with a ripld outlet for produce to agreat market would lead to the gen-eral use of t rucks such as are usedby farmers In the middle west allalong the route, and before long trucks•with a. capacity of five tons would herolling in to Atlanta from all along; thiline of this magnificent highway."

Killing Distance."How far Is Dahlonega from At-

lanta"""About seventy miles. That dis-

tance could be made in a few hours,Bos ides all that has be^n said, prov-e r n m e n t aid could be askf'd and prob-ably gotten in t he construction, onthe idea of a na t ional h iprhway. Tonsee. double dai ly mails would pro overth is great road from At lan ta to Dan-lonega delivered, also, at TVoswell. Al-pharetta. Cum miner and DawsonvilleThen. mo. the delivery of the frpgrural mai l would be greatly faci l i -

BWikens Win Two.Chattanooga,. Tenn.. July 12.—Mont-

gomery defeated Chattanooga twicetoday, the locals tailing to score ineither game. Coveleskie lost a no-hitgame in the first contest, Montgom-ery's run scoring- on a base on balls,the pitcher's wild throw to first a-ndWalker's sacrifice fly. Two seasa-iona.1 catches by WaJk&r each avert-

ed a run off Case In the first game,hHe the same player made two more

n the second and Juntzen two equaj-y as sensational, each catch coming-•jth two men on base. Both gamesere oalJed at Che end of the seventh

nnmg by agreement.

The Seorea.FIK3T GAME.

IATTAAUOUA— ab. r. h. po a «King, of••Jick, 2t>'ohnson. If .. ..

Klston, rf . .raff. 3b

Viiliams, ss . . ..'tre^t, ciraham. Ib . . ..

CovelesJcie, p . . „

Totals

MO X TGOME R Y-Walker, cf . . ..Wa,res, 2b . . .. . .Klwert, 3b . . ,.Sloan, rf

antzen. If .. ..Knaupp, as .. ..' d e t o r . Ib . . .Donahue, c .. ..Case, p

Totals

Score by Inn ings :rhattannogaSdontgomery

.22 0 3 21

ab. r. h. po.

get); hits, off ^Potwon 1* off Kissinger3; struct out, by Hardgrove S. byKissenger 3; sacrifice btta, McDonald< 2), Clifton. Ward; Innings pitched,Parsons 1, Kissinger 6. Time, 1:36.Umpires. Stockdale and Plfleld,

SECONZ> GAME.BIRMINGHAM—

Marcan, 2fa -. - -Messenger, rf .. .McDonald, 3b .. -Kniseley, cf .. -.McBride. If .. ..Mcoilvray, ib ..Ellam, ss . . .. • •Clifton, cEvans, p .. .. ..

Totals

MEMPHIS—Love, 2b -Butler, ssBaerwald. rf ...."Ward, 3bSchvveitxer, If . •Abstein, Ib ..Stmnley, cf -. .. .

Parsons, p . * .. -

Totals ..

ab. r. h. po.2 1 1 1

2 121 20 01 0

.22 S S SI 12

ab. r. h- po. a. e.

.27 3

0

6 IS 7 1B.-

x—

. .20 1 0 21 12 1

R... 000 000 0—0.. 000 010 0—1

Summary; Stolen base, Knaupp;sacrit'ice hits, ij-raft, Johnson, Walker;double plays, Donahine to Wares,Coveleskie to Flick to Ooyle, Williajnsto Flick to Coyle; bases on balls, offCoveleskie 5. off Case 2; struck out,by Toveieskie 2; hit batsman, byCoveleskie (Sloan). Time, 1.25, Um-pires, Rudderham and Pfenninger.

SECOND GAME.CHATTANOGA—

King, cfFlick. 2bJohnson, If ..Kls ton , rfGraff, 3bWilliams, sa .. ..Street, cGraham. Ib .. ..HoweH. p

by inningsBirmingham 041 300Memphis 001 100 1—3

Summary: Two-base hit Evans;home run, McGHvray; stolen bases,Marcan (2). Messenger. McDonald,Clif ton; bases on balls, off Evans 3,off Parsons 7; hi t by pitcher. Par-sons (Marcan); balk, Parsons; struckout, by Pa/rsons 1: wild pitch. Parsons2 - sacrifice hits, McBride (2) , Mc-GUvray. Time, 1:32. Umpires, Fi-field and Stockdale.

Vols 7, Pelicans 2.Nashville, Tenn., July 12.—Nashville

batted Wilson hard today and had notrouble taking the last game of theseries from New Orleans by the scoreof 1 to 2. The Pelicans playedragged fielding game and could do 1H-tle with More's delivery. Gibson, withfour hits in as many times up, andYoung, with three hits in four timesat bet, lead the batters. Young alsoplayed a sensational fielding game.

The Box Score.NEW ORLEANS— ab. r. h. po. a. eyle, rf 5 0 0 3 1

itcDo-weU, 2b. . . . 4. .0 1 2 3endryx, cf. . . . . . 3 0 1 2 0 0agby. Ib 4 0 0 10 1 1pencer. If 3 0 1 0 0 0-miams, 3 b 3 1 1 2 1 0lancy, ss 4 0 2 1 2 0dams, c 4 0 1 1 2 2

Vllson, p 4 1 0 0 2 0

ab. r. h. po. a,

. . 3

.. 3

Grimes, p . . . . .. .

Totals

MO NTG'OME R Y—Walker, cfWares, 2hElwert, 3bSloan, rfJantzen, If . . . - ,Knaupt>, ss .. .. •Sne-deror, Ib . . . . ,(iriHbens, c . .Manning1, p

Tntalg

.. 3

.. 3

.. 1,, 1.. 1

ab.. 1, 4

! 3. 3

8 ClxBatted for Howell in f i f th .

Score by innings: R-Chattanooga . • 000 "00 °—0Montgomery 210 001 1—5

Summary: Two-base hit,double plays. Knaupp to "VSnedeeor. Elwert to- Wares to Snede-cor - s tolen h;is<*, Snedecnr ; sacrificehit . F.lwert; hits, off Hownl lI n n f n p r s w i th 3 runs; hasps on balls,Off HoweH 1. off Orirnes 2. off Man-ning- 2; h i t by p i tcher , by How el!(Walker 21, by Mann ing (Kin>g> ;struok out. by Howell '2, by Orimea t,by Mann ing 3; passed ban. StreetTime. 1:30." Umpire?, Ffenninger andR'u-dde-rham,

Barons Two.Birmingham. Ala,, . Ju ly ll'.—Biriniprham defeated Memphis tn ;

double-header. 4 to 1 and S tn 4. Kvantnut pi tched Parsons in the secondParsons started the first srriTno. buwas banished in the second i n n i n gKissinger relieved him and was bfittevat critical stages. The support giventhe Memphis pi tellers was un i fo rmlypoor, while Birmingham fielded brillian-tly.

Mofrtlvray's home run and Ellam ;fielding- featured.

FIRST GAMK.The Box Scores:

BIRMINGHAM— ah. r. h. po. a. cMarcan. 2b ^ - 1

McDonald.' 3b 1 0K n i s e l e y r f . . . . 2 0McBride. If * 0

tatorl "Mr, Rucker wont on tn

h ' p r h - n a y would he. also, iwn v f < » r automobi les .

say that this. grand drive-fo rming the

Kll-am, ssClif ton, c . .HaMgrove,

Totals . .

MEMPHIS—I.ov»\ 2b . -Butler, ss . . .Baerwald. rfWard. 3h - . -Svhwoltxer . IfAbstain. Ib ..Sfhanley, cf ..St-abough, c . -Parsons, pKissinger, -p ..

h. po. a.

Totals

Score by innings:Birmingham. . . .Memphis

. 020 020 X—. . 001 000

Shanle}Summary: Two-base .f tolen bases, Marcan, Kniseley; doub

v Hardgrove to Ellam to McOi'y' bases on balls, oft" Parsons

h l t ' b y pitcher, by Kissinger (Messe'

SOUTH ATLANTIC

Foxes 4, Indians 2.Savannah. Ga., July 12.—Columbus

defeated Savannah here today 4 to 2,thereby winning the series, .the firstthe locals have lost on the homegrounds since the Inauguration ofchampionship play in April- Bafôutpitcned.Pool in the Punches andreceived better support, both afield anoat bat,

The Box Score.COLUMBUS—

Keating, ss . . .Lewis, If . . . .McDuff, 3b - . -Brooks, 2b . . .Thompson, c . .Fox. Ib . . . -Jackson, rf . . -McCormlck, cf .Baker, p . . . .

Totals . - . -

SAVANNAH—Handiboe, cf. .LIpe. 3b - - - -Mayer, rf . . .Gust. Ib - - - •Dowell. If ...Wortraan. ss - .Zimmerman, 2bGiebel. c . . -Pool, p . . . -

Totals . . . .Score by innings:

ColumbusSavannah . - - - -

ab. r. h. op.00

2 10 11 31 140 52 20 1

.34 2 8 27 17 2

ab. r.. 4. 4. 3

h. po. a.1 4 0

0•0 01 12 111 00 50 32 31 0

.34 2 8 27 17 1

B.010 002 010—4.000 001 100—2

Keating 2,

. 5

. 4

. 4

. 4

. E

. 5

. 4

. 4

. 3

.38 9 10 27 10

Babies. :But were; off in their fielding;several hlta bavins been made by Al-bany which should havebeen flelded,

The Box Score.ALBANY— ab. r. h.

McCIeskey. 3b.Pish. 'Zts . . . .Hanna, cf . « .Weimer, rf . .Morrow, Ib . .Herndon. If . .Duremeyer, ss.Wells, c . . . .Duggleby, p .

Totals . . . .

JACKSONVILLE—Starr, 2b .' . . . .Clever, ssMelehoir. 1*. . . .Cruiz, IfHoffman, rf . . . .Cueto, 3b . . . . . .Pownall. cf . . . .Krebs, cBurmeister, p . . .Lindsey, p

Totals

Score by Innings:AlbanyJacksonville . . . .

ab. r. h. po. a. e.~ - ~ -

base. Ha bad four easy chancea: and.made three glaring? errors. ; '{ '. r, Z'

Brown passed every man on the X>e~trolt team at least once, plante re-lieved him. In the eighth the Detroit'sbatted around, making five' singles.

Score by innings: • H, H. B.Philadelphia . . .302 130 016—16 15 0Detroit . . . . SOOO 010 063— 9 14 7

Batteries—Brown, Flank and Lapp:£>ubuc, House, Lake and McKee andHigrh. Time 2:68. Umpires. Hildebrandand O'Loughlln.

Brown 2* Yanlta 1.St. Louts, July 12.~T-Leverenz bested

Ray Fisher this afternoon, St. Louisdefeating New York, 3 to 1. The win-ning run was scored in the sixth onVilliams* double, an out and a sacrificely by "Wallace,

Score by innings: R- H. B.New York . . . .100 000 000—1 6 0St. Louis 100 001 OOx—2 7 2

Batteries—Fisher and Smith; Leve-renz and Agnew. Time 1:40. Umpires,~"g-an and Dineen.

ftompson..

.40 6 13 27 7 5

R.. .000 341 001—S. .300 003 000—6

"Summary Stolen bases.ThoTpTon? Fox; sacrifice hits, Mayer,Lewis two-base hit. Giebel; doubleplay. Zimmerman to Mayer to Wortman;

Summary—Two-base hit. Morrow;hits, off Burmelster 5 in 4 1-3 innings,off Lindsey 5 in 4 2-3 Innings; sacrificehits. Hanna, Duggleby. Clever; stolenbases, Weimer, Morrow, Herndon,Duremeyer; double play, Starr to Mel-choir; left on bases, Jacksonville 11,Albany 6; first base on balls, off Dug-gleby " 2, off Lindsey I; first base onerrors, Albany 4, Jacksonville 2; hit bypitcher, Weimer (by LIndsey), Cueto;struck out, by Duggleby 3. by Burmeis-ter 2, by Lindsey 2; wild pitch, Lindsey.Time 1:50. Umpire Moran.

AMERICAN LEAGUE1:30, Barr.Umpire,

Peaches 7, Gulls 4.Macon. Ga.. July

Totals 34 2 7 24 12 3

NASHVILLE —luni&ardner, 3b.allahan, rfoffman. If .....ibaon, coung, r£erry, 2bchwertz. Ib. . .indsay, ss. . . .lore, p. . . . . .

ab. r. h.. 4 1 1. 3 2 23 1 0. 4 2 4. 4 0 3. 3 1 2. 2 0 1. 4 0 1. 4 0 0

Totals ......

Score by innings:ew Orlpans. . .

-.âshville .....

R.. .000 Oil 000—3. .010 221 10X—7

. .. 12.— Macon outhitCharleston and. aided by four errors,the locals won the last of the seriesby 7 to 4.

The Score.MACON — ab. r.

Matthews. cf ..... 5 0Herold. 3 b . . . . . . . 4 1Prysock. 2b ..... « »Muron. Ib ........ 5 0Reynolds, o ...... * 0Nixon. If ........ 4 2 1 2 1McLain. rt ...... 4 1 1 3 £Maurer, ss ....... 3 1 1 2 0SmJth. p ........ * I 2 0 2xThackam . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0

h. po. a. e.1 2 1 02 1 2 01 1 4 01 11 0 03 5 1 01 2 1 0

0000

.31 7 14 27 12

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Hofman.erry; stolen bases. Baumgardner 2,

-allahan -: bast- °n balls, off Wilsonot£ More 3: struck out. Wilson 1,

iort1 3' wild p i tch , "Wilson; two-baseIts Clancy, Perry. McDowell; bases,n errors. NasiiviHe 3, New Orleans 2;louhle nlays. Hofman to Gibson, Mc-lowell to Bagby, Kyle to Adams,rounj r to Schwartz; left on bases, New-

Orleans 6, Nashville 8. Time, 1:60.Umpires, Hart and Broitcnsteln.

STANDINCTOF THE CLUBS.

Totals

CHARLESTON—Kipp. ssMoore, 2b . .McMillan, cf .. ..Weir, IbMenefee, c

I Winston, If ..( Pottinger, rf .. .

Bitting. 3b .. ..Eldridge, p

TotalsxThackam ran

eighth inning.

Score by innings:MaconCharleston

.37 7 13 27 11

ab.

SOUTHERN..rns w. i.

tontgom'y •

rT-unsI Y'hl la ' la.

P C.M 36 .r,Sl

45 36 .MR45 30 .53642 40 .5123S 4fi -4r,237 51 .42027 52 .342

w \j. PC.51 24 .68042 30 .5*3

„ 42 37 .532•Turs-.. 30 3« -SOBfk lvn Sr, 38 .479

33 13 .434[xrols . . 3= W -410rlnnfl t ! . - • 31 4^ -3SS

EMPIRE-STATT.,vns. w. 1: PC.

» 5 ,«57 S .5S36 6 .5006 8 .5006 7 .4«24 8 .333

SOUTHfUUBS.

Columbus. .

.W. L. P .10 6 .025

0 6 .BOO9 7 .5fi^R 8 -WO

. 7 9 -43TC 11 .312

.. 3... 4.. 3

. . 4

.32for

h. po.0 31 2

4 6 21 10Re y n ol ds

.. 000 201 04x-

.. 002 002 000—4

Summary: Two-base hits. Bitting,Smith; three-base hits, Moore, Pry-sock; Jhome run, Herold; sacrifir-e h3t,Maurer; stolen bases. Weir, Thackamdouble play, Blttin.g to Moo-re to Weir ,base-s on balls, off Smith 5, off Eld-rldgre 2; left on bases, Macon 9,Charleston 4; struefc out, by Smith 4,by Eldrid'ge 8; wild pitch. Slnith.Time. 1:42. Umpires, Fender andLeary.

Babies 9, Scouts 6.Jacksonville, Fla.. Ju ly 12.—Albany

won the series from Jacksonville to-ay by defeating the locals by a scoref 9 to 6. Burmeister was knockedut of the box In the flfth inningr, andiras relieved by Lindsay, who did llt-

better. Jacksonville outhit the

Pell Beats Niles.Seabright, N J.. July 12.—T. R. Pel

captured the Achelis challenge cup Inthe lawn tennis single here today. Inthe challenge match he defeated N. WNiles, of Boston, holder of the trophy6-3. 4-6. 6-2. 4-6, 8-6. The last set was

stirring affair, and each of the menwas several times within a strokrof victory before Pell scored the winning points.

Q. M. Church and Dean Mathy. thePrinceton pair, won the doubles by defeatlng Karl H. Behr and Frederick OInman, 2-6. 6-1, 6-4, 6-3.

Crackers' DailyThese Strana Include U>« s«ai«

Saturday: . ^ ^SPlayen. O. -AB. B. Hi P.O.•okioace , „ ..SS SH .85 118 .38*mlm. M~280,8T

85 S31

llsluid.. ,CODZleman.Bailer..Price.. ..)cnt.. ..

Juiro.. .,

48

342 M75 8

232 2820 O

238 35

3413458

.828

.£13

.283

.278JOS.250.2.V)1244.238.235.224.100.ITS

CATALOGS

PHONE

GROCERS DAYBASEBALL PARK



Naps 5. Senators 4.Cleveland, July 12.—Cleveland de-

feated Washington, 5 to 4, In the open-ng game of their series here todayBath Gregg and Groom were knockecfrom the box. Blanding, who replace'Gregg in the third, held Washingtonto two hits for the rest of the gamebut Hughes -was not so effective.

Score by Innings: R. H. ECleveland . . . .100 210 001—B 14 iWashington. . . .004 000 000—4 8 :

Batteries — Gregg, Blanding amCarisch; Groom, Hughes and Henry.Time 2:05. Umpires, 'McGreevey andConnolly.

WHITE SOX 7, RKD SOX 2jREI> SOX 9. WHITE SOX O

Chicago, July 12—Boston and Chica-go broke even today, the locals win-ning the first grame 7 to 2 and suf-fer ing a shutout in the second, 0 to 9.In the initial contest Pitcher Hallwas unable to hold Callahan's men.who bunched hits and won easily be-hind Cicotte's fine patching. Joe Woodin the second game was almost in-vincible , allowing Chicago b>ti tfourscattered hits.

FIRST GAME.Score by innings: R. H. E.

Hoston 001 001 000—2 10 0Chicago 811 001 lOx—7 10 1

Batteries: Hall and Carrigan; Ci-cotte nnd Schalk. Time, 1:40. Um-pires, Evans and Sheridan.

SECOXD GAME.Score by innings: H. H. E.

Boston 322 000 110—9 13 0Chicago 000 000 000—0 4 3

Batteries: Wood and Thomas; Mil-ler. Lange and Schalk and Easterly.Time, 1:45. Umpires, Evans and Sheri-dan.

Mehegati Wins.Sydney. N. S. W., July 12.—In a

boxing contest for the lightweightchampionship of Australia here to-night the Danish champion, Holberg,after taking- the count in the ninthround, was knocked out in the seven-teenth by Hughie Meheg-an. Holbergwas outclassed from the start and wasseverely punished.

MOTOR RAGESTUESDAY NIGHT 8:15

MOTORDROME

AMERICAN.CIATBS

PhtladftlMa,Cleveland. .Wash'ton. .Chicago.. ..BostonSt. Ivoula..T>elroltN. Y

W. L. P.O.57 20 .7405O 31 -«1744 37 .543

. 4fl 39 .541

. 3fl 3R .ROfl34 52 .39532 53 .37633 53 .303

GEORGIA-ALABAMA.L.. PC.

Opellka...GaSBden...Tallailegi.

nan

.32 M .52531 28 -52530 2» .50830 30 .50029 30 .40227 33 .450

GEORGIA-ALABAMA

LAGH.ANGE 5. ANN1STON 2(ANNISTOX 4, L.AGRAIVGE: i

Anniston, Ala., July 12. — (Special.) —Anniston won one and lost one in adouble-header played with LaGrangehere this afternoon. What seemedbe indifferent pitching by Oshorncaused the loss of the flrst game, andthe second was won by opportune hit-tine in the second inning.

FIRST GAME.Kcoro by innings: R. H. E.

I.aOrange ..... 001 $22 0 — 5 9 3Anniston ...... 01 010 0—2 6 1

Batteries — Beasley and BillingsleyOsborn and Shepperd.

SKCOND GAME.Score by inninga: R. H. E

LaGranpre ...... 000 001 0 — 1 7 5Anntston ...... 040 000 x — 4 5 t

Batteries — Beaeley and BillingsleyGlazner and Shepperd.

Tnlln.lepro 3, Opellka O.Score by innings: R. H. E

. . . 100 000 110—3 6000 000 000 — 0 3

Breckinrid-ge, RobertaOantley and Bone.

OpelikaBatteries

and ftwann

Rain.

greatest auTomoh i l e nnd truck road inthe south. This wnuld interest thea u t o m o b i l e people greatly and theywr,uM probal-ly o f fe r substantial aid.A = a h i erh way comb i n ing th e widestu t i l i t y with th*> h ighf at pleasure. I t•woulf l prove a boon and a t remendousbene f i t to all farmers and all joy-rider?.

He pnid . alpo. that Alpha re t f a alreadyhad a !"•<-) ut t h i r t y antomobilcs. Hecould eret in his car and make thespin from RosweU bridge to AtlantaIn thi r ty-f ive minutes.

It Would Double."How about the population alon

th* route?" he was asked."Well, if built I believe it would be

doubled in a few yea'rs."Roswell now has about 1.000, Al-

pharetta 500, Cummlng^ 500, Dawson-ville 350 and t>ahloneKa about 1,000.

"This grand highway would prac-tically pu-t these towns within elbowreach of each other, practically brinsthem and their counties almost to thedoors of Atlajata.

"Another big; thing1." he conclud-ed. "Gainesville is the biggest eggand chicken market in the country andthis important produce in great partgoes froxn the section indicated. T.hegrand highway would divert this1 enor-mous trade from Milton, Forsyth. 2>aw-

and Lumpkin to Atlanta."*

You can't buy gold dollarsat a discount—nor Ford carsat special prices—any time—anywhere. We've never madeenough cars to satisfy the de-m a n d—at regular p r i c e s .Don't be deceived. Fordprices are wonderfully low—but absolutely net

Here's the test: 300,000 Fords now in service.Runabout $525; Touring Car $600. Town Car$800—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Getcatalogue and all particulars from Ford MotorCompany, 311 Peachtree St., Atlanta.

Athletics 16, Timers 9.Detroit. July 12.—In an awful traves-

ty on the national pastime, Philadel-phia defeated Detroit this afternoon,16 to P. There was only one redeem-ing feature—the sharp fielding of theAthletics. Brown esta-bilshed a recordby walking fifteen hatters in sevand two-thirds innlnprs. Dubuc. Houseand Lake, for Detroit, were ineffective,and received miserable support.

Cobb. getting: back into the gameafter a week's layoff because of an In-jured knee, essayed to play second

ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES, ETC.

A 'representative list ofdealers in gasoline, steam,electric automobiles, sup-plies, accessories, etc., thatcontribute toward makingAtlanta the center of the au-tomobile industry for theSouth.

No other southern citycan offer the purchaser therepresentation or range ofselection as Atlanta.

PopeHartford

AutomobilesTracks, Public ServiceWagons, Motorcycles.

Ly-'S?™1™ Crane328 Pnaohlr.. St.

FISKTubesAre Not Simply Tubes

They Are Dollars in Your Pocket BecauseThey Greatly Reduce Your Tube Expense

FISK TUBES ARE PERFECT. There is no guesswork, no chance about them. We have doubled theservice and halved the expense for thousands of tubebuyers. We can do it for you. Our confidence isbased on a long record of actual accomplishment.

Fisk Tubes are pure gum tubes, made of the finestPure Para Rubber vulcanized by the aid of sulphurto exactly the right degree to produce long life. Youcannot take one of them in your hand without appre-ciating its quality from the texture.

Fisk Tubes have an original splicing which makesthin spots impossible. They are never porous. Theconstruction is such that no imperfection can bepresent to develop a slow, but constant leak of air.

THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF N. Y.17 Houston Street

Johnson Motor Car CompanyDISTRIBUTORS

Stevens-DuryeaChevrolet "Six" 1914 ModelLittle "Six" Touring CarLittle Four RoadsterChase Motor Trucks

Capacity 500 to 4,000 Pounds

$4,550 to $5,950$2,509$1,285$ 690$ 590 to $2,200

Johnson Motor Gar Company455 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1969

CHICAGO ELECTRICSS3 EAST THIRD STREET

(Georgian Terrace Garage)

R. Y. SANDERS, Manager Ivy 298

IVIO-TOPhono Ivy 789 £89 Paachtrm St.

, STEINHAUER & WIGHT228-23O Peachtree Street Ivy 2233

Using Fisk TubesThree Years Old

Thousands of Fisk PurePara Tubes purchasedthree years ago are in ser-vice today. On the shelf orin the casing Fisk Tubes donot deteriorate. They donot harden, nor do theystretch out of shape. They.stand double the number ofpuncture repairs that theordinary tube will stand.

Pleasure Cars andTrucksVelie Motor Vehicle Co.

ATLANTA BRANCH AND SERVICE DEPT., 453 PEACHTREE STREET

"36" $1275Gray t Davis Electric Starter and Lighting System

DISTRIBUTORS

STANDARD AUTO COMPANYPhone Ivy 776 225 Peaohtrea Stm

Accessories, Supplies, Etc.Ainu TirOG <*DARANTBB!1:> WOO MILES. AJAX GRIEB RUEBER CHjClA I II CO Atlanta branch. 48 Auburn avenue. Phone. Ivy 1889.

The Firestone-ColumbusSouthern Company waated to every

227 Peachtree Street, distributors fpr Ale

Atlanta Auto Sale Co. Natlonal and Henderson pieaaur°Alee Trucks.

iNEWSPAPERl

STILLLEADS NATIONAL

Boston Brave Has Average of.422—Huggins Has ScoredMost Runs—Miller Leadsin Hits.

Jf c Don ;t I auh»rt. ths Brooklyn first baseman, has

Miller HuKKins. the l i t t l e St. IJouia mana-ger, j t -.):- \i-.-t.i[ns: run setfr nt ihe league,wi th ft ;-,';>- I H P taM^s TO hla ryprllt.

Jfu-K MUler , t h e Pirate in fielder, leads Inth - number n* h i t s marie, having bingledsafo tv f i K h t v . i j rh t t inrifs.

HTI« am rhf players who are batting .275"r ^ff t(*r. and w ho have participated In f l f -

gaines pUy*d Wednesday. July 9.

PU>(.rs * ' luha . O. AB. R. H. Avc.H. a . . . . 47 luy ill 4H .4--'

18 22 2 9 . 4OOY 24 IT 2 <; :;.":*.

OravACh Phi 60 ^*'2 ;{S 70 S47Hyatt. ' pBh 33 52 7 I1* -J4UOtuuhert, Hlk 6!t 24f* 41 zHil .."M.TR. Miller, Phi 3.1".Komrners. Pgh. 1ft «•.">Viox, fgh fil 2!SWlnso. Pgh S3 139Zim*-7n»n Thi fift 24,7

f i n

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. . . RS U ' l

. . . 3 6 13RS CIO

. . . 63 210

... 4:5 H C l

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7S .3'Jt>52 .31U74 .SltfR4 .rsiiss .soy50 .iUO4 .308

l,ob"iMars;

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p r M - M l <"MI, MIR*-*.. SI.

Xnabf, V ' h l -Bym* I 'Rn.

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62 lilVi74 210

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Sfi .209<t'1 "!I71.1 .29.1,12 -2fllM .20127 .290

22 2V)17 28840 .1^

76 .28473 -2M70 2s:;

70PI

NATIONAL LEAGUE

IMtiMieM 12. Cord* 1.F h i l n f t c U ' h K i .Inly 12. — Phi lade lph ia

hamm.'r,.rt f io b - i l l today fnr seventeenh i t s an.1 h r a t St I.mils. 12 to 1. Beckerlerl w i t h a tv>me run. a t r ip le anddoub le . Luclerus marte a h n m n r u n at r i p l e and a s t n j r l f . Lnher t secured ahome r u n . a d o u b l e and a = i n S l f > ani'Cravath m n d e a harm- r u n . Ten ofthe h i t s wer<- made off Grlner .

Sr-ore r.% i n n i n s s : ri. H. r,.St I r iu is n n l f>(ltl n ' i n — 1 10 3P h i l a d e l p h i a . . 21 - «' l r ' " Ix —i : 17 2

Batter ies - l ^ r i n e r . t ; e \ e r and \ \ i n g oonrt Rober t s . Brennan and Ki l l i te rTITIP 1:45. rmpires, Brennan andEason.

Kfantft X Redn 1.New York. . I n l y 12.--New York de-

feated f l n c i n n a t i before a larse crowdhere todT l iv S l.i 1. r>emaree out-p f t r h e d .Vm,-s. t h e old Gian t favori te ,who made his first appearance on thePolo ( ' . rounds in a n m - l n n a t l u n i f o r m .

Score ( T V i n n i n g s : "• H- ij-r.. " , r- : nno o n n i o f > — l 5 1New York ' " '. ."10 »'"> 1 1 X -3 1 1

P a t t e r . e s ' - Xmoi . R u E S S and fla rkand K l i n s . nem..ree and Meyers. Time1.40. I ' m p i r e s . R i g l e r and Byron.

Csihw fi. nortKer* 5.Brooklvn . l uU 1'-- - B r o o k l y n and

Ohr.-aco ba t t l ed ten inn inss todav. theT o c i U -..in- down to t h e i r t e n t hi t rMffh t" defeat 6 t - , 5. B r o o k l y n usedfive p l fhers and r-hli-.iR" two.

Brook lyn p layed a sreat uphi l lgame, t ' . e i n p t h e score i n t he e . B h t h

Proi- f- by i n n l u s s : H- K- ''"Chicaeo ' 3 1 " 100 "0" 1 —B H ^B r o o k l y n ' ' ""1 1 "0 l =° ° —f i 10 3

Bat te r i e s H u m p h r e y ^ Cheney andBresnahan ; Rasfon . Curtis. Allen.R u r k p r Stark nn. l F is r -h^r and M i l -lir. Ti'nv. 2:3*. I 'm] ' I res. Qulplpyanrt K m s l l P .

Pirn *«•••» «. I>ovei» 4-Ponton J i i l - , - l - —Bv dpt 'patmfi ; Bos-

ton torlav. ' fi 'n 1. rUtsbura wn n its

FinhsbhurS t rw?nt aVead "'.n tho f™r thP i t t s

if fl rr\ i-> 'mati*1 f l VP elf an b i t s , all= i risl^s. i n ;1S m r i nV t'niPs a*

• â • . - . " T . T£-

" . "nnn ^ n o or.o—R 7 i

P-S ' Robinson, r a m n i t z and

yjESTEJ^D^y'S RESULTS

Southern Leacu*.anta 2. Mobil* 0- MontBOm'y 1. HialU. «.tsom'v 5 Chat ta 0. Birmm m 4. Memp 1-

mWin S. Memphis 2. Sash. 7. X. n. 2.

South Atlantic L,4p«Rne.any f. . l a rksnnvi l lp 9- Columbus 4, Sav. 2.'nti 7. rh-irl**st.on 4.

National Lêacrwe.U 12. P, L. 1. Chicago 6 Brooklyn 5-sMirc B Boston 4. N. Y 3, Cincinnati 1.

American League.la 1H rV""i' i* Cle-vP- S. Washington 4.

**.-< "• H^-''1'* -• Bostnn 9. Chicago 0.

Rmplrr Slntc LeafiT«*-Wc^ r.x--- I ' i l l r - i n - w ! . - k -t Val ' t a 6. Thomaa'e 4.,-(,,-,1,.|,, 7. ' \ m c r i r - a s 4.

<ie«r^!»- Vliihnma LenffUC.L i f l - f i - t ' ' -~ V : i : i i . - * f » ; t L'. . \n.i ist , in 4. IâGr's^ I-TaEiJ - lP t i ' i - i1:^' ika _' Uatls Jen-Nt-wnsin, rain.

Vnit-rlcan .*R»ocin(*. nKAnsa^ '' " f ' . i lum'-s 1 Mis i s ieap . ^. Toledo 3.L 'v i i .p 4. St. r-fi! I. Mi f fed 3. I nd fan 'Hs 2.

Ft-deral LeaKue.Kansas r. ^. St. Lou's 1. I n d f a n ' l i s 9, Cleve. 1

Willie Ritchie as ChampionClassiest Since Gans9 Time;

Leach Cross Next Opponent

Made Debut Saturday

By JAMES J. GOBBBTT,(Former Heavy-welRbt Champion 01

World. Written Exclaalrely ft>r 1*eConrtttntlon.)New York, July 12.—(Special.)—

"Willie Ritchie ia the glassiest light-weight champion we have had sincethe days when the late Joe Gans ruledsupreme in the division-

There were a number of so-calledexperts who asserted that Willie wasa very lucky youth when the refereeawarded him the title on a foul in thebattle with Ad Wolgast. and referredto him as an "accidental" champion,but recent developments have provedhis right to the championship.

Ritchie's impressive victory over JoeRivers, the sensational youngster fromLos Angeles, has satisfied the moatsceptical among: fight followers thathe is the "goods," and that he Is inevery respect a worthy holder of atitle held in the past by such greatexponents of the manly art as JackMcAuKffe, "Kid"' .Lavigne. Frank Erneand Joe Gans.

Willie began his career In San Fran-cisco in 1910, but he was practicallyunknown until two years ago when hefirst began to attract attention asPackey McFarland's sparring partner.Jt was while assisting McFarland totrain for the match, with "Harlem Tom-my" Murphy that "Willie was given ahurry call to substitute for the appen-dicitis stricken Wolgast in the matchwith Freddy Welsh, champion light-weight of- Great Britain, and one ofthe most scientific boys of the weight

the -world.Bin Welsh Bout.

Ritchie's showing on that occasionwas little short of sensational for acomparative novice, and while he lostthe decision after a hard-fought con-test of twenty rounds, his class was es-tablished then and there. Experts whohad witnessed the battle agreed thathe was one of the most promising ofthe younger lightweights.

Willie came east shortly afterwards,but the best boys in "this locality,among them Leach Cross, gave him awide berth. It was his ambition tobox before a New York crowd, for hewas smart enough to realize that agood s ho •wing here would be a bigboost, but a suitable opponent couldnot be found to meet him, and he wasforced to hop-scotch, around the coun-try in search of matches.

"Ritchie's first real opportunity afterthe Welsh battle came whejp Ad Wol-gast returned to the ring followinghis long siege In dry dock. Ad se-lected Willie to meet him in a four-round bout at San FranclFco, and whileno decision was given per previousagreement, the honors easily belongedto the youngster. Willie followed thisup with a ten -round set-to with JoeMandot. at that time looked upon aschampion material, and clearly demon-strated superiori ty over the southerner.

Then cime tbt= f ight with Wolgastfor the t i t le. Willie gradually woredown the one-time terror of tbe l ight-weights u n t i l he had him in such badshape that to save himself from theIgnominy of a knock out Ad resortedto tbe tactics of a hard loser and de-Uberatelv fouled bis opponent.

Under Bil ly Nolan's managementRitcbie devote'd the next six months totraveling about the country f i l l ing the-atrical engagements. Dur lnBT that timehe refused to consider challenges, and,as a result, incurred the displeasure ofthe cr i t ics who referred to him as a"stage" fighter and accused him of be-ing a f ra id to defend the championship.It is believed t ha t the "panning" towhich t h e ' champion was subjected atthe t ime had much to do wi th thesubsequent split with Nolan.

Finally Willie announced he was

; ready to fight again, and to his creditJ It must be said did not look for anj easy mark. On the contrary he select-- ed Joe Rivers, one of the toughest, propositions In the lightweight dlvl-- slon, and proved his class to everyone'sj complete satisfaction by putting the.Mexican away in eleven rounds.

I Probable Opponent*.1 Ritchie Is that very rare combination

of scientific boxer and hard, hitter,which Is a combination hard to beat-There Is no reason to believe that hewill not hold the title for a long time-—quite as long even as the great Gans.There Is no one in sight who looksgood enough to beat him at 133 or 134ringside. Leach Cross might give himan argument for a few rounds, butWillie's superior science and general-ship should enable him to beat the NewYorker over any route from six roundsto a finish.

Freddy Welsh Is another mrho wouldgive Ritchie a battle. Freddy is avery clever boxer, every bit as scien-tific as Ritchie, If not a bit more so,but he Is not so young as he used tobe. while Willie has that great asset,youth. In his favor. And Welsh, thoughhe might succeed In holding the cham-pion even for ten rounds or so, couldhardly hope to beat him in a longermatch. Ritchie's superior hitting pow- |ers and stamina would give him theedge in a twenty-round bout.

Of course, there is our old friend,Packey McFarland. We will have toadmit that Packey might turn thetrick. But as he will not consent to133 or 134 ringside, that seems to lethim out of the argument. Packey•would like nothing better than a matchwith his former sparring partner overand old distance, but it is doubtful Ifthe pair win ever come to an agree-ment on the weight question.

A McFarland-Rltchle combat wouldbe worth going miles to see. However,It looks too beautiful a dream to everoome true.

Cross an En erf ma.Leach Cross is deserving of consid-

erable praise for the masterly mannerIn which he disposed of the husky"Bud" Anderson. While I rather fan-cied Anderson's chances on account ofhis youth and sensational record ofthe past few months, still I was notvery much surprised at the result.

Cross is one of the mysteries ofthe rlng\ There ia no denying he canfight when he cares to. Nearly all hisbattles have been over the ten-rounddistance here in New York. At timeshis showing- has been of a hiirh order,and at others he has looked like apreliminary scrapper-

Anderson Is the type of fighter Leachcan show up. Cross likes to meet therushing slam bang- fellows- He has a•wallop second to none, and knows howto use it on the fellows who tear In.Long experience has taught him that.But every time that Leach has boxeda clever man his showing has beenvery ordinary, and that Is the reasonwhy he so frequently enters the ringat a grood price in the batting.

Cross beat Anderson easily—the fightwas never In doubt, reports said, fromthe first round to the finish. "Bud"is too young in the game apparently tocope with the New Yorker. Tt wasexperience and ring generalship ag-aln3ta rushing fighter, whose knowledgeof the finer points of the game wasnil, and the man with the noodle won.'

Leach has advanced In the last yearto a position of prominence in thelightweight class, and In al! probabil-ity will be chosen as Ritchie's nextopponent. California promoters are al-ready bidding for the match, which,J f arranged, wIJ] be held on Laborday. Cross has certainly earned af ight with the champion. He Is a bet-ter man than I thought , and I admitthat I underestimated his aballty.

EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE

I Fddle Hanlon, who ha« been, unable togftt oil a local club for some time, butwho has been battling great .bouts InSavannah and Jacksonville, has beenmatched with Tjewy Nelson, the Chatta-nooga Greek.

Good I»rellBilnary. . •Here's another one of those wallop*

trading bouts that dellgrht. Both boysare tougm as nails, and. can take -a.world of punishment. They will bothweigh about 140 when they enter thefins, primed for action.

Hanlon is under new managementnow. Mr. Lortz, who Is handling hisaffairs, believes that he has a comingchampion In the welter division. Theryare many others who thinly the samoway. Nelson shouldbe a fine test forhim, as the Greek can take a good wal-loping and then go back -for more.

The admission will be at popularprices, 50 cents for the gaJJery, $1 forthe halcony, $1.50 for the boxes aroundthe balcony and $2 ringside. Seats goon sale Monday morning at Shepherd'sSegar shop and at Tumlin Brother a'Btores,

HELPFUL HINTS TOMOTOR CAR OWNERS

Wayorosa 1O, Brunswick 3-Wayrross. G-a., J uly 12.—(Special. >

Wnyrrnss swamped Brunswick 'in thet h i r d and d"-cirtlng game of the Aeriestoday, srore 10 to 3. Bunched hits,s tol rn basps and errors by the visitorsenabled Wavcross to score. McManuare I t even Walker, a now man, whenBrims wir-k started bunching hits Inone inning:, and held the visitors Jhit-IPPS through the remainder of thegamp. Alperman a grain f igured wi thbis t imely batt ingr. getting three hits,one f o r two bas fs. out of f ou r timesup.

S'-ore hv i n n i n g s : R. H. JT. !Brunswick . . - ("10 003 000— 3 S 9 IWayross - - - 001 140 31x—10 12 0

Batteries: Reldland and Moran;W a l k t - r . M r M a n u s and Shu man. Time,2 h o u r s Umpi re . McAfee.

Vnldowtu 8< ThotnnsviHe 4.ThomaBVille. Ga.. July 12.—(Spe-

c ia l - i—Thomasvi l le batted Winges outnf the box today and Gordon replacedhim. but the locals failed to getenough r u n s to win. In the ninthSwartz knocked a homer and Frank'sh i t w i t n an error allowed anotherscore. The £ame ?nded 6 to 4. TheYalilosta c l u h played wi thou t an error,hu t< io r r ton was slow ami awkwardin f i e l d i n g bunts, al lowing- two to gofor safe hits and smre runs. Theg-amci was one of the most interestingof the ye-nr.

Score by innings: R-H E.Valdosta. 002 020 002—6 10 0Thomasvil le . - . 000 103 000—4 8 2

Batteries: Winges, Gordon andPierre; Cheney and Fox.

Cordele 7, Amerleu» 4.Amerlcus. Ga . , J u ly 12.—(Special.)

Cordele retrieved her drooping fortunehere this week by winn ing the gamethis a f t t - r n n o n , score 7 to 4. Fl Hin-ge m. for th<? visitors, and Fucfch, forAmerk-us. did the twirling;, but bothwere ba.mmered unmerci fu l ly , A m ^ r l -cus garnering eleven hits and Cordelefifteen.

Score by innings: R. H. F..Americus 003 000 001—4 11 3

j Cordele 200 100 310—7 15 1Batteries—Fillingem and Eubanks;

Fucirh and Manchester. XJ-mpjre,Morton.

AÛ^Ve T. Char f t * -_>, r t - i r . l1. AsheviMe 1-G'horo 13. Ra le tgh 2- Durham ?: Wm.-S. 1.

r a a u e .RjrV.i T. Roanokf rt Rnamvke V2. Rirh'd 1-

xMTfoJk 11. Newport N 7 Newport N R, NTolfc 1.f*-biirg 3. Portsmouth 0. Portsmouth S. P'burg 1-

luternntlonnl League.Balt i . 4. Jersey C. 3. Toronto 3. Montreal 3.Bu3.il'-> i, Roch'r 1. Newark 0. Providence 3.

Appalachian League.Bristol ". MtJdlPb'o 5- Johaôn t.". S, K'ville 1.Johnson C. '2. K'ville 1. -Morristo«,n 6. Rome 1.

, Jackson 5, Pensac-ola. L'. Selma 6. Meridian 0.• CJarksd'a \, Colum's o. Colum's 1. Clarkda'e <)

TexanHouston *, S. Antonio 3. Houston I. S. Anto. iX IXtallld 5. F. Worth 1. Gavesl'a 13, B*meat 4. IXte!!&> 5, For WorUi 1.

Where They Play Today

Southern I.*npr«e,New Or. la Memphis. Mobllw In Nuhvfllft.

American Leagme.Boston in Chicago. New York in St. Louis.Wash'ton in Cleveland. Phidel'a in Detroit.

Mysterious cases of trouble fromwater In the carburetor sometimesoccur, even when there Is a &epara-torin the gasoline line that ougtit to re-tain all water. The explanation inthat the moisture in tho air taken inthrough to carburetor Js comie-nsfidon the walls of the mixing chamber,and drip^s down and na-iisses trouble.The condensing action is greatly in-tensified by the cooling attendantupon the evaporation of the gasolinewhich not i n f r e q u e n t l y produces acoating of f ros t on the outside of theintake pipe just above the carbure-tor. It is just as natural for themoisture of the air to collect insidethe pipe as It is for the m^Jsture tornliect outside. The moral is thatwater in the carburetor doe<s notnecessarily indicate water in thegasoline, *>spec-ially if there is a sepa-rator in the line.

Flat fan belts very often can bemade more eff icient by applying tothem one of the many prepared beltdressings sold by leather beltinghouses. Larlctn-g such material, whichctan bp purchaspf j almost anywherequite cheaply, rosin applied by hold-ing- a lump against the moving- belt"forms a fairly gt>od substitute to dis-courage slipping.

When the driving •wheels get intomud so deep and so slippery thattraction cannot be maintained, it isa good plan to throw dust, sand orstraw Into the mud to thifken It andpartly lessen its "lubritating" quali-ties.

One of the most unpleasant of thelittle things that happ-ena in the courseof tinkering about a motor ig thedropping of a valve lifter into an in-acsessible cnanlc case when the guideis removed for any reason. The lowerend of the lifter rests on the cam, andwhen the guide is moved sufficientlyto let the roller clear the cam down Itgoes, unless there '"is something.- tostop it. To prevent such vexations apiece of stiff wire twisted around theadjusting screw, or anything that wil lnot pass through the opening, shouldbe put on as a safeguard before theho Id ing-down n-uts are removed.

The fumes from a storage batteryon charge are inflammable, and it isby no means safe to bring a nakedflame pear a cell that Is "glassing'*freely. Battery repair shops andcharging stations usually are carefulin this respect, knowing by practicalexperience that the gas can be ig-nited.

Mens' Shoes ^ Soled Sewed 50c atGWINN'S SHOE SHOP

6 LUCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL.BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2640.

Guaranteed Work

Call Taxieab Q«. wh» in a Huirj.

Photo by Francis E. Price. Staff Photographer.

PRANK MANUSH,Who made bis first appearance In a game as a Cracker on Saturday. Prankplayed left field In Harry Bailey's place and acquitted himself creditalby,making two nice catches and connecting for a solid rap to right. Hia ankledoes not seem to be worrying him in the least, and as a utility man heought to be the goods. As a coacher he has shown that he is wide-awakeand knows what to do when the players are running: bases. We're forFrank strong.

Three Great Ten-Round BoutsAt Auditorium-Armory Friday;

Charley White vs. Jake AbelA grreat card, composed of three ten-

round bouts that should please frombeginning to end, has been arrangedfor the Auditorium-Armory Fridaynight, July 18.

This card is being conducted underthe auspices of the Fifth, regimentband. In an effort to raise money topurchase new uniforms for the mu-sicians.

The matchmaker of the band has ar-ranged one of the most attractive cardsthat has ever been presented to localfandom. From, beginning to end itlooks like the greatest card ever stagedlocally.

White T. Abel.For the main bout of the evening,

Charley Whlt<?. the Chicago light-weight, -will lock horns with JakeAbel, the Chattanooga pug, who needsno Introduction to local fandom.

Abel has always been a local favor-ite, but under the management ofBlackie Raggio. the former handler ofJoe Mandot, he has shown a wonderfulImprovement, and Memphis flght fans.who have seen h im In all his recentbouts, say that the improvement isf u l l y 100 per cent.

Whi te Is unknown to local fandom,exnept by reputation. But he is one ofthe best l ightweights in the game to-day. The derisive manner in which hestopped Joe Thomas on two occasionsshould be enough to convince localfandom that he has real class.

Only such top-notchers as Abe Attell ,when he was champion, the present

champion featherweight, Johnny Kil-bane, and Jack Britton have been ablrfto beat this fellow. Britton stoppedWhite in the eighteenth round in NewOrleans July 4.

White fights at 126 pounds rlngrslde,and in fighting Abel he will be con-ceeding the Chatanoogan 7 pounds, andmaybe more.

According- to the terms of the flg-ht,Abel agrees to weigh 133 pounds at 6o'clock the night of the flght. NateLewis, manager of "White, made thisproviso In making the match, andBlackie Raggio, manager of Abel, ac-cepted those terms.

Arrive Monday.Wires received from both managers

advise the local promoters that theywill leave as soon as transportation isreceived. This was wired them Satur-day morning, and they should start forAtlanta today. White is coming fromChicago and Abel from Memphis. Theirmanagers will accompany them.

For the semi-windup Kid Young, thePghting newsboy, will be seen in actionagain, and Young is in fine shape. Hehas been training steadily in anticipa-tion of a bout, and has a training es-tablishment at Lake wood, where becan be seen dally,

"One Round" Lee, the boy with theawful wallop, who made them all quitfor a while, after about a year of thesimple l i fe and careful training, willbe Young's opponent.

This bout should be one of thosegive-and-take affairs that make thetans stand up on their hind legs and•yell.

For the opening btmt of the evening

The National 250 Mile Road RaceStrictly for Stock Machines, Held in

Elgin, ill, July 4thBy the Chicago Motorcycle Club, With Every

Prominent Make of Motorcycle Competing, the

MotocycleFINISHED

The -winner, Charles Balk, averaging 55.4 milesper hour.

This event was THE AMERICAN ROAD CLASSIC,and the most gruelling contest ever run in -America. Stamina, power and reliability wereabsolutely necessary to -win, and the invincibleIndians proved the leadership of /ndian engineer-ing principles.

Note the remarkable consistency of the Indian ar-rivals at the finish. They ran true to form, becauseIndians are built to repeat.

The Indians that won are the kind of Indians youbuy — strictly stock.

Indian horsepower isn't on paper, it's in the engine.Impartial racing reports prove that 85 per cent, of

all road, track and hill contests are won by Indians,Over 28,000 1913 Indians now on the road.

457 PEACHTKE STREETATLANTA, CA.Hendee Manufacturing Co.

Distributors for Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Alabama,Mississippi and Tennessee.

Johnson in London.London, July 13.—Jack Johnson, no-

gro flghter, who announced after hearrived In Paris from Montreal thathe -would not go back to America, ar-rived here today. He said he came tosee some friends.

ford. Jr, university track team,thlrfl; wltK 8,921 points.

Harrison Thompson, â .. ounireJSfbrother of Fred, although only; IS yeam ,old. scored 4,337% point*.',

The tests included tbe regulation tentrack and flfild events. No records werebroken- " -

219 Peachtree

PREACHER THOMPSONALL-AROUND ATHLETE

Los Angeled, Cal., July 12.—Fred C.Thompson, a young Presbyterian cler-gyman, of Los Angeles, today won theannual all-round athletic championshipmeet under the auspices of the NationalAmateur Athletic union, on BovardField, with 7.4U% points. This wasthe third time that Thompson had wonthe all-round championship, he havingtaken the honors f n 1910 and 1911 inCnicairo,

Thompson's total score In today'scompetition fell short by 87% pointsof the record he established at Pince-ton, June 7. when he exceeded theworld's championship record of JamesThorp. Although he makes his homein Los AngeJes, the champion wore theColors of the New York Athletic clubtoday.

Charles Morris, of the Olympic Ath-letic club, of San Francisco, was sec-ond with a total of 6,082 points. E. T.

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You'll enjoy the BallGame a lot more ifyou have a bottle of

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Of Interest to Autoists(Copyright, 1913, by W H Stewart-Jr.)

-> Motoring Department. The Constitu-

tion: The sTpark plug *n one °* *ne

cylinders of my car gets out of work-ing order after the motor has beenrunning an hour or so Soot forms on

- It qulokly, causing the motor to miss^ fire and skip The valves have been

ground and the compression in Uiodefective c>linder reems to be as gooias In any of the others The otherplugs ma> be used for a month without cleaning What dc you think maycause this trouble'—Motorist

The c> Under in question is eithergetting too much oil or Is not proper l j

cleared of exhaust gasses If therings are not fit ted properly the oilwill work up through the ring o^cnings and also tn rouprh the spaces ba k< f the rings Inspect ihe exniust \ l i v eand note whether It has the m a x i m u nlift. The clearance between th> tappet tod and the va lve btern s h o u l lnot be g eater than one sixt\ f o u r t hinch Tht greater this clearance i n -

less l i f t the \ a l \ e ha-* which In turn-prevents proper sca \e i*<- ins of the C>1-inder Theie is no reason v - n \ nne c>l -inder snoulil c irb j t i i / t - rioi e than an-other evce, t th.i t the t :-t»n and rln^sare not p r u j x i l f J t u 1 In modernoiling s > « - t e m b <•»< h ' v U n d e i should re-ceive equ tl lul.n i - i o n Sometimes•where R ieabe is L êd in t i m i n g gearsIt will work t h r o i g h the main crank-shaft hea-mc? in to the forward com-par tment t>f the case When this hap-pens the f n i warrl c>Hnder is usuallymost affected wi th carbonization If

the adjustment of the v a l v e s does notremedy your trouble, would suggejtthat you h a v e properly fitted to thiscylinder new piston i ings.

Mofor fnpr Depart nent, The- r ionst i fu-flor M> ,-ar is t i t t ed w i t h over-head \ a l v e s anr l operated -w i th a sin-gle cam shaft and ro^kt r arm Thedial ign i t ion s\ '-tern is err ployedWhile i ecent lv test ing the engine Isheared off two of the four holts thatheld the connect ing rod hear ing ofthe second cyl inder on the cr inkshaf tAfter tepl ic lng- these I adjusted theother hear ngs and worked them inuntil the crankshaf t turned over -wi thease When I s tar ted the engine - tmissed. on tho second c y l i n d e r I test-ed the ignition changed the sparkplugs and put in a new h iKh tension•wire from the mapneto to the cvlmderT then adjuster] the rocker arm. groundTn both -va lves , put new coppei gasketsaround them and put in a new roller atthe bottom of the piishrod where it t

•works on the cam shaft Mso toutedthe compression, which was about thosame as on the other cy l inders K t i l l {it d idn t run I then put new prasker-, ;In the intake manifo ld and l e a d j u b t e dthe e a r h u i e t o r Tho v h i u s t pipe £,'e"> ,hot it the engine is run for ten mln |utes ot lonpei md it also hits on f o u r :If raoi-1 W nen pu l l ing 1 f t [ wont o v e r ,th l r t> miles po: hour It seemed to I- w 0 l k i.l nrht bu t u r d e i th it It miss-ed and k n o i k 1 f \\ in t tu s L V h o u - ,evej t h a t o n l > a tow <\*\ H ago it ran ip o r f e t t H all the t i m e and throt t leddown to A b o u t e ighteen miles per houi |bu t w h * r w e comi-leU'd ou r t r ip t h e .exhaust i ipt was red hot and Lhe nolator was ite-iimn? ana boi l ing The inext day it missed on the second cyl-inder asaln I am certainly puzzledover this m\ stei lous t i uuo le and shouldlike to k n u w some re medv to ove r -

Your t r oub l e undoubted!} lies '"

th

to The intake and exha-ust \ i l \ e i=»changed t h e i t b s upsetting the func-tions of this r v H n d o r UsualU thereare marks on the f l \ wheel w h i c h willhelp > ou to determine v, hen th-valves sho jla open and when the

' should rloê In overhead v a l v e mo* tors the adjustments to the valv »s

cannot always be according to rulfespecially when the motor his b« - iused considerably V, ould sugff. st;also that >ou inspect the v a l v e c t f f t 1 *for warp-age If the caôs *u o s l i gh tly warped the gaskets w i l l not holdThe ove rhea t ing w o u l d nut otc-ui i fthe -valve and spark are t imed t o rrectly Vn u \ e i i u h m i x t u r e w i l lcause o \ e r h < " t ing Would sugs< stthat you rtduce the m i x t u r e to aslean a state as po-îble It the m i x -ture is r i sn t pud \ ou know the va lvesand ign i t ion a ie t imed propeiK thenyou must look to the cooling si sfcem

' It may be that the radiator needs tobe cleaned, or that the hose connectl»n.s, e t<. need rppla,c ing.

Motoring Depir tment The Con^ t itutlon Pi t ise I n f o r m I f while st-arr-Irg a car St is better to accelerate tht,motor be fo re « ngaglng the clutch orto acceh ia te is the clutch is lot i n 0

It seems that the latter nu thodwould he less w*>aringr on the clutc ilacing— fe- n Rhoims

It is more ad\ isable to accolerat>-the engine as the c luUh is bein^ ong^ged l u d R m o n t m.ibt be used toaccelerate the motor s u f f i i ient l> inordei to take care of the load i \h t ntho clutch Is (ngraêd otherwise themotor v-4ll stall IE the motor ibspeeded UP f n it and then the clutchengturpd, tho tendencv will be to startthe car with a jerk

j£otonn£r nop-^rtmt nt. The Const!-i tutlon While adju-stmg one of the

^ bearings In one of the roar wheels Ihad c-cc<osion to take a bearing out

/*" and in doing so lost one of the balls"Will it in ju re the bea-ing to runwithout the lost ball'*—Amateur.

You should rep.la.ce the lost trailwithout delay, taking particular careto obtain the exact siê. so that all

* the balls of the bearing will be thename If \ ou do not replace the losthall tho cd i t iona l stt ain put upontJie otJi"~" ma-v cause the cut t ing ofthe ball rac e ^\ hen this starts, th-lifo of the -.vhole bear ing w i l l be ve r \short

Motoring D t p x r t - n e n t , The Consti-tu t ion Al te r the LnÎnt. of m\car n^ isbeon r u n n i n g for a little w hlle

v the t a rbu ie to r runs d r j but it onljdoes this w h e n I start up the enginethe f l i s t time in the da>. Otherwise,

s It never gi\ ee any trouble on theroa«d, either driving or running idleThe auxlliaiy tank on tne dash re-mains full and the hole in the capIs quite clear I ha\ e opened thevalve that ahuts off the gas trbm thecarburetor a little Wore, but it doesnot remedy the trouble. I have taken

' thie carburetor, piping and auxiliaryapert, but find nothing to stop thegas from flowing Oa-n you assist me

^ in locating- the trouble1*—Owner.Would suggest that you Inspect

j. carefully the float valve and pivots of™* float. Also note whether float sticks.if It Is possl-ble that overnight corrosion\$£~ * t11^ parts causes them to stick forfxT ^rtlme ^vhen first starting Since your'?>•?, "trouble disappears aftea- motor has;"£A been running a few minutes, thisf seems the most probable cause ofJ S T your trouble.

¥ Motoring- Department, The Consti-

tution I have a two-cylinder tour-ing car of 1909 make. After runninga few mites the muffler a»d the ex-haust pipe get red hot beyond theback c>lmder and when once the oarIs stopped OT] the road I cannot starther The exhaust from the cylinders

he locker tirm adjustments If thesedjustments are not a « i u r a t c the load I

such a. nolae that it Js im-possiolo to hear th*j iiorn blow—T. J.

Either the exhaust valves or thesp irks appear to be timed too late.Weie this not so the iinb-urned gasesw o u l d not be so intensely hot. Theburn ingof the gases should, -bakepJaX"P wi th in the cvlinder, the exhaustMrnpl> being the exit of wâate prod-ucts of eombjstion. With a, constantframe passing- through the exhaust\ i l v o s they will pit and warp be-\ *md use The loud noise yo-u spea,k,of is a natu-al result of late timing.I t Is possible that your troublesiiiplj, l l r s in tho spark Would ad-\ lie > our inspection of this first.

Motorln JT Pep-artrnent, The Consti-tu t i on Is there any advantage in1 u t t i n ^ lubricating oil In the gaso-line' ' Are any motor car engines solubricated0—S D Friend.

There are a number of cases wherelubr ica t ing oil is used in the gasolineand in this manner fed to the cylin-der There are no particular advan-tages to this s\ stem How e\ er, Incases -where two cvcle motors are usedit is necessary and advisable.

Moto: inj; Department Thf Constitu-t i o n ( an a \ i h r a t i n g coll be used Inr l t ice of a non v ibra t ing coll, and if so,how can It be done —W "Li Af.

It Is not practical to use an ordl-narv \ I h r a t l n g coil in place of a non-vJbratirig coll The usual vibratingun i t is uspd in connection with a bat-tery The non vibrating type is usedw i t h ma^noto In the latter case thec u t i ent generated is rnnch greater,hem e coll capnc l tv must be muchgrea te r Again the construction of thocoils d i f f e r The func t i on of the -vi-brator is to au tomat i ca l ly interrupt ormake and break the pr imirv circuit tohelp i nduce the desired hiprh voltapresecomH^ cun ent Where the ^nagnetoand non v i h i a t t n ^ coil is used the In-te r rup te r or c i rcu i t bi eaker of themaprneto accomplishes the make an 1break of the pnmar j and accordinglyel iminates the use of the coil % 1 bra-tor

It w 111 also be found that the condense1 < onner t ions ai e d i f ferent in thotWo coils In the \ Ib ra t lng coll nor on den1-or connections appear sincethe te rminals are w i t h i n and acrossthe vibrator Tn the n o n - v Ihrat lng cullone condenser terminal appears out-1 ide Phis must be attached acrossthe breaker in such a wa> that thecondenser action may bo obtained K\ enthmierh the vibrator may be cut out onthe \ Ibra t ing: coil, and the dosii ed con-denser and other connect ions made, itis not ar3\isab!ev or practical to over-load a ro!l T v h U h in no way "was do-slzrnrd for the work The coll w o u l dunrloubtedl \ be ruined T*ery quickly.

Motoring Department The Constltti-t ion Plon.se privf* me some informa-tum as to how the exhaust v alve ofm> motor should he timed The camshaf t pear broke and I do not under-stand how, to set the new sear back Inplace I understand that It must workwi th the intake valve, w h i c h is on th-iother side of the cyl inder How shouldthe geir be sef—R For PTC son

The exhaust v a l \ e should open aboutfor tv degrees bofo i e- bottom center andclose about ten degrees past top center Thf fl\ w heel of the motor IB usually marked to Indicate when exhaust\ U \ e should besrin to open Determinethe f i i im? stroke of number one cyl-n er anr" w hen piston is about three-n u a r t e i s d o w n note the fHwhee l maikThere is usually a pointer to guideWhen pointer Is opposite mark tl eNo 1 cam of the cam shaft should beabout to raise vaH e Uf te r In thisposition The gear should be engagedin mesh Should there be no markson the f1\ wheel to friilde vou It willbe necessirv to chalk mark or other-w Ki s u b d i v i d e the wheel Boar tn m i n itha t the lead to vili es d i f f e r s ondi f^ i ent motoi s, r leionclins? u p o n thoH t sign of r p m The f o r l v - d e ^ i e ele id men t ioned Is apt r iTv.frm.telt cor-r*>ot but to he accur ito v. ou ld sus->ie>L th it v o u o h t u n t h i s Informa-tion correctly from the manufac tu re rof the motor

Motor ing Depar tment The fontsitu-t m n 1 h a v e a f o u j -t \ l inde i 3o hoise

i v v o r car of th i -a v t. t s model whichis siid le*il\ dev elope 1 a peculiar missic The c-ar is p < ] u l p p e d w i t h a mag-

^ t o and mHsoa on cv l lnders 2 andat MI speeds, and hits as v\ ell as

. on on c-\ Imdors 1 and 4 There Is-i & park at 2 and 3 whatever w h i l e

and 4 hive a strong spark Theu es are in pood shape also the.iips What js *he remedy for thl*.

trouble' '—Frank S MurravTho t rouble it appears lies In the•miai v I n t e r r u p t e r in the mi^rneto

One of t h % cams w h i t h operate thisu t doubt is w on <ii dofec t i \ e•3<>es not e-uise the in te r rupter

poin ts to open Tin i e are tw a cams^ the i n t o i r t i >tei w h i c h . w o r K

iltormte!\ The f i r ing- order of i ourengine is o i tnor 1-2 3 4 or 1 3-4-2 andit is ev nlent that one i Am operatesfor tho ' i i r k t n I ami 4 c y l i n d e r s andthe othet cam for the 2 and 3 cylin-ders The ti ouhle ma> be located byremoving: the m igneto and revolv f narthe a-mature =-low l\ bv hand \\ atchthe In te r rup te r points to see if thejseparate proper ly everv half rev olu-tion of the armature shaft

NO OFFER MAOOBBSBY ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Montgomery Manager Says HeDoesn't Know How the

Rumor Originated.

Birmingham. Ala., July 12. — ManagerDobbs stated emphatically here Wed-nesday that he had received no offerfrom the St. Louis Browns to managethe club next year.

"I have never been aoproached," saidDob-bs, "in reference to managing theBrowns, and consequently have neverreceived an offer The meeting withBranrh Rickey will probably be In.reference to some of the Montgomeryplayers- I do not understond how therumor was circulated "

CADILLAC MODELSFOR 1914 ARE BEING

EAGERLY AWAITED

CHARLEY WHITE,Chicago lightweight, who boxes Jake Abel at Auditorium-Armory Friday night.

HIGH GRADE OF TIRESFURNISHED FOR SOUTH

Herbert Starnes, manager of theNew South Rubber company, whicnha.a the exclusive sale In southernstates for the well-known brand ofG and J tires. In an interview yes-terday had the following- to say abouthis company and the G and J. tires

"The New South Rubber company ismaklnpr an earnest and we might add

highly successful effort to give tothe southern trade not only a highgrade of tire, but also the very bestservice that any t ire and accessor >house can give Rarely has a com-pany experienced such marked success

has this one since it opened busi-ness some fifteen months ago. The

grh character Jt the products wendl& we belie\e sufficient to mei i t

:he generous patronage on the part of:he southern trade.

This company gl\ es the dealers ofthe south an excellent opportunity to

cure close at hand a brand of tiresthat has a country-wide reputationfor high quality, coupled with quickie r \ Ice and prompt deliveries

"Men and tiros are a good deal alikeThey all look a good deal alike and

t a sood deal -Uike -when it s f ineweather and 'smooth going.' It takes

diff icul t task or a bit of hard ser-Ice to pick out the weak ones They

generally 'blow up *'He is a wise man who picks either

men or tireq which come from goodstock and have records of good servicebehind them It means dollars in h f spocket to do so G and J tires comefrom the 'pioneer stock' of the pneu-matic tire Industry of America."

ACCOUNT VETERANS'REUNION,

$5.75 ATLANTA to BRUNS-WICK AND RETURN, LIMITJULY 21. A., B. & A. R. R.

of the Ohio-Kentucky bi-state tourna-ment

McEllroy had neld both the tri-stateand the bl-state titles The scores weie0-6, 6-2, 6-1. 6-3

In the ladies' singles finals MissRuth Sanders, ot ^.Cincinnati, tri-statechampion, defeated Miss Mary ShrevoLyons, of Louisville, Kentucky statechampion, 6-1, 6-2

In the ladles' doubles finals MissLyons and Miss Virginia Bell, also ofLouisv ille, defeated Miss Sanders amiMiss Helen Ratterman, of Cincinnati,6-0, 6-4

The automobile world, always ius-ceptible v

lo changes and innovations,has been put on tenter hooks by thepreliminary announcement of the Cad-illac Motor Car company referring tocertain progressive developments -whichwill distinguish the 1914 Cadillac, theexact nature o£ which will soon be re-vealed

Those active in the Industrv, andlaymen as well, are always keenlycurious about contemplated motor carimprovements and what they portend,but this interest is whetted to its keen-est edge when the Cadillac announcesa new series because of the positionthe company occupies in the historyand development of the motor car. Thereason is obvious; conservatism hasbeen coupled with foreBlgrhtedneas.Henry M. Leland, advisory manager ofthe Cadillac, the founder and guidingspirit of the concern. Is an extremel>conservative man -with half a centuryof experience in the mechanical world,yet he has been called the "youngest"man In the automobile Industry today.

In the affairs of the Cadillac therehas been a wholesome fear of thewhims of the fadlst and the merelytemporary in innovations. But thecompany, nevertheless, has from tttmato time played the role of pioriieerand has inaugurated*several Importantepochs in the development of the mo-tor car One o£ these epochs illus-trates In an especially significant man-ner the reason for the public's atti-tude toward this company It was twoyears ago that the Cadillac had thehonor of being first to Introduce anautomatic electrical cranking andlighting system. It was a revolutionJn efficiency and comfort. As therehave been many other progressive fea-tures first developed in this car, thequery is now natutrally voiced eaciiyear:

"What will the Cadillac do?"The Cadillac company's conservatism

has not permitted it to make rashpromises Therefore, when it declaresthat it Is about to inaugurate anothernew and progressive development, theautomobile world, remembering pasctperformances. Is on the qul vive toknow Just what these statements pur-tend

Wins. I""Winnipeg, ManUotm. July 12.—JImm>

Brady had a big advantage over "Kid"Harriet, of Boston, ku a IS-'round bout

fcere last nlefct. Brady l«aadtonilifc"j|p|iitimes here In the last year, beating IShis opponents, and la claiming tbafeatherweight anrt ~lightweight cham-pionship of Canada. --" ' '-;

diamond lire users

In our engineering departmentwe have men who have made a

life business of tireconstruction.That's^ why, inDiamond Tires, you geta. tough, elastic, wear-resisting tire, as well asa side wall that will notbreak above the bead—a

No-Clinch construction that prevents rim cutting.

^Diamond<N6 Clinch)

In an effort to give you the greatest mileage at the least expense, ourengineers discovered Perfect3-Point Rim Contact—thatholds the rim with a vise-like grip.Another advance step in tireconstruction is the more air-room,insuring more resiliency andgreater ability to withstand shocksand strains —another exclusive cw»«euonorwnmonds«««Diamondmoremileageadvantage Tread Tire

So this ^ time buy Diamond Vitalized RubberTires—you can get them to fit your

rims from

iairionti 1)eatelveiywhefe;-..*.;.} ;.:-. , .'>,/ ^ y .-." •>:•*.• •-;--:1 < t- - - - ; • • • " ' . '•" '-.. - - .. " • " ' . • . . ,, .. • -

Chicago Wins Chess Trophy.Chicago. Ju l j 12—The twenty-third

congress of the American Whist leag-ued «-. <i t on igh t rhisago winning thehighest trophy, the Hamilton cup. fortt inns of f o u i Nevi \ork took secondplace and Cincinnati third

Colored Teams PJay.Vine City colored baseball team

pla'.ed the North \Uanta club an in-teresting game Saturday defeatingthi-m h> the score of 5 to 4

The feature of the same were thefielding and batting of Bugga and Mur-den S Robinson anrl L, Grler wasthe battery for Vine City

BI-STATE TENNIS TITLETAKEN BY ARMSTRONG

N. Prior St

WboJ.saleaiid Rttail Distributor*

1914

A New1914

SensationFOUR-Cylinder

1000 and 1500 Pound Truck

1000 Pound Truck ) A RFAL 150° Pound Truck

$1065 to $1315} ~^rf $1215 to $1450According to Body ) TRUCK According to Body

Not a converted or remodeled pleasure car, but a SpeciallyDesigned and Specially Built Truck for Real Truck Service

Buick Motor Company241 Peachtree Su Atlanta, Ga*

iWSPAPfc.RI

The Old Time Fan oh Baseballftere, There and Everywhere;

Also Some Gossip of the Ring

WAS GIVESCRAWFORD AS.


By Cborle* *-Tire race in the Southern leasne Is

» warm proposition at the present«tag-e of the melee and Mr B Smithand his perspiring pals are workingMice truck hJ ses to slip cner ft ballkelson before the other folks see itcoming

They h a % e tie stuff all r ght Letus hope t h a t thev can manipulate theTe\ erse d o u b l e troas and fetch homethe bacon

As a r If i at man Frank of NewOrleans is h % league U-nber all tneâ> ard p< v e - f u l hard to do Butth is seasf n 1 f is beer too busy gathering the k^!^ n larg*- bundles toin t e r f e re ^ t-i th** scheme concoctedb> the other £*-! o-ws to get his goats j h B re ts th Pfls were billed tothp ho e > ard be fn re he could wakeip P t dots he w or> "* Not so that

> r a w r ild noli tThe I ea*c«e Dictator

T'*= has 1 m HA ted the league man jj c t r i \ ^ i 1 tator and pre eminer t s t ec <tl st ir the politics of bas»1 A 1 h t h ^ i R - p t h i t s prot T- rank• " o t h s f s t e hold i k i n _

tes l ike Sf AI ûjsik holet h r t t n t

rf v. n the di u r i n t , d _> w n

"i u can c ne s and v. InJ ake It frr i ig < d mar dW ]M Sd. \ C

t ef dt k«

c^n t

the

r J >h im

H -h Id melt o f fwi f i l l n a. f irnacebr iv = so called—

n the p ? l i t * . s ofa e to #n to w o r k

rr t r t t f 1 ' n r ute and maltreat t h e cri kei t>r \v la w i t h i epaw an I idke a hard fill out of thi

r-i w t l the o t h e r n t»ie iqu i n ted w i t h the ta tb» all nsht. i a wi\ But. an el PS ant s f tl it.n \

Thr «i>nrti<*ate BuRhenrR f r ns Aâ. n t > tl ^rtseball

«*^ n 1 it s r nd c t fd n bi a t* ine i f igain T ^ m r a.le\ w h o r !«-> * 1 secondlor Brookl\ n in t IF f, i< w its

atf ôn c f lamboi \a r t tH w to P! i> --f-coni

I f r f e * nalthe r i r f j 1 KP it ine m c f the h I a:tvhr ha f f a t t n •thp K me v. u Id

"> t t terder to gf tPpe id sm

induce 1 t diclap t rap onBase

\nd oridlwas n^t -nenthead 1 h it sIt is 01 1 f i idtcites nC tnot m i h

V. ell I i hdian t h e n pi ialter *• i l

Look h ^ i p )waste 1 a f i r k i nIng to to l l t hpse< nd inr t *" ^"Nc w l is t* nyou I I V f = p t l i icorner in n <•«.

lt

r irh s nd h is->r\fd P X r t i t theh<it 1 all -, K N nt s« t At t n « fc>i\ an 1 it th-it b it

nee t h p I e i h ( anai >, f lr«it fo Hi t okl> n

t,a.il to f \\c•»u h g m if t v ~>\\ \ Pi ( p r i n t e r s ink t r v

p< r I P h v t i 3 ivt t me i l l h s;t o it that

pi*3thAn

ô rion f f rs^t t r h n p t h e h in*A.nd t i p l a ^ l n K b T l l i n s tPad

For ff \ o i 1 n t \ u f ten v, illR p m e n h f i w h i t I said

i 3A. th let low Breezi

Cornoil J-5 Mr f i l c d 1po^verful A t h l e t i c s d.r*> hn= ? ngthrougrh tti«- -^ n f t i ^ a n Jeisue 1 ke iburn ing i t ank Thp a rp t h erlass of I rh Iâq ^-, 1 \ a pf od

man\ ki lometer*?"Vlack hims«*Jf is A wonder and the

prf-^P of the pis t imlns- b is1n*=-ss Hf(tcts on hts iwn j i dgmpnt and kêp«his own d }pe cheet^ And s far a=;bi'jpba.ll is r r e n < " d he kP^ps hiao w n tonpru«* too Tr\ m^ tn t^r\ 1ehim it m ) h 1 kp s h i k ng- hand H i ' i> o irêlf sh> on e x h i b i t i o n Tike achance arid ^"p v v h ^ r p o j get nff

In 18? he wa<< w i t h thp " i^h netons and a J t h o is?h a mp P o u n - M p rhe held the p zzlin=: port side h f n d ^ r ôf Hank O Iâj w i t l o i t t i rn ing an

eyelash or uttering a word He neveropened his mouth but O Day wasscrapping all the time with inimitablewit and humor And say that wastome battei y believe me

The Clan of Moot.Come all ve phony sluggers with yoor

belfries full of cracks.You haven t got a chance to beat that

team of Connie Mack BIt 3 tb_e w agon for the Senators the

Cle\ elands and the SoxFor yonder comes Cornelius with the

pennant in a bosI should w orr> meander around

and see the freight trains go out"\V haf "W ell Great Scott

Some Boxing DopeRitchie B absolute ajid complete vic-

tory over Rivers 'sv as refreshing tnthose who admire a courageous manno matter what his avocation in lifema\ be Ritchie Is e. man and a realthampion

Thf outstanding features of his« ork wer^, his undoubted ski l l as aboxer his admirable poise and superbconf idence in his own powers

R \ers started out as a I fon butafte t h t « i f t h round he looked lika stage \ illain out of a Job and ur>•agiinst it

U h e \ F f t c h f e got to him f t broughtout the yellow good and sti ong because a l though he had some skill andstamina he had no heai t and that *>the answer In snort Mr Rivers ha1?i j e l l o w streak as i\ Ide as Mariettabt i et

Old B 11 Naughton In referring toR i \ e i s roiled as a sweet morsel underh f = * tonpue the phrase Son of thesouth fa id \V hat southland'' R iversis no moi f a natii. e of the south thanhe is of Belfast in Ireland

But it would be a small tribute tot 5mm n dttenc> to deport him to \Iaska ar d ompel him to peddle ice fora l iv ing the balance of hlg natural life

Rivera n False \larmOf ill the ro igh neck counterfei ts

w h j ha \e buf f i loed the fight br oks forf nrfv \ ears and separated them fi omt h f i r coin — the main business in hand —this Riv crs person heads the list inrpd nk poo pooh

Mr Bud Anderson had onl> a lonerr-h i i f \t his grt w th I earh ( ross and

to land one of his ti ip hamfor w h i h hf N famou*. But

s as craft> and expei U need ai as the "Sew Y »rk den t i s t that

r< mote posslb l i t \ and fa i led tol - i l izp a r d the ie v ou aret i oss> t r iumph ft as in is ive an isi i \ es whatever credi t may heg to him but my o w n op nlon tsthe dopt heets havp h im verj

in i h o rrat dA n \ w a \ w i th proper h a n d l i n g an i

d p \ e l o t menf A.ndprs n shoi Id romethro i^h He is n riJT and game to t h eco P and w h e n h£s hi\ maker wal lnplands us a thro i^b. t icket to the landrf Nod Th t s all

Pr o s savs h^ wants to hook upw i t h R i t f * h f p I ocause he nppds p l p n t v

j of ac t ion \\ rll thp d r needn tlet ii at w i rv h i m If Pit h e takeshim 01 TIP H get h is w i s h all l i g h t

And w hat s more w h e n t h « = t ssfe isn\ pr thp d -> w 111 n p p d p I e n t ^ ofrest > o can la} v our 1 ank roll ont h n t w tn n chance to IOSP

Bi t t l ng NeNon sa\s tha t hts^ is endurance was d i e to a slow

h e a i t Mai be so Bu t f what

hi

i f t R te

comint h a t

Mr

kno dboan 1

large

Mr Nelson do sn Tk nd nf a h^Mrt were copr in ted it would make c\ ihook

The consensus of opinion en tPr ta fnedM (he pxpet £ < = is t h a t h s end iranctwas d i p to a cons t i t i t t on akin to thi

f i rvorg a m il^ ind a nide ] f k e thatof a I- lor ida alii pa tor Th«v neverthought tha t h*1 had a h'-art at allGreat is the pungenc\ ot t h e rommodJ t j calJpd h( n k a i i n o

News "Wise and OtherwiseOf Boys Who Put "Em Over

Detrnn Mif-h r iK 12 — To hand le,the t r em<"ndo is f inanc ia l h siness of

he Fare. Motor comi>an\ a b^nk wasanlT-ed m \UK Pt 190T and tndaj

t Is one of t h ^ n net nrn'spe us h-mkr

t h e r m o m e t P i showed 1 1 2 degrees inthe si ade and neai ly 12-> m the sinat! d t v ai ci it t es the. pare h i t wasf i f t % " ' n h - » u r Hot \ v l n l s addedt th d s nmf t«i and J T d s h i p of ther de h t v \ e came t h i igh u l t h ro lo i a

ha=5 t l nd l r o-t ronnoo u r f p w I r ^ the Fnrd c-o n? a \ t u cames ouzens general manao^r n

he F*ord c m p T n \ is pr? i l e n r "\[rord is a sto^k ho lder and other peo

ile intercstt-d in rhe Fot d compinvtax e an Interest in the hank

Its L ISIHPSS 1* riot on f jned tn theôrd cornpan\ a41 Highland Pai k auburb of Lê t rn i r n u h i h thp f o r dt l a n t s lora eri ha=» had a t r p m ndo i*,r r o w t t i i n th past f e ^ v eirs d r I -.t li\ e prospîo s o i t v of bp v, ee 40?00 and ^0 00*> I ">p! It * in real r\. part of Detroit adjoin ng t h a t rUnd g p f f i g ti"f protecri w a f-r a-n IShtmg sefvice from Detroi t al th ugh

C has n#".er befn / r m a l l ^ an ( -xe lThe bank is k n o w n as tht* "Highland

Park State bank and according to itsstatement of T u n e 24 it l a s rômcesof $1 019 **? 2fl wt th deposits bothsommercial an 1 sa\ ings of S^ 10365 13

The bank building conforms arohl.ecturalK f ^ the bui ld ings of thp Fordcom pan\ anl s situated across thestreet f rom the Ford plant

ThA ne

pap

Fil l* Kad i a n a to h pour re^ HP 1

prett\ \\ H12 m th

il\ * *> 1 ^ 3 3 ^ — The Ini i f i roast I -V M A^rt ton £ht Eê r>onf*ha ;sted Temperature

Makes is feel l ikei •=*taking o f -• r skm^ and s i t t ing around

our h^nes F n t h u ^ i a s l i c « elcorr a

r v w n c 1 R o % a l l y entertained atSalina G iesi* of CoJ M eJhngtorjÊllsworth Kan it 1 ncheon Great

s ibsf luent good roadsmeeting T - a k p s t i r \ re l i t l \e to >igin of thf l > ^ f J N > 4 horseless ca i

nage P i V > =ht-f1 1 1 " -i s successf ili 'vcontrov erte 1 h J- 1« ood5 Ha> nes'ather ot the \-ne i a i a i tomob le industr-v w h o spnK before \ IHsers andwas cheered t t h e ech ^ i Uer in t roduced b> ÔT- c n r of Kansas to largeaudience here ton ght and spoke-ajnping 3n T> K i n i i ? h t Ha> nes cart.:Ontin te to dem n s t r a t e t h e i r ~w mder[ul end irance F\er bod> w e l l andiapT\ R R\V\ FORD

O rficial Rej resentati e on Tour

M Nabor*1 \ l to miniprer returned*rom Bn mingham \ e^ter<la> ana reported anolher \lco \ c toj > Jn thejale of t w o Alco tr i k<* and the asjgriment of the state of Alabama to

the Brow n Motor Car company asAlco agents Mr Nabors said thaBirmingham 1s* a most promising fieldfor motor trucks and sav s that w i t hthe Brow n Motor Car company as_ the Vlco will get t h < _ S r portionof the business „

e \mencan underslung sitesinto Ellis wi thout a splutter

h the 4»y s run was over 180. of typical Kansas gumbo The

e teleerram w-as rer-eK ed byrfn Motors cornpani. of In

m i « fi ->m E T l e w i s a newsn an and t«i sperlal lepresenta

ti e in t r ip In I "xnapol s Par f i c coa^ttn T u- «> the Hoosi r ciâlradel e - i ^ h e l F i t s K ^ n The \meriran

n - i e i ^ I n^s h a v ^ been a<-t ng nohlvth" fa r f t n u r thoi gh the t r i ps « ; i t r T to he f \[n% an p \ t r « » m e 1 > t r jnsr ono fa, e ai s The tn r i«s t« t in

d ile: d n ron<- d rihle w o rr^ h^foresp of the h i g h w a \ < = t of

The v TH J n many sections ofa t e is p a r t i r u l a 1\ d ff lr ilt of

^ e t w e a t h e i and theremp- d ihts e\pressed a» to the -

of T i t ir cars to negotiate tl e

^ 1 t nt

«,tart

a^ I I if am

ernplo

MEALY BUILDING STRIKEMAY END ON MONDAY

Neither r Karr son Bame^ pr^sident of the execut i \p board of theBuilding Trad s counci l w h o dthe un ion i7ed ^vo rkmfn on thebuilding f. walk out Prid i^ a f te rnoonat 2 o rlo k because of tm^nt of non union men b\ th.tra«.tor nor R M \\alker the generalcontractor on the build np -would ta lkfor publicat ion r to an\ onp exceptthose d l i e t tU interested In the s tr ikp

During t r i p morning there were twoor three r r iof conferences between theparties int rested but no agreementwas rearh^l a n d nothing was done i %ei ther p i r t d u r i n g the afternoon asthe mon w nd not h a \ e re t imed forth^ balance ->f th« da% had adjustmentbeen rea h ^ d \monar the emplo\eeswho came out at I resident Barnesdirection it A is gp n eral i \ belie\ edthat a set t lement w i l l be reached notlatef than Monda> fo rpnnon

The police kopt guard over thebuilding last n ight

RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT,GIVES POLICE A CHASE\

Roy Mirtenson th« 9 vear old aon |of Mr and Mrs C O Mortenson of j58 West Peachtree ran away fromhome last night His parents phonedpolice headquarters to search for the!

boy and he was seen by Officers Cochran and Milan on Peachtree street 'near the Georgian Terrace but it wasinot until after they had chased himfor several blocks that they finallycaught him The boy gave no reason!for runalma- away from home

Don K Johnston to preside over ahearing

Warrant Declared Illegal.Mrs Crawford and her attorneys,-

Burton Smith and Reuben R. Arnold,appeared and Justice Johnston, aftera conference with Superior CourtJudge~ John T Pendleton, declaredthe warrant illegal-

Mrs Crawford then left the courtroom and started upon a prearrangedtnp to Cartersville in company with,

Charlie Crawford swore outthe murder warrant and affixed hiscross mark In lieu of the signature,Constables W W Rogers and FrankMaul d in sought out the woman m herhome, 674 West Peachtree street, andalso through the fashionable shoppingdistnct,

Goes to CarteravUle.Later in -he afternoon Attorney

Smith declared that hie client hadgone to Cartersville, and this wasalso the declaration of John Bennett,tier son in law who H-ves with herMr Bennett asserted that he expectedthat Mrs Crawford would return lateSaturday naght or early Sunday

"W hen Mrs Crawford returns shewill be placed under arrest on themurder warrant and will have to havea h paring before a superior courtJudg-e before she can be allowed herfreedom It Is expected that she T*illpossibly remain In Cartersvllle untilMonda> and then return for the hearing- and give bond

The Craw-ford Kinsmen w ho arefighting her declare that she gaveher aged husband morphine andcaused his death within a month aftershe married h;m in order that shemight the sooner be free to enjoy hiswedJth

In an effort to pro\ e this chargeihe> had the bod> of Mr Crawford exhumed on June 12 and a post mortemfxarni nation of his stomach made byI>r H F Harris of the state board ofhealth E>r Harris testified that hefound traces of morphine and alsoof meuconlc acid in the stomach andthat the man did not come to hisdeath from pneumonia, as ^ as dedared in the death certificate

Doctor JPrewcribed Morpblnc-Dr J W Hurt who attended Mr

Crawford f n his last days seated Satu r d a \ night that he had been calledi n a bo u t a week be f o re Mr Cra w forddied

J gave him morphine to ajlevlatehis suffering asserted Dr Hurt andalso gai e him a cough mixture thatwill w. fll account for the presence ofthe meuroni« acid! I ha'v e never testificd anyth ing else

I am not surprised" to hear thatPr Harris TP ported f inding traces ofthese drugs in the stomach but I amsurpr sed to see that he sa \B that theman did not die of pneumonia Itreated him and signed the death cert f f i c a t e The charge thar "\frs Crawford poisoned him ie entirely groundless

•Mr** Crawford Accused"Vfrs Crawford is oettsmU gufl t i

declared Charles Crawford who sworeout the warranf and ivhn made hisformal Mf? nature bj making a ero<*smark \vhere the hiiliff wrote his nameto the warrant The accuser declaredthat he could produce the sworn test)monv of Hr I TV Hurt the phjslcia-iw ho attended the late Mr Crawfordtha t he had given him no morphineopium or other similar drugs

Here is a cops of the testimonytaken V>> the r ourt stenographer andIn it Dr H irt swears to this said,Attornev J ^ Tames representing theCraw ford litigants who have now

nert their case from the civil to thecriminal branch of the courts

Statement* »n ConflictThe case which has taken such airprising turn has been a long and

b i t t e r fight in court At present e~v irte re Is being taken before Jamos\nderson appointed as auditor b\ thecourt to take the e\idence and reporth i t finding to a judge of the superiorco ii t

The entire affair centers aroundsome of the most valuable nc>rth sidepropert \ In Atlanta which Mr Crawford left at his death

B rrawford or Toshas e\ er\ hod\ knew him Inwhen that section around

and Tenth eti eets wasknow, n as Tlgh (Squeeze came toAtlanta some for ty \ ears ago leavIng his farm home In Carroll countyw h e n he was a man of 10

H> had some mone% and1 so had hisfirst w i f e Mrs 'sanc-i Crawford Thsthev (mesteo* in prnp-ertj on TWstPeach tree and Fourteenth streetswhen it was wor th a few dollars anacre and was valuable onl> for asmall truck farm

The ^ ears rolled b> and the agedcouple held their property and I f \ edin the simple fashion of people oftheir station (n life They had noIdea of the enormous future value oftheir land and w h i l e thej. were landow ners they were regarded as poorpeople

About six years ago Mr* Nan^Crawford tiled She end her husband had made similar ^ ills h>u hich th^y d i^ fded their propertyamong certain of their relatives E^-enthen Che estate was not half as valuable as it is toda>

He Lt>ed SimplyWhen he was left a w idower Josh

Crawford continued to live in the Httie co-ttage on Weat Peachtree streetwhere his second wife lives now Withhim lived H G Crawford a grandnephew and Mrs Rosie Jones fgrand niece The old man who was"5 >ear of age at his death In Ia09ll\ed, a-a simply as e\er

H G or iSlnts Crawford sworeduring the hearing that all three olthem l i \ ed on ?15 per -aeeU declaredMrs Mar j Belle Crawford

Probably the greatest amountn on*^ the old man e\ er paid out a'one t ime in his life was expendedu hen he took a tr ip to Ta-cksonviUeIn February 1909 "When he wenthere it was to alleviate the constanpain of a hacking coug-h from whichno di ug-s or pnj siciana relieved him

In Tacksomille he sought a rnodeeibârd ln^ place and decided to spendhis t ime there hoping that the sofF'lm da nir would bring ease to hi-th roa t and lungs

It w as In this house that he metthe worn in whom he married andw ho is today branded as his murdress Mrs Mary Belle Crawford wasMrs Mar j Belle Bishop then and shehad gone to Florida after leavin _Pittsburg Pa where she went fromher childhood home in FarrmngtonPa

lYlln of Her Marrlaffe.Mi s Cnav, ford today accused of

poisoning the old man in order thatshe might sooner be free to enjoy hi;wealth tells beat the story of thatmeeting and the consequent marriaige

4 1 was runnirvg a boarding houiein Jacksonville she started out calm-1> and Mr Crawford came thereone day and asked In a feeble voiceif he could secure a room He wasman who looked even older than his"5 years and who seemed to be iph> steal distress

Despite his condition the*re wasomething- of the rugged strength otthe man of the country In his bodyand manner and I re-member that even

Joshuaraw fordh^ da-vs

that 8&y I fell fife ap£e£* go met to ta He seemed to need add, physical.—I. he ousht then to Ufcve ha£ soma 'one io take his arm as he came up thesteps.

'Bat nothing like that came acrosstne then. I was Joat a widow, run-ning: a boarding house and making agood living and that was all Theold man -was to me another roomerand boarder one wfao wou3d aid me Inxny struggle for a ivwttfcood

I learned that he could pay for hismeals and lodging and I took him inThen after a lew days we became *et:er acquainted He was too feebleto go away from the house much,and appeared to want someone totalk to him I was the only one theremost of the day and naturally I wasthe one whom he sought out and

.Ibed toOne da> Jie paid me a compliment

not in the ge,ntle language of a manof the world not about my appear.nee or dress but simply about the

most homely and yet most necessarjthing In the world

"Mrs Bishop he said, you are the)est cook in the whole -world and youdon t know it but your cooking is dong me more good than all the Floridaair and all the doctor s drugs I amgettin

I learned afterwards that he had3d at home and existed mainly on

sardines and crackers and such cannedjoods as might be purchased moatcheaply and while I did not furnisha table that was the equal of the toppriced tourist hotels I did furnish awholesome meal and 1 got so that 1

ed to watch th e old man eatFinally one daj after we had

talked about generalities and he haddrifted back to his >oung;er da>s and.he vigorous life he had led he cam°

out and asked me if T would not maroiim He said he wanted someone toake care of him and that he thought

was the most lovable and most ablewoman he knew

Tender In CourtshipThe old man was almost tender Jn

us courtship then and—Here her -voice broke and she paused

i recoverAnd *he continued in the earn *

calm tone in whteh she has always discussed her case and I admired him

w as a gentleman a thorough gentleman He might have been on?without some of thp graces of modernda\ manners but I admired and respec ted his rugged ness- and straight'orward manner and his old time sim

plicity"U ell T lo\ ed the old man some

thing with the lo\ e that grows fromwoman s desire to cherts hand pro

tect the feeble and something f roma feeling of respprt and admiration fohim and so when he continued and tsaw that np was in earnest I consen led to wed him

W e were married in Jack so n\ llleThe-\ ha\ e e\ en questioned and acuall\ attacked the \ahdi ty of o ir

marriage she injected into h^r stor>f the romance of herself and h*T agednd w ealth^ h us band

* Soon after that he became seized"with a desire to re turn home He <3e:lared that he Old not ne^d the Florida

climate that hf had fo jnd what hedid need and that was someone tocare for him

We came hei e and started houseleeping in the f i t tie cottage I set

about and spent rnone\ on the pla eand made t more homelike and com-"or table than he had eêr known it

and I put things on the table that he-ould eat

It \v as then that w e had a severespell of w fa ther something like thewinters of Pittsb irg It did not both

me f r I w as strong and hâlthvand used to a more rigorous climatebut he c-a ight another cold in his lungsand la\ in bed It wa a in the middleof March that we returned and itwas about March 27 that he died

I tended him and r>i Hurt wascalled in and then du r ing the last I:hree da> s we had a t ra ined nurse Igave him \ery little medicine I thinkt was only once that I gave him an>

and there was another person presenthen

Relatives Visited HerMr Crawford s r«latUes had Mail-

?d the house b it thes ne er treatediim w S th any show of love althotighthey made no attack on me and therew as no unpleasantness about his second marriage

Later tna l summer thesp relativesCharlie Crawford and the others w hoare fighting me came there and ateat mv table Thej also came in thpafternoon and because the\ -were Air

i w f o r d s relatives i always hadsomething nlcp for them

*I gave them ice cream, and cakeand the\ ate it Thej weren t afraidto eat w hat I prepared and there w asnothing said about t r j ing to break hisw i l l 01 set his proper t>

That all came later Mr Crawford had owned about fiO per cent ofhis estate and his first wife hadowned the remainder and he had lefta will directing how this should goThe only one of those now fightingme is Charlie Crawford who was toha've got about one sixth of the t-stete

M> lawverî settled things up andga-^ e more In man> instances thanthej were required to do The% ga\eMrs Tones thp grand niece 14 000w h e n the w i l l lef t her onH $** 000

Charlie Crawford agreed to thesettlement b\ which he got his shareand later som<- of his relatives gotaround him and made h im repudiatehis agreement and declare that hlalawyer had acted without his authoritv and that he did not want to settle

Things drifted on and then cam*the filing of the suit against me lastfall when they made the charge that Ihad caused the death of my husbandW hv didn t they do that when he firstdied' "W h> didn t they have me arrestedlast fall when the> swore to this statenwnt?

Of course I den> the whole chargeit s Just one thing piled on anotherto makp me spend my mone\ in lawj er s fees and to humiliate me andhound me because they want morethan their share of the estate andhate me

The widow g-ave this account of hermeeting and marrying the wealthyAtlantan when she was Hitting in herhome Saturday morning It was u<fore she had gone to court and b.fore the local warrant had been swornout

Grandchild Near

"V iola Belle Bennett a grandchildsat in a chair by her and alternatelysmiled at the newspaper man andpatted on the knee of her grandmother The little girl thought thatIt must he something mtghtv important that her grandmother was talking about and when she was askedto pose for a picture she did it with-out an> show of reluctancp Sheknows nothing of the charges

Mr and Mrs John L Bennett livewith Mrs Crawford Mrs Bennett iaher daughter and is the mother of Ht-Ue Viola Belle John Cox another son-in law makes his home there also Thehouse in which they live has changedlittle since its origina owners deathand his enarged picture hangs in theprincipal place in the parlor

Mrs Crawford still weara the blackthat she put on when Mr Crawforddied There Is no particular assump-tion at mourning effect In her cos-tume and yet one looks at her asecond time in the black dress Sheis a woman of perhaps 50 years and

cRmRDliEsr :ILLEGAL, SAYS SMITH

Attorney James, However, Up-holds Right of the Carroll

Coroner to Investigate

The entire affair^ the êxhumation otJoshua Crawford s body the dissectingof the bod> and the inquest were Jndirect violation of the law and shouldwe care to push it the parties responslble could be dealt with declaredAttorney Burton Smith yesterday i*iregard to the means which "broughtabout the warrant from Carrolltoncharging- Mrs Mary Belle Crawfordwith poisoning1 her husband

The law prescribes certain ways bywhich a coroner may be gH en theright to exhume a body but there wasno authorit> in this case for CoronerC Y, Baskin to do this despite the-order obtained from. Judge JamesBeall he added_ Mr». CraiTfoi-d IXot Notified

N o notification was given to MrsCrawford of the move and none of herwitnesses were there to make a stat»ment and the entire affair was IllegalThe declaration of Judge John T PencJIeton and Justice Don K Johnstonthat the warrant issued in Carrollcounty and sent here was not a suffictent ground upon which to hold MrsCrawford shows part of the affair lllegal

\ttornej Joseph S James who represents the prosecution In the criminalcase and the plaintiffs In the ci\ 11action defends the steps taken anddeclares that he can bring the Georgiacode to pro\e his assertions

J a me si Defends Steps Tot enHe made the following statement

Accoi ding" to the criminal code ofGeorgia section 1337 a coroner shallmake an inquest o\ er a bod> in hisrespective oount> on the following conditions First m all cases of suddenand violent death second s-udden deathIn prison third dead bodies found Intheir counties fourth whenever ordered by a court having criminal jurisdiction

Judge James Beall of the cit\ couitof Carr-ollton has criminal jurisdictionover all Carroll counU He orderedthe coroner to hold an Inquest o\ er thebody of J B Crawford

Then after he ordered the coronerhe sw ore the jury according to lawHe swore all the witnesses before theroronei s j u r > and examined them alland the j u j j found their \erdict Kvervlegal step was taken before the coroner s jury i

As a matter of law It is untruethat an> other countv had legal jurisdict ion over J B Crawford, t body except the coi oner of Carroll countyThe slightest investigation will convlnce an\ co irt or lawyer of the factthat the roroner of F ilton county orthe j ir\ of Fulton county would haveno legal jur isdict ion o\er a dead bod>in Carroll count\

remarkably well presert ed and youth-

Fxcppt whpn she fondles the littlegranddaughter no one would take herto be a grandparent

She came into court Saturday morning att ired in a simple black silkdress w i t h black lar-e on the waist andwearing a black straw hat set off byribbons of like shade- The costumewas not oostlj looking and yet itshow ed that it had been w ell madeand that a woman of refinement hadselected it

From beneath the dark hat MrsCrawford looks forth w Hh a pair ofdark brown e j es those that go withhair that Is BO dark a chestnut thatit Is taken for black Her eyes areklndl> and there Is a softness to themlet there is a certain character aboutthem that impresses

No shif ty eyes of a murderess chowforth from her face and there are noneof the hard lines on her face of a lifethat would ha"v e led up to a crime soabhorrent that one turns aghast at thecharge Just a plain well dressedwoman whose husband Is dead andwho still wears black not as mournIng but out of respect to his memoryafter ths time of mourning has passedmi ght DP the description given aftera casual glance at her

1M* -t 4 ~ Il*% *""* * "" "ff^fW9"-> "^ ^ -^f «»fe "--" 4 * ~Fielding Pooi-erTBanUiaal;General Decline in League;Whitey Tops 2d Basemen

By Dick JcmlnonSines ths third w«eK in the sea*on.

the last time the Individual Xieldlnsaverages were compiled, there havebeen several changes In the rankingof the players at their resoective po-sition the classiest players at the dif-ferent positions coming to their nat-ural place in toe fremt

Although there are several playerswith a clean record In the outfield.they have not placed In the majorityof the games and the honors SO toCurtis Elston. the Chattanooga rightfielder Jud Dale} ot NasfluiHe. itright behind him

Clayton Perr> the Naflhvlll* In-nelder leads the third basemen of theleague with an average of "51 Smithof Atlanta ig ITI the runner up posltion

Kid Elberfeld the Chattanooga manager tops the shortstops though thepalm ought no doubt be awarded toLlndse> of Nashville who has playedin twenty six more games and ~whoseHolding average is onlj 4 points

Whites Alcermann the Atlanta fieldcaptain tops the keystone guardianswith a field average ol 967 Atz istied with him but he has played Inonlv half the number of games

Abstein of Memphis and Kutlna.of New Orleans are tied for the leadamong the first Backers with a percentage of 986

Four catchers — Seabough and Snellof Memphis Griboens of Montgomery and bchmidt of Mobile are tiedfor the lead among the catchers witha percentage of 987

There are several pitchers who haveas vet got an unsullied fielding record

Here are the individual fielding records including the games plajed Sundaj J u l j 6

Outfielder*Plajers — Teams G PO A E ,P-?,,

FltwrMd m»lu ^ 8 0 0 1 001

Carroll Bhim . . 1 1 O 0 1.OOOMerritt U0m 4 S & O 1.000 •$

Bro»n Mob 1 0 2 O 1 OOO-(U-PBRMAKN Atl 79 225 228 15 »67Atl V 0 40 74 105 S 967Starr, Mob BS 149 181 12 683Maraau B*nam 75 232 181 15 962"Wares Mont -R 230 231 20 S59Sentell Mob 2- 51 SO 5 VSflMcDowell N o ii 48 56 7 837

Clancy N O 26 5S ~6T ft »39Goalb? *Ja«n 82 148 17O 1* B27Shatttey Mem -3 132 i«o 29 817Bpeatenrttge Nash 5 5 12 8 S«>0

IFirmt Bttavmen.Willltmt. Ckut 2 IT 1 0 1.OOOBreeB Oont 2 17 0 0 1 000AbsKln Me* «6 818 68 14 985Kutina New Or 52 -i04 36 8 9S5Snedccor Mont R6 S7S 85 15 &S4AGLER Atlanta "9 "71 33 14 98SPsulet, Mobile ~» 83 44 17 9S1McOllvray B ham 78 856 12 14 980CojH C!hatt« 7- 805 51 14 97»Schwartz Na«h 60 7G5 34 16 978Robertson Mobile 6 62 2 2 9G9Bagb? Nev Orleans 8 85 3 8 927Gibson NttBQ 1 12 0 1 943Williams V«w O r 1 1 0 1 5 0 0

fTatcbersFitiSorald Chatta 4 12 2 0 1 000Seabough Memphis 4? 203 54 3 987Orlbbens Mont 41 1"3 62 3 98-Schmldt Mobile ~3 307 78 5 987Snell Memphis 45 ISO 54 3 98~Voy«s Nftsh 52 154 06 3 9S6CH4PMAV Atlanta 21 ' 2 2 - 2 9SOStreet Chatt 72 361 126 10 9"9DtTNV Atlanta 46 1%~ 64 5 977Bro»n Mobile 20 61 24 2 97~Mayer B ham 72 285 103 10 9"Donahue Mont TO J88 6« 10 fWOAdam* New Or 37 1S8 55 10 (MWGibson Vash 58 1W 48 9 0^7AtiKemeler N«w Or 35 363 54 11 9.11Cltfton B ham 8 22 8 2 02Q

Pf toilersCOV.ZFI>MAN AtlanU 6 0 "> 0 3 000Grimes Cha-t fl 1 19 0 1 000Redding Naflfc T 1 0 0 1 0 0 0Sloan B ham IS O 19 O I OOuLlebhardt M«m 6 S >1 0 1 00 1WalUtr New O r 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0Mclntyr- New Or 16 1 16 0 1 100

Will iams Chatta 12 21 1 0 1 010 j,,. ,,,,,, Unh j. i s SO o 1 OflACarroll Bha» 1 i 2 X ? 2£Manning Mont 8 5 n ] 900Clancy N O ft « 1 0 1 000S/n'wn^Mob ° 12 21 2 0 » <W>McOll Mob 10 W 0 0 1<X»Hogs Mob S 8 0 0 1000Campbell Mob IS 28 1 O 1 O""

Itat'on Thau. TT 106 it I »83Daley Vaflh "~ Ifl2 5 3 £J2Kyi. N O S J2 o 2 972VIerrUt Mem . 39 60 2 2 8-2"ioung NaBfc 8~ 127 11 * » ' JMcBrJfle B hara 7B I S s n ?*i_WFIXTHONCE At! 70 1~0 8 fl 9"BAILPT Atl ae no 7 6 »'*Weosonger B Sam 7S 101 11 5 850Love Mem 6S 121 11 ft »'^Hendryr N O »<j S4 ^ ^ ^^

King. Chatta 7ft 180 3 7 WCallahan M»h "1 1HS 11 1O 04Jantzen Mont 15 14.1 1" 9 M7Johnson Chatta 18 49 4 3 »•**'Baerwald Vlem so !4fl 1O ft ^*3

Spencer N O ^5 ISO 16 9 f^5

Basby V o IB SO 4 2 M4Clark Mot <W 1«1 2 la 942Srti»elti«r Mem M 115 8 8 BISSloan Sfont "111! 8 1 1* wWalker Moat 48 94 ^ 7 9 1*Knlsele, Bham 13 124 4 H »'1LOVQ Atl -9 1-2 12 16 80SBream CHata 6 4 1 1 8 3 9THOKPSOK At[ 1 1 O 1 *SI"VMlllams X o 1 0 o 1 000Brown Mob 2 0 0 2 OOt)

Third BaM«tncnBlberreld Chatta S 5 6 0 1 nnOWilliam* Chata 2 2 4 0 1 000Breen Mint 11 9 23 1 957Perry Nas>i 71 HO 156 13 BMCarro 1 B hatn 44 51 " " 949SMITH Atl 7S 100 162 15 944Wara Mem S3 103 JfiO 18 944McDonald B ham 38 29 "! 7 938Panic, Mob t 4 8 1 B2S0 Doll Mob M «) 19-i 24 822GraR Chatta •*- 3S « 9 912Gribb»n» Mont 1 7 1O 2 900Er»ort Mont -7 67 162 28 SOTWlIllanM N O 21 21 36 7 891ASi f. O 13 4 17 3 878B.inragardner Naah 7 ^ 1^ 1 871MANCSH Atl 36 34 81 19 859NOVM Na«h 1 1 3 1 SOOManning Moot 5 4 S t 75OGoalby Ulan 8 0 2 1 667

SbortatopftBlberfeW Chatta 5o 123 171 13 957UndBav Nash 81 208 295 25 9^3Williams Chatta 2" 32 52 7 »»4Knaupp Mont 76 17O 247 35 922Bnlier Mem "8 175 217 36 911Carroll B h.m 25 4o 72 11 914BISLAND Atl 68 If 1-7 30 9(14Ellatn B Sam 38 132 174 84 BOOClan<^ N O 44 37 107 21 89.!Stork Mob S2 1-0 271 45 889Williams N O 21 34 56 12 884All V 0 6 13 12 4 882Breen Mont U 18 SS 11 888Grlbtoene Mont 3 1 0 1 500

Second BaMroen.perry N»eh 10 30 26 0 1 000

Manning Mont 21 11 46 : 9S™Parsons M«m -0 "• "TO 1 0 »SFJptiartr v»?h 4 4 37 1 9"«Brenton \ew Or ^4 0 6 - 1 2 B71?Proygh B ham 20 2 31 2 971Harrell MPITI " 16 4^ 2 970Cav*t Mobile 21 ^ ^ 1 OS?E Brown Mont 21 13 y 2 966W llson Vew Or 14 1 28 2 064Mo i" Nash 24 6 3 2 9*ifl

•Coveiesltl* <~Tiatt Ifi ftS 4 0^2TTfCJams Nash 21 3 1 - 1 1 8^0Brenner N ew Or ]O 3 1R 1 BMPcrgPr Mobile 10 6 *i2 2 9 *Sommers Chatt ^1 12 43 3 O4SPRir-E Atlanta 2^ in 41 3 M«Saghy New Or 2^ ^ 20 2 fl+tKroh rhatt 18 R %2 4 a*"-raTnp.bell Mobile 18 3 51 4 9 .Deck Naflh 22 2 40 3 e*SVewon Mem 16 9 4^1 4 920

THOMPSON Atlanta 16 ^ 2O 2 0**6Har<Jgro\e B ham IP 4 Vi 4 925DBNT At anta 12 4 20 2 923MLSSFR Atlanta 21 1 32 3 921<"• Brow n Wont 18 9 41 5 912Mfrrltt M e m 5 2 8 1 OOflBRADY Atlanta 19 4 43 6 RniEvans Vew Or 29 *> 58 8 V*Howel! Chatt 3 1 C I S'7nrarkf>nrfriB« Vash 13 1 24 5 SS-1Bo\d B h a m 2 0 1 1 S O O

WILLIAMSON HEADSCAROLINA BANKERS

Asheville N C July 12 — \V ith th«election of officers and action on anumber of Important reports theSouth Carolina Bankers associationwhich has been in session at LakeToxaway yesterday and todaj adJourned late this afternoon Invitations from several cities were receivedasking fcJr the 1914 contention butthis question was left to the execu-tive committee

Brfgrht Williamson, of Darlington SC was elected president of the asso-ciation Charles J Shanno ot Caraden8 C was elected vice president L*oG Holleman of Anderson S C wasre elected secretary and treasurer

Addresses were made by CharlesHall Da\ IB of Petersburg Va andW B Ste\ enson of Cheraw S CBoth the addresses were well receivedThe association went on record ag favoring the erection of the proposedbarrier against the boll weevil Theassociation also went on record asfavoring the establishment of somesort of credit system for the aid offarmers in the state

6Â™Livm<r& * *w»^»^*»^^» » • »

World's Champion Hammer Thrower

TWO YEARS of persistent practice enabledMatt McGrath, New York's "Giant Cop",

to lift the laurel that had long rested upon JohnFlanagan's bronzed brow.

At the Galway Men's games at Celtic Park, MewYork, October 28, 1911, McGwth smashed the world'srecord for throwing the 16 pound hammer—distance187 feet 4 inches—three feet farther than Flanagan's oldworld's mark.

••Away Above Everything!"

N the original production of Lewis 66 Rye, therewas a single purpose—to make it the standard

Whiskey for all purposes. And this Standard hasbeen maintained for nearly a half century.

Lewis 66 Rye is a perfect blend of pure, naturalwhiskies, unequaled as atonic or a beverage.

Case of Four Full Quarts $5.00. Express Prepaid.

For Sale by all leading mail enter houses and cafes. Never soldin bulk. Sold only in glass direct from distillery.

THE STRAUSS, PRITZ CO. DUtilkr* Cincinnati

NEWSI-Vra. SiSBifttWY l - 2E5Wâ^«

• '•" - ••-'- - ' :•?••• . . . " - / • • " : • "• ' • ' . "• ' • ' •"• ' i ' " - 0 "'"'•'• -'^ ..".','„ •" ' , . ' ' " " ; ' . 1 - . ' • . - " ' V . .'.' " ;:.;WiV".r' .-.fg--^^: '... .. r. .. 4 o o ^ o . o 'prTVJ'-" '"-*^"*"'-"'~;

-• ' -- - '- - '"'" - - • • • ' t - f i ' •'•' " ' ' • /" . - " ' ' •-,-'-; ' • - . i-'" ' '. ;,'"-•• •; '.at- Melton, It. 5 0 1 O 0 0 •'-'•a; ? ' - ' • ' ' - J' -, '• - - T^k •' " 1| •' , ,'-•*'- . "••- • ;"4«8an. 36. .. 5 2 1 2 O . 0 |X ^*- -A ^^ <fc -x^ ^ ^ '.AM • - • _ -i- . E _ ' •* _ _ . •. T^T1* * . — — — — 7In Local Amateur Realifis

Conducted By, HAL REYNOLDS

Totals '

PIEDMONT.Kelly. 3bV. Melton, usHarry.Hunston,

.. 40 8 12 Z7

h.1

, Gaeton cfmade a good stop of a hot grouodsr In tlie sec- Blocbell, rf.ond gam

Tbe

Won. Los:, p. C.. - » 3 .75C, . 7 4 '

I C. Williams. 2b.! Auslxin, lb. ..• Da vie, U. ..

Wlilttler ,.Palton.. ..Auto Tope ,PressmenGas Company

AGOG AS.Robert bKIker,

mltb,Byers,

Score byGate City

" PledmoiK^ni 020 000—8100 Oil ooo—3 I

PRESSMEN COP AGAIN.•The Pressmen met an-i dereaied the Gas

team by a acore of S to £•. The game was abard-!ouj?ht one. Mahon, of ihc Pressmen. _drov-In the wirvnios runs- Stiles played a good game

by ftuncan 13. byDuncan 1, off Hunt-

to Au^bocn: airuckHunter S; bases on balls,

CENTER HIIJ. WINS.Center HIM met and defeated Hapeville by

the score of 12 to 3. Burton pitching was tfoefeature Of the game. Hapeville nev«r had achanre ID score unti l the eighth, with, one hitand two errors, scored Ihree runs. Smith, Vin-son and Wilson starred for Center Htll.

Huier played good ball (or Hapeville.

GRANT PARK.Plti'htord, c. . ,Reid. 3bL. Kelly, lib. ..

U J D by innings;-ray G i n . . '..them H a l l w a y . .

202 121 O—-SU10 100 0—>

out. by Sella 9. by Durvin 5;Sflls 1. off Darvln .V

&. DAVIS WIN" BY FORFEIT?"fe i t ed to HilJett & Uavis ycstjr-

to put In an aDDearaiic«.

Vinson, 2Wilson. PPlttaman,Stephens,Burton, p.Pai-e. KGliber t . rf.

R A I L R O A D LEAGUE

Prore try Innln\HOn.-\S - .

Grant Park . . '. 500 100 1O—T. 102 303 01—S

Parker 0; base on lials. by wen- j Tot2: lilt by pitc-her. "Weaton 3.F T A N D A R U OIL, COPS TWO.

1 Oil eoptieil two games fro

M.-DaniPl. 2b.M. Nisbfltt. I f .Holloway. s*. .Rogers, c. ..Fulsberl. ct. .

Score &y loni("enter mil ,.Hapeville . . ,

noi oor, i^x— i-2ooo ooo 0,10— 3 i

pitched by;s I by rox1 ""•0

2.—(Hps»rial 1—Artaira-viifo met and defeated Callimm on Ch(> ladiamond Friday-by the focoro of 6 to 4. Fline, the young southpaw, starred (n the boAda l rav l l t e . but was taken out Tor Hunt,plti-hed a flne game with a lame arm.

. .010 202 lOx—fi

. LMIO 100 100—i

M.TVWESI^RY C, \\TK FOSTFONED.liptwfon Mt-DonaM an;! Wesley for

ls. The Ramp will prnbitf.ilythe en<J of tho season.

SF.rOMDS T A N P A H D (J IU

Rt . -har r l , *s

MONR.OB WINS TWO.. July 12. —(Special.) — Mont

svilki her« on Monday by tliThe heavy h l r t l n g of the

*? same was tbf l fpature.iop aeaJn v

of IS to 12. ThthrouKhni i t !fi*? same wad,i r. at Watkin.svilJp, Mh i t t i n g , the sroro bein

Scorn by innings:Witklnevll'leMonroe

BatierlPs: Monroe. N

F l A i ; SWAMPS W H T T T I K R

n21 — 122 120 ,'ir.x— ISa i l y an07 Oil. . .002 OOO 110— 4

WATKJNSVIJ^LE 4. LEXINGTON 0.insv-HIp. c»a.. Ju ly 12.—(Special )

k ln^vi l lo rteffan-d Lexifiton. 4 to o. BaWatkl-nsvllle. Geeslln and Thrasher,

Third Nat ionn l Bank defeated the Georgiaal (hn tatter's groiinrfe Saturday by tho

tl:f bat l inj ; of" yitiling. Rnbert-s, Drani-h nnd Ben-net t , of tho Third Nat 'onnl . and DickTHon,r>,r Gporsia Tigf-rs. Hellnroolts., on the moundfor the Thin* Nat ional , pitchrd n sw(

Score by Innings:Third National 104 030 01

Tigers OOO I'll 4O1—7Batlpriea: Hetlbrooks and Mil l ing; Harvey and

Wagner.Sl*XDAY SCHOOL

ni'EXA VISTA 7. PLAINS 2..'.nr, j Btieiia Vista, Ga.. July 12.—(Special.)—B.liO.7 I Vis ta defeated Plains on th** local dUmr

.4"<> | out r iMacf l ' ln even- war. "itoaley. fo/th-">> I Bav« up three hits and held Plains at his tnr-rcy

.000 tiiroughout the contest. Bo wen. I-'orrester atiflitonrc.-, of the incals, ma<1o a trjple play in thipronrt Inninp. the flrs; scon on tho looal lot Innany peasons. Tarpnntpr pitched For Plains anrivas driven from ifie box In tho sixth- BmnnPn•eplarM him and fared little better. The Irwa! =lit hard «nd «to!o fjasos at wit!.

Score by 'Innings: ft.

IK11S' ItK VOl K.Won. Lost. P 0.

GRACE WIN'S DOUBLE BILL,•are m"i and defeated Centra 1 Baptist In the

game of a doublo bil l . Tho fcaturofe 1'ori t ' Ontral yoro t h e h i t n t i j0 | fk'Itiing ot Morgan, Don:

GIRL'S BODY EXHUMEDFOR SECOND AUTOPSY

Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 12,—A secondautopsy to determine the exact cause

i l l be made on the body oforo by innings,dward Company. .iH Company . . . -mmary: Two-baSPn: struck Out. by Kl*>it on balls, oft Call.ihn bases. F.-i-k 1. Itorp;

n 1. P'JP« 1-

Miss Alice CrLspcll.CENTRAL, BAPTIST—i daughte r ofwhose . body

mountainwas found

lake nâr here last Monday af ter theg i i l had been missing three days.

MeanwhileJohns. a i 'knMiss Crispfl l . in jail '.-^vaitins tho act-ingof the f>raiKl ju ry I" connectionwith her do-ath, Is prepar ing to fight

ft. i for his relt-asc through habeas

RT-XDAY SCHOOI- I .KAGtE.( Klr>t FUptfsr !-_' n

,.oio :ino n—v procecdlnprs which will be reached next

jcument on thefact thatjury has exonerated Jc-hns.

Several clerks of a \\ ilKesbarre storeINXOCEXCKi'on a har'l I 'dnhe scoro of G to 1'. The f iwae the twi r l ing ot J. JnnkUis

three blngles. He and F. Jenktn;

today said that a girl resembling: MisaCrfspell appeared In the store as lateas 9 o'clock on the night of July 5.

finding <-ith Ills h i i t i nc. Tiller aga

lite first.

tatement Is veri-fied it will "upset the entire case the..101 inno son.—B

. .0011 i)20 OOiW—2a and F. Jenkins-

police are workinglast seen alive "oy her fr iends on

the nltfht of the Fourth of July in theompany (.'f Johns.Tho body of Miss Crispell was ex-

fte tmoon and brought

The autopsy will be performed Mon-0 i day. The second autopsy is undor-0 j taken because District Attorney

_^ i low does not think, the f irst examin" j tion was complete. •

St. PhilipsBatteries- Ball

BASEBALL HARD GAME,FIRST BAPTIST If). FIRST THRISTlAM ',',.irst Baptist . -onthmM Its w i n n i n g h tn-ak ?a'-ay by (Jotoat ing First t'lirlstian. 15 to .1. nn 'c.a. 'Hamond. Piedmont r>jrk. The f f a t u r o i 'e the p l t c h i n R uti.l al l-round good p ! n > u - ^ j111*- First Dipt 1st b"j-s. Tho First Chrism,- , !

_., s pl ivf- ,1 n cool f t - 1 l ing game, but were we-r; 1V i lu tlie box and at bat.

SAYS MINISTER MULLERYork. July 12.-—The American

Or. Laure Muller. the Bra-bilion min is tp r of foreign affairs, to

. .240 00? !*O-x—l."i

.UttiXl 001 Ml — ,"{Smi th : Drown a

R- ârde*l the g-ame as "extremely hardTotalsxTwo out when winnins ruScore by hmin&* -.J»nra National Bank. . ..tts&urg Plate Glass ' Co..

ary: Two-basehits, Harrisoa, "VVasser. BrasGoliRhth- 11. b* Wasacr 4:

He observed that the hr:iina-C:OLL-EGK PARK GAME POSTPONED?n R. V. D. ar.ij To,

ss Park yesterday was calleil off on aciou:ias well as the strength of the playersis required. Upon his return to tsra-zil he will "talk baseball," lie said.

. . ..inl 3QO OO—:

.. ..OOO O01 41Everett; thi

k out, byballs, on

Summary—Throe-biout. by Tiller .'.. tiyn*T Tiller X off Co>]

I Steel. Morgan

hit . Cantrolt: Mruokhen 6. bases on bal 13,2: hit by pitched ball.

Fire Checked by Dynamite.Wasaer 3: stolen tases. Harrison, Npitches. GoligtiUy 1, Wasser "2.

fiat? rit.- rtpfoatrd Piedmont Inly-played frame, by the scorn of S tcan twirled nlca ball for Gate City,hut five h i t s and fanning fifteen m

Grant ParkJonathans.McDonaldGordon ..

namite was used tonigrht to check theMURRAY GTN DEFEATS SOUTHERN RY.

Murray Gin had little trouble in defeating thSouthern Railway yesterday by ihe score nr2. . ST-UK pitched grand ball for the win

nine men and* yielding but TourTpuckett lod

T'O£ 'els tlGIN—

Fuckett,

lumber yard fire whichdestroyed millions of feet of lumber

KreHt day with thf Sv» trips t

today and tonight-stroycd everything in an area larger

ost ragged games of th« season. Bothgam«s were slow and marred by errors. Parkt-r

from Chicago and nearby towns cameto aid the local department. The firepitched good hal! in the first came, -while Byersstarted in the yards of the Haskellpitched good ball In the secondand Barker Car,Agogas, ana Reed, for Grant Park, pulled

0 I off a nât double play, each unassisted. Weetor stroyea lumber valuta ftt $1,500,000.

00 Dalton, Ga., July 12.—Wildtam Far-0 <j rish was shot and instantly killed

during a quarrel 'here tonlgtht withJames Hatfleld. T-he trouble be-

6 ! tween the two men I-s said to have— 1 started over the possession of a tot* | bacco plj>e.

Hatfield disappeared after the kill->g and has not yet -been apprehended.

! GREEKS TO REEKVENGEANCE ON BULGARS


priests and over one hundred nota-bles, whom they massacred. The bod-ies have been disinterred in o-rder to•prove the crime. Bulgarian soldiers iviolated girls, one of whom, resisting, jwas cut to pices.

"Protest in my name" to the repre-IQ : sentatives of the civilized powerso '.against the acts of these monsters inJ j human form. .Protest also to the en-

tire civilized world and say that, tomy regret, I see myself compelled towreak vengeance in order to Inspirethese monsters with terror and makethem reflect before committing moreoutrages of this sort.

"The Bulgarians have surpassed allthe horrors of barbaric times and haveproved that they no longer have aright to be reckoned among civilizedpeople."

The commander of the seventh divi-sion reports that the town of Sereshas been burned" with the exceptionof the Jewish and Mussulman miarters.Many men. women and children werefoun-d murdered or burned in the+rhomes. Twenty th*yusand persons are

j without shelter,A long statement issued by the min-

ister of war give 3 details of crimesalleged to have been committed by theBulgarian troops while fleeing fromthe Greek 'army.

"Priests, old men, women and chil-dren," says tho statement, "sufferedmartyrdom after being subjected tounspeakable treatment. Incendiarismwas the order of the day. Not a singlechurch was respected and the savingsof many people were stolen by Bul-garian officers and soldiers."TURKEY ORDERS HER TROOPS

TO MARCH AGAINST Bi;JUCiARSConstantinople, July 12.—ThS Tur-

kish troops at Tchatalja an-d Bulairhave received orders to march for thereoccupatlon of the Ottoman terrltf rynow held by the Bulgars. Prepara-tions are being hastily made for anadvance toward the Ergenl line.., The Bulgarian delegate, M. Matcho-vitch, tonight expressed regret at thefailure of his mission, which he hadhoped would result in a Turko-Bulga-rian alliance. The mission of the Ser-vian delegate, M. Pavlovitch, hasproved successful. It is said that anagreement between Turkey and Ser~-via. will he sign^tl tomorrow.

According to Turkish accounts theagreement insures to Turkey the re-covery of a large part of Thracfe. Ne-gotiations for an understanding be-tween Turkey an-d Greece have beenproceeding at the same time, it is be-lieved, with good prospects of a satis-factory conclusion.

It is announced rn o'ff icial circlesthat Rumania proposed to annex theQuadralateral formed by Silistria,Rustchuk, Stuimla and Varna.

The government sent a note to thecommander of the Bulgarian troopslast even/ing, demanding that theyevacuate forthwith all territory southof the line Tunning from Enos, on theAegean sea, to Midia, on the Blacksea. Otherwise they would be drivenout by the Turkish troops. Theterms of the note permitted, no tem-porarizing.

General Izzet Pasha, commander-in-ch ief of the Turkish army, has leftfor the front.BULGARIA* PREMIER DENIES

HIS COUNTRY CAUSED WARSofia, Bulgaria, July 12.—All the

belligerents in the Balkan war havegiven Russia full power to find away to bring hostilities to an end.

Premier Daneff today repudiated,the responsibility of Bulgaria for oc-currence In the Balkans.

Speaking in parliament the premiersaid Bulgaria had had ample oppor-t u n i t y fop f inding a cause for war inthe Servian provocations, but did notdesire war. The question of who hadprovoked hostilities would, he said,be decided by a proper inquiry, butthe fact that the Bulgarian troopswere scattered alon<pr the entire fron-tier and fro en the Da-nube to theAegean sea Clearly proved that thereanci been no premeditation on Bul-garia's part.

Pointing out that he had acceptedRussia's offer of mediation immedi-ately it haxl been proffered. PremierI>aneff said that as early as Wednes-day he had ordere-d tihe suspension ofoperations. He had instructed theBulgarian troops In Old" Servta to re-tire to the old boundary, while thosein Macedonia had been ordered to re-main on the defensive and hold th%Irpositions. He had thus not only a.c-reptrd mediation, but had put an endto the sanguinary conflicts so faras it lay in his power to do.

The premier declared that he sawnothing to justify the incursion ofRumanian troops in Bulgaria, Bul-ga-rla, he said, repudiated all respon-sibility an-d eagerly leubmltted hercase to Europe's judgment.SERVIAN'S DRIVING BULGARS

ALONG A FRONT OF 3O ItfTLKSBelgrade, July 12.—A semi-official

statement reports that' throughout Fri-day, along the entire front from Sell-char to Sadovitch, a distance of about

miles, the Bulgarians were com-pelled to retreat, hotly pursued. NearKetchens feeble attacks by the Bulgarswere repulsed. At other points Bul-garian detachments were crushed andin one instance fourteen fleld_ batterieswere captured. The Bulgars. unable torally, abandoned tfieir wounded.

Contact has been established be-tween the Servians and Greeks onBadovitch-Stramitza, as the resultof which Macedonia has been practi-cally cleared of the enemy's troops.

Accounts received from (Jskup reporthorrible barbarity cm the part of theBulgarians. Villdiees In their track

burned. Kujanvatz was pillagedand set on fire and Servian soldiers,wounded in defense of the town, weremassacred. At Vratarnitza. theof seven old men were found mutilated

. .,. bayonets.the New York and Cincinnati clubs Of ' BULGARIA DENIES HER TROOPSthe National league. t>>. Muller re- [ HAVE-COMMITTED ATROCITIES

Soflft, July 12.—An official state-ment has been Issued by the govern-ment as follows:

"The Greeks daily publish calum-nious statements accusing the Bulga-rians of massacres and Jncendiarism.In this connection it must be pointedout that the Greek ^ troops killedthousands of Bulgarians, at Kilklshand D&iran and burned' fhelr villages.

j A number of the refugees who'^ auc-1 ceeded in escaping .haye' already ar-e" ' rived at Sofia. This, In addition -to. the

isfr the Bulga-rian garrison at SalOuIfci." ' ^ ., : ,

A semi-official statement says:'"General Ivanoff TtforthUy coiaunand-

ed the second Bulgarian army which,wftn Insignificant-, forces, executed abrilliant retreat. With three

And Those Paid PlayersfIn Days of GincinnatiReids

New York, July 12.—The fact thatBrooklyn took as -its share from theFourth of July games the neat sum of$35,000, gives some idfea of the tre-mendous business into which baseballhas developed. ,vi

Forty-four years ago the first pro-fessional bell club In the world was or-ganized. It was the famous Cincin-nati Reds, tlie pioneer paid baseballclub. There were ten players on theclub, of which one was a pitcher, AsaBrainard. and another was a substi-tute. The average salary per playerwas less than $1,000, or, to be exact,$950. The highest paid man wasGeorge Wright, the shortstop.

In 1869 this club played through theentire season, from March 15 to No-A ,-• v-r 15, and never lost a game. It

I the season with a standing ofi.eoa.

Hleh Salary ?1,4OOHarking back, the payroll of that

„

little club was led by George Wright.,wh\> got 51,400; Captain Harry Wrightpulled down $1,200 for bis share. Thepitcher wihoi went through the seasonwith a dear record &ot $1*100. Sismen drew in $SOO.

And Hans Wagner pulled won acool $10,000 for galloping aroundbases. •>

Some difference, wbatJTyrus Cobb got $9,000 last year and

held out for $15,000.Now you could take Wagner*s

salary and Ty Cobb's salary, lumpthem, and have two world-beaters—back in 1869.

Lnst year the sum (p-aid out as sal-aries to the players of the Jtfatfonalleague reri pretty close to $500,000.

Wonder what a club that could gothrough a season unbeaten would 'costthese days! Wonder mow high apitcher who never lost would co-me,with Walter Johnson getting $1,0001

Saturday's Rain Put EndTo Motordrome Program;

Next Races Tuesday NightThe mortorcycle races had to be

postponed again. They' were set overfrom Friday nlg-ht to last night, butthe rain of the morning and the at-tendant clouds all during th« day fail-ed to dry the track, and the eventswere put over until Tuesday nig-ht,

The program arranged for Frldaynlght will stand for Tuesday night, andthe sport on this occasion should be thobest yet presented to local speed tans.

The Cracker sweepstakes Is the starevent of the evenlngr, with the quallfj'-Ing heats at 3 fnllea and the final at 7,the longest race yet put on the track.Manager Billy Smith, of the local ballclub, will be the starter of this event.

The four-cornered, 4-mile match race,the full details of which have not beendefinitely decided, will also be a corkerThe four fastest machines, with thefour best riders, will be put on in thisevent.

Here is the complete program ofevents:

Firnt Event.Jock McNeil, 1 mile against time,

present world's record for K -miletrack held by Eddie Hasha and MortyGraves. Time. :3S 4-5. •

Second Event.Motordrome Purse.

One mile to qualify; 3 miles final.

One to qual i fy In each heat and twoin fastest heat.

No. 8—Jock McNeil; No. 6—FreddieLuther; No. 9—Harry Lewis; No. 10—•Harry Glenn.

Third Event.No. 3—Billy Shields; No. 7—Georges

Renel; No. 5—Tex Richards.Fourth Event.

No. 4—George Lockner; No. 1—MortyGraves; No. 2—Harry Schwartz.

Fifth Evpnt.Final of Motordrome purse—Three

miles.Sixth Event.

Cn»cker«» Stveep«take«.Three miles to qualify and 7 miles

.final. One to Qualify jn each heat andtwo in fastest heat.

No. 6—Freddie Luther; No. 9—HenryLewis; No. 10—Harry Glenn.

Seventh Event,No. 7—Georges Renfel; No. 4—George

Lockner; No, 8—Jock McNeil. AEighth Event. *

No. 1—Morty Graves ; No. S—BillyShields; No. 2—Harry Schwartz; No.5—Tex Richards.

Ninth Event.Seven-mile final of the Crackers1

sweepstakes,-a Tenth Event.

Four-chrnered special match race tobe announced later, 4 miles.

It checked the advance of the wholeGreek army, 100,000 strong. It isknown that the Greek army was holdup for three days at Kllkish. wherethe Bulgarians had only six battal-ions. The _Greeks took ten days toreach MounT Boles.

"The movements of the second armywin remain remarkable tn history assuccessful movements of weak con-tingents against a force of overwhelm-ing superiority. The Greeks will per-haps have an opportunity ctf testingthe military art of General Ivanoff andthe high morals of hia troops.

"In the circumstances It is absurdto talk of the capture of GeneralIvanoff and two divisions."

Labor Problems of Stage.Seattle, Wash., July 12.—At a cjon-

ference today of the representativesof the 136 managers and producers ofplays In the United States and Canadaand officers of the International Alli-ance of Theatrical Stage Employees,it was decided to transfer to New Yorkthe negbtlations over employmentproblems. The union has appointeda committee of five to confer in NewYork with the managers' representa-tives over the points in dispute. Af-filiation of the stage employees withmusicians was agreed upon today.

"Friendly Game" Ends in Fight.County Policemen Swords and Wai- J

ters are searching for Bill Johnson, a!negro, who was seen smashing Milton !Hill over the head with a scantling 1near the Murphy Machine shop on Ma- !rietta road, just beyond the city limits,'at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hi l l jwas rushed to the Grady hospital,where it was found that, though hishead was badly smashed, his condl -tion was not serious. It Is said thatthat the two negroes were engaged Ina "friendly gam'5," "which provoked adisagreement that led to blows.

Phillips Out of Pea.Lea'vpn worth, Kan.. July 13.—Ed-

ward E. Phillips, convicted with thir-ty- tw*o men at Indianapolis for con-spiracy in the alleged dynamite plot,is the first of the thirty-three to leavethe United States penitentiary a freeman. Phillips was released on paroletoday and left for his home in Syra-cuse, N. Y. He made application tothe parole board early in June, takinffadvantage of the rule which allowsprisoners to apply when two-thirdsof their sentence Is completed- WhilePhillips had a year and a day toserv^, a good time allowance cut thisto nine months, and ne became eligi-ble for parole after serving six monthsof, this time.

ALLEGING BLACKMAIL,POU KEEPS SILENCE I

Pensacola, Fla., July 12.—Frank R.IPou, one of the recently-elected cmlssioners here, today went on the*stand to refuse to answer questions!that may be asked him. He madft|the following statement:

"Mr. Loftin (solicitor handling!probe) ever since this probe and.vestigation was begun it has looked^to me that it is simply a case of rer-fetain parties, on account of jealousy.ptrying to black-mail me, and that the£whole thing Is directed solely at me,in the eh*ort to ruin me. not only po-Slitically but socially, morally and tnla business 'way. On the advice of mylattorneys, I refuse to testify on the!yround that It might have a tendency!to incriminate me."

The Illinois at Vigo.Vigro, Spain, July 12.—The American

battleship Illinois arrived here todayfrom Antwerp, with a number of navalcadets aboard.

Will you get sucha chance!

P&NTSMade to Your Onfer

Hundreds of men weresaved from going .trouser-le^s !ast week. Now letthe good work go on.ggaSp /?emem&er, youmust pay us $5, $6 and $7

e regular price) after the sale ends. $2* 7Sis the mice NOW! Sale will close without notice,TM« is FirnO—COMg TOMORROW.

monstrous acttoftPeach-tree St.

EWSPAPER

• A

T. THE ATLANT TJTTJTIONVol. XLVL—No. 27 ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. Dally Mia Sn»day. carrier delivery. 13- cart*

capita «m tke «trtct« «nd at

Silver Loving Cup to General WestIs Presented at Gettysburg Reunion

Georgia Delegation Thus Ex-presses Thanks for His

Work as GettysburgCommissioner.

Gen. Andrew J. West, -who wasGeorgia's representative on the Get-tysburg commission. Is the proudowner uf a bril l iant silver loving cup,presented to the general on the battle-field as a token of appreciation ofhis work as commissioner by membersuf the Gtiurala.gdelegation at the re-union. ^?~

No more handsome trophy or Inter-esting souvenir has been broughthome by an Atlantan In many a day.and since the return of General Westdur ing- the past week the cup has at-tracted wide at tent ion a.mon« the peo-ple of Atlanta.

It was presented to the general withInteres t ing ceremonies on the morn-ing of J u ly X before an assemblageof 5 000 people. Judge George Hillyer.%vho' made the presentation speech.-warmly thanked General West for hisu n t i r i n g effor ts d u r i n g - the months pastIn w o r k i n g wi th the commission onthe plans and many details o£ the g'antreunion. General West had given histime whole-hear ted ly , visi t ing Gettys-burg th ree times, and at his own ex-pcnsc. to meet wi th the commission.The i n s c r i p t i o n reads as follows:

••Presented to Gen. Andrew J. Weston the ba t t l e f i e ld of Gettysburg. July1 1913. by hts Georgia comrades, forhis. unse l f i sh work in the i r behalf

t*'veryone who a t t ended the reunionat Get tysburg has brought home manyinter r -s - t ing tales and experiences of thee n o r m o u s ~ event , which have regaledthe people of A t l a n t a du r ing the past-week slnr-e 'the return of the veteransMuch comment has also been heard ofthe speech of Gen. A. J. West, which-was del ivered on the opening day. J.i }1. and which is publ i shed herewith infull for the f i r s t t ime: ,

ADDRESS OF GENERAL WEST••W« stand today on one of the dwlU~t tmt-

tlpfk-lrt* nf the world's history.••Th««. arp hu«.lr«nl's of other famous battle-

B-elds whoseong w i l lthat the sIts h!gîp«t

"It l a tChlafl ti r

bloody

har

j.l nrt t r r r t b l < tale, history andbut It -was here

lorth and east touched

ui th« reach of

s himoi

General Andrew J. West, well-known Atlantan, and the handsome silverloving cup he brougHt home from Gettysburg.

or

--born Homer shall tbe [wnetratsil by aand then alone In

•elsy tit epic song.;lt-fl<*!ii today beneath

haypv valley of S

What thnuslK.s co•ummit 'of MK

w«r(I. lo th« lakieastward In then«ntal ernpiro olpeople: over t i b*upon its broad t

"From the daythta fert i le val lelirouph the Rradand if a transform:

valley that we b-•world u n t i l the f

blaze ot glory, wmrartows. llttl«* 1

I and Cemetery H i l l

d ins on thu [' stretching-if lc; north-

the hcnlRtiaut heabeaut i fu l expanse lies the

n tha pioneers ft rat reachedtheir westward way, on

levelopment of .- ivil lzatlonby tranquil industry, from

en. It had been the happy

third days ot

STEPHENS DELEGATEOF LOCAL EAGLES

Well-Known Attorney Will Rep-resent Atlanta Lodge at Bal-

timore Next Month.

Alex Stevens, well-known Atlantaattorney, has been selected by the At-lanta aerie of the Fraternal Order 3fEasrles as Its delegate to the annual

nt ry

its nf tsht irid top anfl,cre caught u

today that, tl

glided

'vealert Innd slo

has adoriher fields

her allies w till

"Wa bring yn| and corr

uth. w

ttvTrr

the afisu• ct. wmh

| her checks and thewith the SUirs andemblem o! our mdb

J ly noti-e tr) our brI north, that we rtiall'I determ t tied ri val ry .

Empire Stata ot theance that Georgia Is etandloi?*.h« flush of prosperity upon

light of hope la h«r eyr«,5trtpp* in her right hand, ani.slble union, waving a frlend->:hren in tha eaet. west and•nge them to a fraternal, but!n building up the resources

of tbl eat co ntry.

••TV* love both flag,Tog*Mh<r hold the i r fi*ay :

One, won a«r hearta In Jays aOne owns our lova today."

let smiles and tears

\MRS. PAINTER SEEKS ILIFE INSURANCE MONEY I

Baltimore, Ju ly 12.—Asking that the ipetition of the United States Fidelity '

nd Guaran ty company, for possessionthe viscer*. of Edward O. Painter.

wealthy planter of Florida, be dis-missed. Mrs. Martha S. Pain-ter. wi fe

fcf the df-eased millionaire, filed herer to the company's suit in'- the

tlrcult court today,Mrs. Painter claims representativesthe insurance companies were prea-

nt when medical experts made their ,eports un the condition of the viscera

LEGISLATORS GETEDBY "BARROW CO." FOLKS

Appreciation of House's Actionon Barrow County Bill Shown

by Reception at Winder.

Winder. Ga., July 12.—(Special.)—The members of the senate and houseof representatives of Georgia passedthrough here today In a special trainabout 11 o'clock. A hard rain pre-ceded their arrival, but at the time ofthe passage bf the special train theclouds had broken and the weatherwas fine,, although the rains of theearlier nW»yiin|r had probably deterred

} some from 'coming; out.A largre delegation from every part

of Barrow county was present to greetthe legislators, an^ enthusiastic cheersrent the air as a toXen of apprecia-tion of the action of the house inpassing the Barrow county bill fcye-uch an overwhelming majority, and jas an expression of the hopes that thesenate will do likewise- Conservativeestimates as to the number of peoplewho dared the elements to pay theirrespects to the legislators make thecrowd not less than 1,200 to 1,500 peo-ple. They came from every section ofBarrow and this fact alone refutesany argument that the people of Bar-row outside of Winder are not enthu-siastic.

ATTACKS ON WOMENSTIRRING WASHINGTON

Washington.' July 12.—Aroused byj the attack of a negro upon a white« woman here, the fourth such oocur-; rence this week, the police today are-j1 making- vigorous efforts to discoverj the assailant of MrB. William Con-radis. She was attacked a-t noon yes-terday, within sight of her home and!in a populous neighborhood, by a young !negro, who soug-ht to draw her IntoALEX STEPHENS,

her husband and that as they d i d ^ W n o £°es* as delegate of lo"cal Eagles • art alley. Her screams brought sev-ask permission to examine the o r - [ to Baltimore convention. j e ra l other women to the scene and the

negro fled. *The frequency of the attacks have

ised the whites of the restrict ofmbla and the police are being crit-

an at that t ime they have waived theof a fu r the r autopsy. convention of that organization which

Mr. Painter lost his l i fe on May 22, , convenes ,„ Baltimore next month. *r?u'en he fel l from a vessel in tho , The roster of the Atlanta aerie shows ' 9°lui . . . - -„....Johns river. There were policies ' that lt has RainP(1 three hundred mem_ | idsefl for their failure to make ar-$1.250.000 on his life, and It has \ berg w i t n i n the Iast gix monthg The j rests. Among the women who suf-

sgested that the planter's or- Atlanta aerie is located on the ton ' fered indignities at hands of blackns would show the presence of

bison.

top 'floor of the Emery-Steiner building, on

Senatorts waa the

Poindexter,alster-in-law of

of •Washington.

7. S. BOYS AND GIRLSIWANTED BY GUATEMALA

Viaduct way, and is one of the mostattractive fraternal homes In the city j

t™1'^™^*?'™^0*?^ yI EDITOR TEX IRWIN WEDS'.

• "Washington. July 12. — The Guate-Jalan government, through Minister

ndez. has offered five scholarships,ailable to American boys and girlsJtrous nf pursuing courses In Guate-

alan inst i tut ions of learning. Theholarships include board, lodging.

forms and washing and are good• courses ei ther in military, academic

technical ins t i tu t ions . In throw-Guatemalan inst i tut ions open to

nerlcan s tudents , so they may ac-ilre Spanish and obtain an insight

Latin-American ideals. Senorbndez writes:r'My government is animated by the

st ardent sp i r i t of pan-American-

ecrftarv Bryan, acknowledgingor Mendez's let ter , assured him tho

States would plve publ ic no-of Guatemala's offer, and added:

This country will suggest to ourftltutions of learning the propriety

reciprocating the good wil l es-ssed by your government."

tOR FOLKS HELPEDBY VINCENT ASTOR

_„ York, June 12.—Vincent Astoran-today to spend some of his mil-'s ~'Ju helping the -women and chll-t;']of the" tenement districts to an^~ At his expense a steamboat

of the poor for a sail to, today, under the directionwChildren's Aid society, for a

1 .frolic at the seashore.„—r _—-st of a Series of outings

SVjMr. Astor plans t« extend-••*•-••=--;• tUia summer.

A t i^«*« aerie, while W. Tom Wynne, amember of the Fulton county commis-'sloners; T. M. Webb and J. W. Beckmake up the board of trustees.

MISS DEMPSEY ALDERMAN

RIOTING IN BELFASTCAUSED BY ORANGEMEN

Belfast, Ireland, July 12.—Riotingoccurred here this morning at theopening, of the celebration of the"twelfth," the Orangemen's July fes-tival. Many windows were brokenand a number of policemen and civil-ians w-ere injured.

Rival factions of nationalists andunionists first fought each other furi-ously and then when a. large body ofpolice appeared and endeavored toseparate them they Joined forces andattacked the policemen.

The fight raged along the streetsfor t over an hour and a half. Stickswere freely used .by the civilians, whoalso threw showers of stones. Thereas an occasional revolver shot. Thepolicemen dfew their clubs andcharged and 'hand-to-hand flghtfngwent on till about 5 o'clock, when thecrowds dispersed. Only one arrestwas maxte.

Thomasville, Ga.f July 12.—(Spe-cial.)—C. Tex Irwln, editor of ThePavo Progress, joined the ranks of the

I "benedicts this week, being united inj marriage to Miss Dempsey Alderman.1 also of Pavo. Mr. Irwin won hla1 bride by the Gretna Green route, the'marriage being performed In Moultrie| by the Rev. Mr. Tylor, of the Pres-j b y t e r i a n church. There being someopposition on the part of the bride'sparents, the young couple met by ap-pointment in that city and were quiet-ly married.

Boys • Wreck a Train.Wayne City, ill.. July 12.—Boys play-

ing tn the yards of the Southern rail-road yesterday -wrecked a pa,ssengortrain, killing Hugh Prank, of Rlver-

j ton, Ind., the engineer, and seriouslyj Injured, the fireman. The engine andj two baggage cars were derailed by a11-Inch, bolt which the hoys placed oa a

DISPOSITION OF W. & A.OPINIONS AflE SOUGHT

The Atlanta chamber of commerceis sending out a leaflet which dis-cusses the present situation of theWestern and Atlantic railroad- Like-wise-letters are being Sent out by thechamber asking the advice of promi-nent people over the state as to hold-ing some general discussion with aTtew of bringing out the materialfaets concerning tlhe proper disposi-tion of this property at the termina-tion of the lease, six years hence.

Wew Trial Denied Becker.New York, .July "12.—Charles Becker's

application for a new trial on thocharge of murdering the gambler, Her-man Rosenthal, was denied by SupremeCourt Justice Goff today. Counsel ha-1sought to reopen the case on theground' of newly discovered evidence.Justice Goff held that the former^police lieutenant had had a fair trialIf relief comes to Becker now it mustbe tbrougto' the higher courts.

6 SpoolsJ. & P. Coats'

Spool Cotton

25c High's Restaurant Best Place to Eat in Atlanta.

6 SpoolsJ. & P. Coats*Spool Cotton

25c

The Last and Greatest Sale of the Season!Ready-to-Wear Department—Third Floor.

Closing Out DressesNow $3.95

.$3.95

Absolutely incomparable.' The best aridbiggest dress bargain we ever offered.About 365, in all colors and white—madeof best linen, ratine andvoile; values up to $9.75,at ,_..

<»Sale starts promptly at 8:30 Monday

Morning.

Closing Out DressesNow $5.95

J<ust to lower the stock—just to makeroom—about 210 as elegant voile, ratineand linen dresses as you ever saw. Ex-cellent assortment of sizes and most allcolors. Dresses of the high class orderand sold from $9.75to $16.50—Tomorrowat ,

Sale starts promptly at 8:30 MondayMorning.

£u ciabs oruer

$5.95

Remodeling Sale inMillinery^ Department

Begins Monday Morning, 9 O'clockIn putting In our ndw fixtures we are forced to close out

everything we now have in. stock.

White Wings to Close Monday, 25cFinal clearance of our Untrimmed Hat Shapesin finest Milans, Chips and Hemp, with a fewLeghorns in black, white and burnt only; val-ues up to $7.50. While they last, each.......

The balance of our enormous stock of Flowers,consisting of all desirable midsummer hat trim-mings from the American Beauty Rose in allcolors down to the little forget-me-not. Valuesto $3.00. While they last, per bunch, 350.

3 for $1.00

The Prices for Our Trimmed Hats at This SaleWill Be the Talk of Atlanta.

We have for your selection themost desirable lot of Hats, forimmediate wear—blacks andwhites included—ostrich trim-mings, flower trimmings, rib-bons and Malines, also on bestqualities of Chips, Milans andLeghorns.

35C

75c to$2.95

Closing Out SkirtsNow $1.00

Over 450 good styles in White P. K. or Repp WashSkirts, the best for the price we

%==Look for the Price Mark in Red Ink!

ever showed or sold.Tomorrow. $1.00

$2.00 Skirts, Monday at $1.50.Over 600 perfectly splendid WhiteP. K. Skirts in all sizes and Inseveral best $2.00 styles, at .............

Sale starts promptly at 8:30 Monday morning.

Closing Out SkirtsNow $3.95

A limited assortment of high-grade black and whitestriped Skirts; also about 65 best models in all-woolblack or navy perfect-fitting and wear-resistingSkirts — garments sold at a bargain <t»-» t\ r*anywhere at $6.50, for tomorrow V •* tj tthey are ..... ........ . ................. «J/^« ' J

Sale starts promptly at 8:30 Monday morning.

Save on Black Silks !$1.25 Satin de Luxe 89c Yard

Closing Out WaistsNow $1.69

MONDAYONLY

About 400 as pretty as you ever"laid your eyes upon." Highestgrade Voiles in hand-embroider-ed styles—both short or longsleeves and high or low necks—Waists of the aristocratic orderand those sold here at $295$3.75, $4.98 and$6.50 each, on wletomorrow, at '

Sale starts promptly at 8:30Monday morning.

$1.69

Extra quality 36-inch, yarn-dyed,pure Silk, Black Satin de Luxe, tofashion into the one-piece drapeddresses or Peplum coat suits nowso very much in vogue for everywell-dressed woman or girl. There'snothing smarter than a black cos-tume with white ruffled net acces-sories. Remember, this J1.26 valuewill be reduced Monday only, to89c per yard.

Clearaway of French OrgandiesRegular Prices 50c and 75c yard

The Silk Department gives thissensational special; odds and endsof flower bestrewed French Organ-dies, in a variety of colors, thatwill make extremely picturesquedresses or kimonos. We close theseMonday at a ridiculously low price,12%c yard.

MONDAY35c to 50c Ribbons, 19c yard

Monday only, we give a wonderful sale Per-sians, Pompadour and Moire Ribbons, most-ly 6 Inches wide; fine 35c and 50c values, yd 19c

Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns, 75 cFine, soft Nainsook NightGowns that are very slightlymussed and soiled. In aquick clearance Monday —at ......

Children's and Misses'75c Gowns, 45 c

Low-neck elbow sleeve nain-sook and cambric Gowns forages 4 thro' 14 years. Thiscut price is cheaper thanyou can "make" them.. 45,4

Women's $1.50 Italian Silk Vests, SI -25Luxurious Undergarments lor fastidious women, daintycolors of pink, blue and in white. Rarely are these gar-ments cut in price. Monday only ........ 91-25

Women's 75c and $1.00 Knit Vests, 49 c^Beautiful mercerized lisle and silk lisle Vests, with hand-some crochet yokes. In white, pink, blue. While theylast ...................... .. ............

Boys' Nainsook Underwear, garment, 25 cShirts and Drawers of check nainsook for boys; chestmeasure 24 to 34. Made exactly as the little men likethem. Special values at .........

Children's "Waist-Union" Suits, 5OcPractical garments for girls and boys- Waco yarn Waists,with pants buttoned on. Sizes 2 through 10 years. Spe-cial values at ..... ..............................

Women's Fine Silk Kimonos, $4.95.Bee the wonderful display of Kimonos in our win-dow. We close out Monday all slightly soiled Silkand Satin Kimonos priced up to $10; ^ '•choice $4.95

Another Great Purchase$7.50 Voile Robe*, $3.95100 beautiful embroidered voile and lace Dress Patternsarrived yesterday. Atlanta women certainly know "what'swhat!" These will go as quickly as they're seen. Enoughmaterial for entire gown, value $7.50. In the embroiderydepartment Monday at aso oij

Embroideries and Laces10c Val. and Linen Laces, yard < KJ.15c and 20c Lacea, Monday, yard >..!!!!! !gSEmbroideries up to 25c yard -..•-,..".'.".'isiEmbroidery Flouncings to $1.00, at.....-I.!. .goS$3.00 Allovers and Flouncings, at.... 91-79

New Prices on White FabricsFOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

75c White Ratine, yard, 5Qc36-inch White Ratine, sold everywhere at 75c per yard;heavy, but very sOppleûality; special price 5O<*

39c White Crepe, yard, 25 c40-inch soft White Crepe for dresses and underwear. Onlythree pieces to close at this price, per yard —

75c White Crepe, yard, 5Oc40-inch White Crepe, the plain, sheer crepe, so much soughtfor fine summer costumes. A beautiful 75c - quality—Monday .

$1.CO White Crepe, yard, 79 cExtreme and exclusive novelty 45-inch sheer White Crepewith ratine border—$1.00 Crepe reduced to

Men's 50c SilkNeckwear

WhileTheyLast 20c For

Choio

Manufacturers' Sam-plea, a special purchaseof 100 dozen men's silkFour-ln-Hand Ties. Tieregular price Is 5O<*.

No Neckwear sale weknow of in Atlanta hasever offered such wonder-ful values, at, each,

Men's $1.00 Shirts,Men's $1.50 Shirts,$1.00 White Shirts,3 Pairs of 25c Sox,Men's Summer Under-

wear,

35c and 39cColored VoilesMonday only we cut theprice upon all these fancyVoiles, every color desiredWhile they last, TC/*'yard ZjC

,25c Striped Voileswill go Mon- i rv _day, Yard 1 C

RemnantsTable Linens

Housekeepers will find bigbargains in remnant Da-masks from 1 to 3%yards. Come early forthe choicest qualities andpatterns in best Irish andGerman goods.

1-4 and 1-3 off.

Sale 9x12 Rugs$15 Wool Bedroom Rjugs ____ S12.5O$18 Best lo-Wire Brussels

Rugs ..................... $15 OO$22.50 and $25 Axminster

Rugs ........ ... ........... $2O.OO$9.50 Wool Fiber Rugs

reduced to ...... , .......... $8.OO$9.00 9x12 Grass and Fiber \

Rugs ...................... $7.5OClosing Out These Curtains and Nets.

One lot plain hem and ruffled Swisscurtains. Haye been $1.00 to $2.00 pair.

One lot Lace Curtains. Have been$2.00 to $4.00 pair. Now 25 per centdiscount. *50c Curtain Nets, yard. -35«k 75c Curtain Scrim, yard-.-SO^35c Curtain Nets, yard. -25^ 30" Curtain Scrim, yard--25c Curtain Nets, yard...J.g^ 25c Curtain Scrim, yard...Imported Drapery Swiss, beautiful fast colors, 20c value, yd,

^ _- g^' ,

2 /O "

Closing Out Odd LotsFurniture20 to 25%

Off1 Including .mahogany, gold-en oak. fumed and earlyEnglish, Dining Room andLiving Room Pieces,Dressers, Chiffoniers, Ta-bles, Chairs, Rockers,Brass Beds, >tc., at 20 to25 per cent discount.

Also great reductions now in force upon all

Porch and Summer Furniture - and.' . • ; '"V^.porcfc -Scwoa.-;'•'/:]:•' ^-fe -.

Lawn HouseDresses at $1.19Come early, as they'll

go fast In this Mondaysale. Neatly made one-piece dresses of prettyprinted cool, sheer lawn,prettily trimmed. Everywoman ought to have twoat least at the price—$119

Children's $4 Hatsat 50c

53.00, $4.00 and even $5.00Children's Colored StrawHats will be closed out- inthis sale. Most of themfor small children. Whilethey last,

Little Tots' WashHats, 50c.

Ratine and Repp — whiteand colors — special at

ChUdjen'sMuslin100 'doXSn^c children's

Muslin- DraTsrejg', to 13-year sizes, p'•*'•-•'•'—-

Bags %" OffAll our leather and finebeaded bags will be closedijut;-at. 55 per cerit dis-coun'tV- .'..... • ' • ' •.;.;•',

J. M. HIGH COMPANY

iNEWSPA'FERr VSPAPERI

MIXING OF COT1NSCOSTLY FOIiGlilMllS

Practice of Certain AmericanGinners Protested by Eng-

lish Mill Men

'Washington July 12 — SecretaryHoustrtn of the department of agriculture received a protest today fromthe Manchester ("England) Cotton asfior a t inn against th*1 practice certain\rner i<-an sinners have of mixing varffus staple cottons in the same bale

You w i l l anpreîate sa> s the leter of protest the =K-rious consequenês tha t this grow ing practice-mus t have ipon the quality of theAmer ican crop thereby e f f ec t i ve ly redue nsr i t s mf>np ta r \ value

'->er-retar\ Houston Is urged to makerepr^sentat rn I n the cot ton e*changes of the south ask ins t h^m t •>inform the ginners of the necessitv ofkeeping d i f f e r e n t seed rot tnns of varloiig staples separate and not E r i n different ûal i t i e s t oge the r

M the department t w a s pointedo it that the tro ible was lue largelyto the d i s i n c j i n a t on of theRunner to taone k ind ofginning-another stapJ

thp t imetton

arh ine hpfI t M

Amer icanr K nning

out the

\ a lue of » bale isSI 'iO to $J fry agrides

Tt *s p° nip'l ochants sample f rhale and

.rIehf introd icesa l i d that thel*>sspned fromnt mix tu re of

thit ent ton mereach faide of the

r i te i hv the worst s dp sothat t h e n \r i re f rot ton in the firstlay&r of i ha le v- o Id r e su l t in sueb.

nc ra t* d m xerl whereasonly ten i tw^nt \ po milsh l be m xe 1 staple Fv en

rid run of rotton is shortloseg n valu« hy having

HERBERT MYRICK WILLADDRESS LEGISLATORS

By special Invitaion from the Geo--gia senate and house Herbert Myrickof Springfield Mass will on Tuesdayat noon July 15 addrese a Joint ses-sion of these bodies on the subject ofCo operation Finance and Rural Cred-

its in the Cotton BeltMr Myrick is president and editor

in chief of the five Orange Judd agri-cultural weeklies as well as of Farmand Home and through his farm pa-pers he has each month an audience ofnearlv a million and a half He hasfor the past several years made annual trips to Germany to give closestudy tn the co operative oanking eysterns which have worked out so suecessfully there and he is also the aUthor of a book Co operative Finance•which has bppn recetv ed most favorably by farmers bankers and merchants In add tlon to the legislatorsthe \d Men s Club of Atlanta will attend the lecture in a bodl and seatshave been reserved in the galleries forthe public

ABEL JAMES IS DEADOF PARALYTIC STROKE

a ba l t»probaolvof it mIf the «•stapleth*1 fir^tkind

Theupon fton Kpm d«s toraff*

t l-i t >• mixed w i t h any other

d e p a r t m e n t r£Tes pa rt irnlarly.1 n g r o w e r s to 1 m t t h e i r i &» ng to n i t i e r \ or ^J3erhem^l -vps w i t h s^* 1 co r nh tt s in w hi h cot ton r>f a

i n K e tAp l* ta atr ert \V h i e storgf- ho iscs i e used t h e c f t "»" prour r ran take a I T T R P j u a n t i L y atn T m e to t h j t in i l l he o t u n it. 11 nor hp m I ^ < ' r i w i t h n \ i > i s r i n 1 *l l i e r t t w f\ he Tike*. o r J > a s m i l l

j i t t of c o t t o n at rf. t no all thesoh i ^ a f i r s t 1 * er of m i x f d

Macon Ga July 12 —-(Special ) —A oel James residing in Jones countynear Graj who was for many > earsextenaivel> engaged in railroad building and saw mill operations throughout south Georgia, died today at noonfrom a stroke of paralysis He was74 \ears of age

Mr James leav es three brothers B'vV James of Macon Henry James ofAshburn and C P James, of Bibbcountv also two sisters, Mrs Sarah

i r»rew and Mrs Jim James of MaconThe follow ng children survive B JJames of Kite T J James of Amercus I ee Tames Tones county Mrs

F A Robe ts Roberts Mrs W J SloMrs W F McArthurE F Cranford Twlggs

F \ Baggett, MaconTountrvman AmericusHelen and Ruth James

andthe

hair1-,co t ton

It a l s -> rs< s upt na t i f t h p y cannotw th s;ee \ ro t t ngin i T r ^ e q a n t i t Ksist that U e ginp n n i n g Tna h ne T.

n o t tnn profit erspro\ rte themaelv

preott n

m i>

c -it t h p$10 a d-In r n t tprod emore a dav

The presence ofcotton biles is fr n s in t mes wt f I V ^ h t n r r>tmerchan ts

T,ff<* h Just s an 1t a time to in

n n e i = < clean out theind take the old rollin. o it before ginThis would pi obablvloss of t ime of about

ipre frequent changesii the Josses to tnet U imoun t to 1^0 or

a mixed first l a \ e r inind p a r t i c u t irl\ s-

t hen cotton is plent n is sr-irrp cot int ô particular but

w- hen cotton 1^ plentiful they us** thepres^nc*, of a mixe i l a j e r as a weaponto l ^ w e r th« pnre p tid for the entirebate The Ions to the producer in this•way is \e y heav j

HIGH COST OF LIVINGFELT BY UNCLE SAM

cumh Ma onQuitrnan Mrscoun t \ MrsMrs Howardand the

Jones county

MYERS KILLED HIMSELFBECAUSE OF OVERWORK

St Lôuis Mo Ju lv 1" —C-pec i\ ) —Mr" I earl M > c r s widow of < harle:I M v e r s \vljo fo ind the bod\ of hehu = han<1 it the Fltnters hi tel h r«\ est rdaj sis hours a f t c r ht. c jmmii.t d suicide w as un itote tn atton 1 thiinquest toda.j bhe is* piostiated it thihome of her h isband s. uncle Dr Hem>Marks \ TU cidt ve rd ic t was returned

Mj ers was general contracting isof the Cumbe rland Telephone tpand had his head i larters in \ t lantaGa and U\ed w i t h his wife a brideof six months a.t Vash1- ille Tenn Thehodj. W<LS shipped to N a s h v i l l e tonight,where the funera l will be held

•\t the inquest today a brother of thedead man H C Mevers testified M j e i shad been in ill health several weekslie said there was no financial trou-ble enter ing into M>ers suicide thatit was simplj a case of o\ erwork

SMUGGLED NECKLACE/$ SOLD AT AUCTION

\\ ashinst in July I? — Thf con t ined high c st }f \\\ ing is r tf le led in

A rep rt 1 1 M j to Sherrt an ^llen ass stai t se re ta r j of ihp tre^sur^ b\the 2: v f n i t n & genf ral s u j pl\ c< mm ttee on th* ontrd is It h is 1 t fors t i p p H f s f i th f t rout it flep trtmontof ^ i*ihin*f,tort Eo-r the fIst<U \ ea.rb e ^ t n n ng I il\ 1

This b LI omt tt. r of the trend ofp t s fcht v s that Chi oat of sri<x rlcsand ho sehold supplit-s 1 a.b ii n cast i1 [- i <. nt ii umpire 1 v \ i th l<ist% i I mber I D per cen t f u e l and lea

p c i i IT } li v go Is D per c tn t\ \ h l e th *. s=er\tlals lie s _> u in_,

the r f c f o t sh< ^v 1 Increases n theprices of the f Hewing t J i go f iou iand t pd 0 i t p t ints and oil12 per nt h t rd \\are p nt andf u r n i t u r e s t a t i o n r> and e) ctricaJand < n*, r ns suppl ie r o per t en t

Chicago Jul\ 12 — The diamond necklace w hich belonged to Jack John-son s former white wife Etta Duryeawas sold to a jeweler toddy lor $2 160at publ ic auction

\s appraised b% government offir als the necklace is \alued at $1040ilth )U£,h Johnson bought it in Londonfot $1 9oO

Johnson s wife "wore the necklaceto the Unitedsoon after the i r i et ir

States Custom officials investigatedlohnsort was unable to show properentrv and the necklace •%% as seizedThe fighter claimed his wife had arnug

ed it into this country without hisow ledgeThe d u t > on the circlet would

been about ?1 000 It is composed1 ofwhite diamonds ranging in weight

fiom 1 8 karats to 1 4 karat

nei-sxp

These irt les \ \ t r e 'natdrugs an ] h mini*, 1 ibor itpai a us ph t o^ i aph bl ip-i l lgrav J p- i 3 i n t i ^ ^ i j j U s and iniande« i n t « i Unip - i i 1 ts

Educators Select St PaulSalt I ik i t\ J i l 1 The NT

tional Educat ion aâo a on %\ ill meetin St Paul n 19U Its t oa d of director4* dec d* d toda\

AMOON DAILY ML !BE PWN GRIFFIN

First Issue of The Griff m Geor- jgian Will Make Appearance

About September 1

Grttfln Ga . July 12 —(Special 1—Preparations are now in progress forthe publication of an afternoon Sallypaper here the first issue to make itsappearance on September 1 The lead |ing promoters of the paper it is un iaerstooH are Colonel T E Patterson, fColonel C G Mills Colonel "W HTaylr who will be editor in chief Jand Claire Deane who is to be cityeditor The new alturnoon ^heet willbear the name The Grtffln Georglan and will be a four page affairexcept on Sundass when additionalpages will be used It is said that acontract »ill be made w th a newsservice for connection that latest develwpments maj be chronicled Thebackers of the new paper say thatthe greatest encouragement has beeneiven them In their enterpriseevery assurance afforded thatventure will be a success

PASTOR TO CXAP DOWN HHAT MOUNT ZION CVMPMEETrUG

Griffin Ga Ju l> 12 —(Special )—If Re\ Thomas M Flllott the pastor

charge of the Mount Zion carnpmeeting carries out his plans thisyear he will surels put on the Hdgood and tight at the rampgrounddurliiUBfthe meeting this summer I>uring recent years no little annoyancehas been experienced bi the leadersof the meeting by the managers ofthe public tent where lunches andsoft drinks were sold Especially hasthis been true on bunday-s when thelargest crowds attended

This year it Is proposed bj Mr BIHott to eliminate the public tent altogether and especially to forbid thebuying and selling of soft drinks onthe Sabbath daj Such practice hasbeen of serious Interference with thespiritual success of the meeting heretofore and has become of such proportion as that the grand Jury tookthe matter untiei cons deration Atthe present time several Spaldingcounty merchants are under a kind ofprobation as to the selling of softdrinks on Sunday

•WVN IS BVRIFIJ I t MOTH*4FTER HE DI*D B\ OWN H\"VTJ

Gr i f f i n Oa Julv 12 —(Special )—It seldom happens in the career ofpiea her to bury a man eleven monthsaftei he has died and to let thr f t burialbe the second one that âs guen theremains but such V.TS the experienceof Rev J C \dams of this plaone da> this week Rev Adams wascalled upon to bu r j the remains of oneh, J Brown w 10 list \usust commlttcd suicide neai > ist bl Louis111 and whose remains were exhumed and brought here for relnterment bpon the death of her husband Mrs Brown came here to li\ewith his people Later deciding to goto Wheeling \V \a she gave orderto Pxhume the body and ship it hereAlueh trouble was txi oHc need in £,tting the health authorities to consentfot the remains to be shipped in such

i uacu sUitt. \ solid metalcasket and box was used and no illeffects were observed At the vve i r ifuneral conducted hece flowers andother tokens of grief were in evidence

EVEN WATER DENIEDTO SILK MILL STRIKERS

Paterson N "i July 1" —Piterson ssilk mill workers strike dev elopedêrious com oli cation today with thes ^pension of the water supply in1 oubeg of h u n d r e d s of idle familiesManj landloids ha^-e carried tenantsfor mo ths w i thout rent meantimemeet ns \vater bills N"ow that theyhavf ba lK t 1 at this and shut off thew a t e r the situation in many sectionss a ute Health authorities fear an

epidemicThe health department has ordered

thit ill property ow ners turn on thewater within forty eight hours

=DIX

Our Deferred Payment Plan anEasy Way to Buy a Diamond

We believe the secret of many a man's success lies inhaving formed the habrt of meeting some obligation eachmonth.

With no special object for -wtoteh to save a ycwmg manis apt to Kwe op to his income. If you hare a diamond noteto meet wont it keep you from spending money for triflingthings of no value?

At the end of the diamond contract you will be thevalue of the diamond better off. The money would havebeen spent anyway, and yoo would have had nothing toshow for it?

Diamonds are continually advancing, therefore a con-stant source of profit to the purchaser.

The advance in diamonds is due to increase in demandand falling off hi the quantity being found each year

Mining is much more difficult and far more expensiveThe DeBeera Mining Company has reached such a distanceunder the surface that laborers can live only a few hoursat a time in the intense heat

Another fact tends to raise the price of diamonds—thehigh-grade material decreases the further the mines areworked into.

The syndicates are forced to limit the output and therecan be but one result—constant increase in price.

Let us explain personally our terms and prices on dia-monds. We are never too busy to give you courteous atten-tion whether you are ready to buy or merely seek infor-mation.

Our partial payment plans are attractive and convenientand lots of good business people are using them.

Call or write for our Diamond Book No. 7.

Harry L. Dix, Inc.Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jetcolers

208-9-10 Candler BIdg. Atlanta. Georgia

BASEBALL IS STUDIEDBY RUSSIAN TEACHERS

New York Jul> 12—The sl\t> \isitIng Russian teachers who latelv arrived he-re have eigerU taken up thestud> of Amei u a.n bastball Asguests of the "Merchants associationtbej witne&stxl the Chicago New Yorkgame 3 esterday after hav m^ sat uplate the nigrht before to heai their interpreter lecture on tht f ine points ofthe great American pastime

The Interpret r Boris Ma.r-urhe>sssat in the midst of the part} at thePolo grounds and in addition to keeping a careful box score In Englishas he is a thoro ish baseball enth isias-t he explained the plava His countr> men and country women seemed toenjov the pame mmei se l%

One young woman was e<i-g>r toknow wh> the pl<avt_rs * alter allthe time putting the q t i f s t i o n as shtpointed to a New Yorke-r who w isdoinj? vo< ifei ous <_oachm0 on the sidelines \nothei woman teacher seeing one of the p la j t rs r u n back tosecond when tht hall btat him tothird w anted to know if it was notconsidered disgraceful foi a man toretreat from his Roa.1 and fall short ofhis ideal In ttu> si^ht of all

Look at that sl> ft How exclaimed onp sharp e \ e l R i r l w h e n Do>l&tole third Wh n fahe spoiled It allb> asking

\\ hat ITU ins the strikes ha\e t w >and the balls h a v e one'' I thoughtthey were the Neu "V orks ai d the

FLINT RIVER BAPTISTSMEET IN GRIFFIN TODAY

Griffin Ga July 12—(Special )—\meeting of widebprcad impor tance tobe held in Grif f in Monday wil l be the

Ipastois conference of the Flint RlveiBaptist association whicn is to con\ene in the Fust Baptist church at10 o clock The I t i rnen of the assoclition are invited to be present und itis likely about a h u n d ed Baptibts\ v l l l ba Ir attendant c

Rev J t, Sammons pastor of thei t list Baptist church of this citj wi l l

pi esido over the pastors meetin^,j while J P Nichols hi also of G i l ttin will have charge of the de l ibc iat ons of lavmen One < f the chuftopics both "bodits will conîdei at thistime will be the p h \ s l L i l I m p r o v e m e n tof the Locust Grove ins t i tu te w h i hia located in the u n itory of the I 1 ntRivei associ i t ioti and v. h ch it, ur 3eithe jur isdic t ion i f tht Daotists It sproposed to rai^t i < = u m of $10000 foiimp iovmg the ui Id hiss and making

i other i r iprovements there

KILLS WATCHMAN,BUT GETS NO BOOTY

Colorado Springs Colo July 12 —V masked man who tried to hold uphe night clerk at the Cliff House a

fashionable summer hotel at Mani-tou earl> todav shot and killed Night\\atchman C \\ hitehead and escapedo the hilts

Walking past a number of guests onhe porch and in the outer lobby the

bandit shortly btfore 1 o clock thismorning covered Night Clerk Cassonand Night Watchman Whitehead with 'a revolv er and ordered them behtn— f

the counter Whitehead tried to es-cape through a cloak room door but abullet from the bandit s gun killedhim The shot jroused the late guestsand without attempting to secure anymoney or valuables the bandit rushedJiromjb. an outer door Jumping- a highporch railing arid disappeared A posseIs in pursuit. *

JACOBS'Peyton H. Todd, who framerly conducted tiie Todd JteugCompaaiy,fenowin<*aige<rf*hePrescrij»tlon

Department at our Main Store. Mr. Codd extends a cordial welcome to his friends.AH of the prescriptions originally compounded by the Todd Drug Company are now on f fle at our Main

Store, and refill orders can be compounded promptly. _

Specials Monday—One Day OnlyOn Sale at All Our Stores

lOc Bon Ami 5c25c HoUiday's Black Marvel Polish lOc

A waterproof, oil blacking for shoes leathers, rubbers, harness,etc Produces a brilliant, jet black waterproof polish

25c Toilet Bottles lOcWith indestructible glass labels and airtight glass stoppers Alcohoi Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, Bay Rum, Benzine, Camphor,Dioxogen, Borax, Glycerine and Rose Water, Hair Tonic and various other toilet labels Our regular price 25c; Monday only lOc

50c Gold Edged Playing Cards 25cThe American Bank Note Company a 262 Card of tie finest quality

lOc Auction Bridge Score Pads 5cCelluloid Handle Child's Tooth Brash lOc

Finest quality, soft bristles, guaranteed Regular value 15c.

25c Aluminum Collapsible Cups lOcAlso a complete iine of Drinking Clips for traveling, single and insets, at prices up to 82 60-

Closing Out Our Jewelry StockTo Make Space for New Kodak Department

Entire Stock to Be Cleaned Out AT ONCEPrices Much Lower Than We Ourselves Paid

IT matters not what the article, nor what it cost us —ITMUST GO! We have opened otvr new Kodak Department and havenot space to continue the Jewelry Department. That is the wholestory.

Instead of offering our jewc-lrv stock to some otherhbuse at alump sum, we offer it to you at the same sacrifice. This simplymeans that you can now buy any article in this jewelry stock atvery much less than the wholesale cost. No reservations. The en-tire stock is to be cleaned out at once. Sale begins Monday morningat 8:30, at our Main Store.

Values $5.00 to $15.00Sacrifice $2 SO

Everj article in this lot was formerlj pricedfrom $o 00 to $16 00 Rosanes, La Valheres,Fnameled Vanities, Watch Fobs, CoatChains Set Bar Pins, etc

Values $3.00 to $5.00SacrificeSl.OO

Included are Bracelets, La Vallieres, WatchChains and Fobs, tioat Chains etc

Values $1.50 to $3.00Sacrifice 75 c

Mesh Bags Vanity Cases Necklaces. Bracelets,Coat Chains, Bar Pins, Brilliants etc

Values $1.00 to $1.50Sacrifice 5Oc

\ \ ery large assortment of bead necklaces,pearls and colored beads and brilliants

Values 75c to $1.00Sacrifice 35c

Splendid collection of Mourning Plus and otherMourning Jewelry, Bracelets, Brilliants, etc.

Values 25c to 75cSacrifice lOc

Golfl top Jewelry mostly Baby Pins Bar Pins,Buckles, Barrettes, Hair Pins, Chatelaines,Brilliants, etc

Rubber Dept.

Specials

$1.00 RapidFlow Syringe

An excellent quality FountainSyringe heavy strong red rubber rapid flow tubing hardrubber pipes value $1 00, special fat

98c$1.50 MaroonRubber Syringe

Maroon rubber ribbed and ex-tra strong rapid flow tubing. 3hard rubber pipes Special

$1.25 Non pa reilRubber Gloves 98c

Keeps the hands soft and white—indispensable when applyinglotions to the hands at nightGenuine NonpaReil, guaranteed glove extra quality redrubber Special at

Why Not CleanYour Wall Paper?

A.BSORENE is guaranteed toclean perfectly any wall paperalso window shades curtains, portieres, draperies, rugs, carpets andother fabrics Here Is just teesort of preparation longed for bythe dainty housewife who likes tokeep the home bright and cheerfulTry a box

NewKodakDepartment

At Jacobs' Main Store^V£RYT|IINCr for Amateur and Professional

Photographers. Complete line of EastmanKodaks, Brownies, Premos and Graflex Cam-eras and all Photographic Supplies.

VVg ARE pleased to announce the opening ot our Photographic Department, located at the Main Store You are cordially welcome Inaccord with our usual policy we have secured for the department anexpert who will be glad to assist you with your own photographicproblems

Free Developing : Expert FinishingOur finishing department offers \ou the highest class work and

finest execution We have secured the services of the best expertsIn the city, and are in a position to guarantee you satisfactory servicein every detail, and at the lowest possible prices Developing FREE

At Jacobs'Soda FountainsPerfect Pleasure

ECAUSE of the Knowledgethat what is served Cannot BeExcelled, and that ExtremeCleanliness and IndividualSterilization Protect Your•Health.

Jacobs' BalconyTea Room

MENUMonday, July 14th

Special 250 Lunch.Choice of Sandwiches

Pound CakeOld FashionedCuetard Cream

Tea, Coffe* or MilkSpecial 350 Lunch

String BeansNew Potatoes

Sliced TomatoesPie

Tea, Coffee or Milk

B-B DustlessScientific CleaningNo MORE shaking dust about,no more choking rooms when yousweep ô more flying dust, because dust is full ot all sorts olgerms and dirt and should not bebreathed If you are unfamiliarwith the B B Dustless methods,come and see them demonstratedat our Main Store Pricesto $175

MANY other tempting dishes, ala carte, reasonable charges Ja-cobs old fashioned Southern HomeCooking is famous Good, whole-some, prepared m our own sani-tary kitchens from the finest foodsIn the market, and more enjoyablecooking you cannot find

Our Balcony Is GoolWith Pure, Fresh Air

Not stuck away m a basementor secluded corner, but extendingaround three sides of our MainStore with a big, open center,which draws plenty of pure freshair and makes it exceptionally cooland pleasant You will enjoylunching there

Have Yoq Thoughto! Dyeing Your Suit?PERHAPS you have been unsuccessful m trying to dye otherthings' Use Putnam's FadelessDye this time, it Is successful withwool, cotton, silk and mixed goodsAH shades Complete ahd vesysimple instructions with each pack-

C LEANLINESS prevails in our kitchens, andwhere our ice cream is made everything is aspure and sanitary as though in the particularcare of a trained nurse And tnis extreme clean-liness is maintained in every detail of our service at the Fountain itself each article used IB notmerely WASHED, but STERILIZED before it isagain used

Choice fruits and other foods are most care-fully selected our fruit syrups are pure and ourice cream is made with pure thick, sweet cream,which gtNes It an incomparable smoothness andrich flavor Notice and you will find those whopatronize us a few times continue to come toJacobs' Fountains In preference to all others

Delicious Fountain SpecialsMonday At All Our Stores

Macaroon Ice Cream . . . lOc

Why Do You Needa Thermometer?

AT the slightest feeling of over-heat or fevenshness, it rings thewarning if there Is real dangerWithout it you may hesitate tobring the doctor until the dangerIs serious Costs little but a goodfever thermometer is a reliablewatchman over jour family'shealthJacobs' Special at 69c, 1 minute,

guaranteed accurateJacobs' Perfect at 89c, equal to any

other make at $1 50 1 minute,guaranteed accurate, handsomealuminum case

Jacobs' Floating Glass Dairy Ther-mometers, from 25<? UP

Weather Thermometers,

To Ctit Ice BillsKalamazoo Ice Blanket. A

very simple little article, and costsbut 150, but a very Importantitem if you are Interested tn reduc-ing the high cost of living

Putnam's Dry Cleaner, for wearingapparel, silks, woolens, rib-bons, leather and other fab-rics, more than a spot remov-er, equal to the best Frenchdry-cleaning process,5O4-

JACOBS' PHARMACYMain Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street266 Peters St. 544 Peaehteee St. 23 Whitehall St.152DecatorSt. 245 Houston St. 102 Whitehall St.423 Kietta St. 216 I*e St., West End. 70 W. Mitchell St.

Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater.

I FAVORS MOVIES VENABLE IS CONNECTED? ALL DAY SUNDAY! WITH TRAVELERS'BANK

E. B. Lester Writes Letter Con-demning- Sensational Articles

in Local Newspapers.

the K im ball Piano-E. B- Lfs tecompany. is a strong advocate of Sun-day m o v i n g pictures. He' has writtenthe fo ' lo w l n t f , to The Cons t i tu t ion inwhich he voices his views and depre-cates s« n*aU ' inu l ! sm in the newspa-pers.

Atlanta . CJL-. J u l y 12, 1913.. A t l a n t a c o n s t i t u t i o n : 1 have read

In teri-st^he variousin yo paper

la(in

u e r n i n g At-'nt . ;\nd wouldfaJrness «nd

of pr ivate I n d i v i d u a l s< - n u . - f rom such p lac en )such places as \Vh l t e

ro you f ind n o t h i n g buta t t r a c t i o n s , are a l lowedek days and Sundays,

m a<J e when suches of amnsonvnt-fim-rl m6 t inn p ic-

At the Local

l i k e * ft i n ' f t mcon.sMernt iunwho ri'ft-l \ t' r*why it is thaC i t v p : i r k . u-hcheap m l f l w u yto c - j M - r a t f ww h f n a « f t -a t s t i r ifat t r . 'u- t inn.s an r l pl;n_and r e c r e a t i o n as ;i rt u re H h u w Is il '-sl i- i- i l .

f .'i in ;i i o s i r l . - n t i n the C ran t Park ju n J U ' h i r e C i t y sect ion of A t l a n t a , and IE , l i k . h .undr t -ds of o tht - r A t l ; i n t:i ns , Iflo» not care to v i s i t ;ind p a t r o n i z e suchplareH. You are no d o u b t a wan- vt thef.-t .- t t h a t von t - a r i make nonrf o r ev i lof a IT v or e v e r y t h i n g .i n d w h • > n y a u jstop ;i n i l C M . J I S trier tin1 real v i r t u re of a |r*Mined p ' ' t u . ' ' . aw c'um [ i r i r t ' d w ' t i i c h e a p '

i t t h f - r u Ss r ea l ly no••'•n the two.i t f n i r to f avo r some

i n i i n . L t e aprui i i s t t h et h i n k

disci

ca nno:

co nip-*"I >o y

few ,1many'.'

r>o > mi notfar*- h c t t t - r anby b r o , i d - m i n i !papers w« u hisonic i n r t i \ I ' lua

t h i n k ou r r i ty wouldd ( • < • h e i t t - r t h o u g h t off'1 people if our m;ws-us t - less red ink when1 s t r ays f r o m t h < - r i ^h t -

r t h r / U K h t s andeons pa th ami tunuse more newspape r s p a c t - toward u p -| if t in / , - h i i m r i r i i t y L n n t - - , u i of g i v i n gsurh p r r t m i n e n c e to i - r n o k s.

Mr. K d i t o r , t ake fur a f . -w m o m e n t sthr place of om- l i v i n g - in snmi' fore iu 'nr i t y o r r o u n t r y . W h a t wou ld yourop in ion bp of ;i r l i y a f t . - r you road i tsnewspapers , e s j - f - i ' i . i l l y w h e n i t is p re-cede t] by h o x - c a r l e t t e r t \ pe arid i i i s -played most r o n n j M i - u o u s J y I n a l l colorsof i n k ?

All p e n p 1 ,• do n o t FOP ^ v o r y t h i IT aralike ami I t !s t h e o p i n i o n of t h ewr i t e r t h a t . - v e r y o n e w n u l . l en joy ] [ v -1ns t h i s ] nV i f t h e r e was m o r e f":ii:>t rea tnu-n t a t - ro rde r j to the masses th.mthe m a j r r l n of p r i v i l e g e s t - x t e m l r d toa fow I r v l i v M u a l s that pe:- rhan . - e owna few arres of d i r t . I f e . - l c e r t a in tha tI vol re the s e n t i m e n t or the. m a j o r i t yof the p o p u l a t i o n of A t l an t a when Istate t h a t A t l . i n t . i s h o u l d h a v e t hemotion p i c t u r e . > n S u n d a y f a l l d a y ) ,provided t h a t t hey ; ire m. t su^ffest i vcof e v i l . R e s p e c t f u l l y .

i-:. n. L.ESTKR.

Resigns New York position toBecome Officer of Atlanta

Institution.

At a meetingof the board of direc-tors of the Travelers' Bank and Trustcompany, held Friday evening, W. P.Venable, of New York, was electedactive vice president of that Institu-tion.

Mr. Vpnable, who was manager ofthe southern department of the Me-chanics' and Metals National bank, ofNew York, has resigned that positionfollowing his election as vice presi-den t of the At lan ta ins t i tu t ion and willbecome a permanent resident of thisc i ty . Mr. Venable and his family "willbe an acquis i t ion to Atlanta's businessand social life.

Mr. Vpnable IK a southern man, anat ive of Virginia, and Is one of a.family of bankers. His grrandfather.A h r a m Z. Venable. was engaged in thet-a n k i n s r business many years priorto the c i v i l war, and his father. Wil-l i am rj. Venable, was an official o f ,th« old Farmers' bank, of Virginia.Af ter the war the latter bank was re- ;nrpanizert as the Planters' hank, ofFarmvil l" , and W. P. Venable sue- !reeded his father as its cashier. Mr, ,Venable ,has been In the banking bus i - iness all his l i fe . In January. 1909, 'he went to New York to become south-ern representat ive of the NationalCopper bank, of New York, and in thatea pa ri ty traveled a year through thesou th , fami l iar iz ing himself with con-d i t i o n s in every section. One year la-ter he was made manager of the south-e*-n depa r tmen t of one of the greatestf i n a n c i a l ins t i tu t ions in New York.

Mr. Venable was a member of theexecut ive committee of the VirginiaHankers' association for several years.and at theYork wan vice president ofjî riia Barkers ' association.

The a f f i l i a t i o n of Mr. Venable withthe Travelers' Bank and Trust com-p;i r i y , of At lan ta , wilt therefore be ofi n t e i - e « t no t only he-re, b u t ^n bankingf l rc ' r s t h rough out the country. Mr.V"TI i l l ) IP'S connect ion as active vicepres ident is in addit ion to the othero f f i C I T S , who all remain in the samec a p a . - i t y as in the past.

Their" Columns Declaredand Most Economical M«thoct|

of Reaching Public. ^j

Eight Dancing Madcaps in "Hotel a la Carte" at the Bijou this week.thatKeith's Vaudeville.

<At the ForsytU.)Valerie Bergere and her talented

company of players, who so success-fully presented "His Japanese Wife"to the biggest attendance that wasrecorded at the Grand during the sea-son of vaudeville at that big theater,will be the headline attraction at theForsyth, commencing with matinee onMonday and cont inuing throughout th-jweek. Miss Bergere will present hernewest success chilled "Judgment," a,play founded on a sensational climaxthat has been worked into one of the

e of his leaving for New most Interesting offerings that vaude-Vir- j yiê has recorded for the coming sea-the

son. "Judgment" has been presentedin only a few selected places, andthough booked for an appearance inregular season at the Forsyth. theS&\ith people induced the talented ac-t^Hs to appear In Atlanta at this time,with the distinct understanding thatshe will be seen again here eitherlater In the winter or before spring.The play will be magnificently Staged,and the same talented support appear-ing with Miss Bergere when seen last,

JTrnnr JTZ?C' mWVITN7*TnKr win have the important assignmentsFIDDL&KZ> CUN V&N I iUN \ assigtlns her. There Is hardly anyHELD AT LUCY LAKE1 Quest ion about the fact that Miss Ber-

. j gere is the Bernhardt of vaudeville. , . in emotional and dramatic talent.-She

Fit:-.geraJd. t,a.. July 12.—(Special.) j hag bepn offerert a preat manv induce-ments to enter the legitimate, but herengagements In vaudeville have al-ways been profitable and pleasant, andshe has chosen to continue in this de-par tment of things theatrical. "JutJg-

TaJd. Ga., July 12.—(Special.)A crowd estimated at anywhere f rom

to flvo thousand people gathered

-t."2 Waldo A v e n u eK i m h - t l l Pin NO d>.

Salesman. YV. W.

thrat I-ucy Luke Friday to enjoy a pic-nic and hear the f iddlers compete for

' a pnjse. The conven t ion was underthe a us pices of Ihe Uni ted Daughters

; of the Confederacy of I rwin county.The p rop r i e to r s of the park generously

; d o n a t e d a pa r t of the proceeds of the

FARM COMMISSIONTOURING IRELAND

July 12.—The tourD u b l i n , i j - e l a n d ,of I re land by t h e A me ri can c.nrn mis-sion on a g r i c u l t u r a l o rgan iza t ion , co-operation and ru r a l c redi t s , opened to-day w i t h ctn o f f i c i a l recept ion at thoRoyal College of Science. The lordl e u t e n a n t of I re land , the earl OT Ab-

erdeen, a t t ended in f u l l state, accom-panied by the countess M Aberdeen.

The lit. I t o n . Thomas Wallace. Ttiis-sell. v i r e p re s iden t of t he d e p a r t m e n tf a g r i c u l t u r e and technical i n s t r u c t i o n

'or I re land , welcomed the visitorsspeech. *The commissioners af terward

iedt-d to i M m i k t - t t house, wherorace C * u r z i > n P l t t n k e t t and o t ;•elcomerl t hem on b e h a l f of theu l t u r a l societies of Ireland.

| d'iy to the L'aughters , and a good! t i i n i was made to t h e i r f u n d for'. e r e c t i o n of 'i monument whichalready be-in placed at Ocilla.

f T w e n t y - f i v e contestants were presentto com pete for the prizes, but on

j a ccoun t of the crowd only seven-; teen were able to get on to the plat-i form to take part. The first prize wasf awarded to Hi ley Tockson. of Nash-' v i l i e , and the second tg Will Hyatt,

ment" promises to be one of the great-est drawing cards tha tvaudevllle hasever seen.

The six other acts that -will com-141' plete the program have been selectedtnf t with the utmost care.has I Kurope contributes to the bill, shar-

ing honors with American performers.A feature will be the first appear-ance here of the Metropolitan min-strels, a combination of clever Juven-iles, who have scored tremendous suc-cess in the leading vaudeville theatersthis season. This Is a company ofyoung men and girls, who present

I r w i n county . None but those who ! genuine first part minstrel show, In-! played by ear and not by note werei a l lowed in the competition. A vot-, ing contest to determine the most pop-| i i l a r young lady In several towns, re-i suited in favor of Miss Ommie Paulk.

of Uc i l l a .

wi th

pro-

agrl-

| Cotton Mills Get Reparation.Washington. J u l y i2._To t h i r t y - o n e

n a n u f a c t u r i n f f es tab l i shments , p r i n c i -pally cotton m i l l s , i n the v i c i n i t y ofE p a r t R n h u r g . S O.. t n d a y was gru'ntod|ty the i n t e r s t a t e commerce commiss ion

epara t ion s i^ t r re i r r i t i ns; several thou-ands dol lars f rom t h e Southern r a i l -

I t was he ld hy t he commiss ionat charges » > n con.1 f rom the Coaleek _ re icn.r i of eastern Tennossee to

m i l l s h; i . [ been unreasonable .

troduclng unusua l novelties and songand dance. The musical program in-cludes a number of original song hitsthat have ne\;er been heard here be-fore, and the style in which they areto be rendered will add wonderfully to

„ l the magnetism of this act.j Perhaps the greatest musical novelty

TJIT 'T'H"/'} 7Wj4 ^ /~l/")T"7'/'"> A7 t t*ia'- nas been produced here In vaude-iJV J. nUMSi& Ctyj 1\JN I vjlle wjn fce tne appearance of a Eu-

MAY BE DREADED WEEVIL '' ropean duo, billed as Les Gougrets, whoj have just been imported through the

19 ,„ . , , ' Kei th agents. These people created ai-. lapecmi.) ( wonde rcu l impression upon their first

in New York a few weeks

Thomasvi l lp , Ga., July-Are the bugs tha t are i n j u r i n g his cot- anne^rT.nceton the advance guard of the dreaded j . "n5 were Immediately assigned

for a tour of America. Their sea-son will start In the west In August.Prior to that time, the Keith officeshave assigned them to Atlanta, Louis-ville and Detroit. They are skilledmusicians, this man and woman, butunusual in that they will offer for ex-h i b i t i o n the largest instruments thathave ever been seen on any stage. Oneof these, a horn, measures twenty feetIn length and weighs 154 pounds. An-

boll weevil. Is what Frank Hancock,l i v i n g f n the d i s t r i c t of Thomas countyJ ust across the Ock lock nee river, isanx ious to know. The bug In questionhas many of the characteristics thatf i t the description of the boll weeviland in its operat ions U eats the loweredge of t he boll, causing it to dropoff . Mr. Hancock has found a num-ber of t hem on his cotton w i t h i n thepast few days and so worried is heby the t h o u g h t that they may be thatgreat pest that he has sent samples oft h e m lo the state entomologig that he

|may f ind out jus t what they are.

there Is a sensational featurealways has value in vaudeville.. Clark and Verdi, the Italian come-

dians, promise an unusually clever at-traction that Is unique and novel. Thisis another act that has a recognizedstanding In the Keith houses. Thestyle of the comedians is so differentfrom anything else in vaudeville thatthere is always a response from anaudience.

Brf t t Wood, the clever young come-dian, who appeared here last sum-mer, scoring splendidly in grotesquedances and unique harmonica playing,will be one of the special features onthis bill. Wood was discovered inthe south playing In one of the smallvaudeville houses. He was given anopportunity to establish himsetf In thehigh-grade theaters, with the resultthat he was given a year's consecutiveengagement over the circuit, and hasbeen given a duplicate of this tourat a tremendous increase in salary forthe coming season.

Work and Play, unique Jesting gym-nasts, who are splendid entertainers,and the Shelvey Brothers, contortion-ists of exceptional ability, complete thebill.

The Forsyth management announcesfor its headliner for the week of July21 John Conroy and his models, themost wonderful swimming and diving,act in the world. Conroy, who Is alife saver of national reputation, hasbeen on the stage but two seasons,and has advanced to star headlinehonors In that time. He has drilledand trained two beaut i ful young ladiesas assistants In his act, and he usesa monster tank In the presentation ofthe most sensational and wonderfulwater performance that has been giv-en on any platform anywhere.

"Hotel a /a Carte."(At the Bijou.)

If you are lc/oking for fun. of thekind that makes you laugh down deep,the Bijou is the place to find It thisweek. "Hotel a la Carte," a musicalcomedy, said to be one of extra-ordinary merit, and one of the fun-niest that has hit the town in a longtime, will be the attraction at thispopular house for the week. The pieceIs said to contain an abundance of go*odmusic,girl a.principal parts are Miss Mamie Elmoreas Flossie Spearmint. Walter \Val-house as the barber. Heinle Schultz andJoe Scott, as Charles Knickerbocker,a bell-hop. The principals are allsaid to be clever and carry out their

graceful dancing and prettySome of those who take the

parts well, putting plenty of gingerinto thejr acts, and assisting themgreatly Is a. very pretty bunch of cho-rus girls. The song numbers usedare of the latest ovigin, and tuneful,and the dances which have been im-provised to go with them are said to beon the spectacular sort. The scenesin the main are laid in and aroUitS ahotel which of Itself gives rise to aseries of laughable complications. Theentire company is said to be a capableone and the musical numbers, of whichthere Is an abundance, are sure to beinstaneous hits. During the past sev-eral weeks, since the inauguration ofmusical comedy at the Bijou, this pop-ular l i t t le house has been the mecca ofamusement seekers. The class of en-tertainment offered is of the sort sel-dom presented at popular prices, andAtlanta theatergoers have been quickto appreciate this fact. The Bijou Ismade comfortable by every cooling de-vice, and patrons can enjoy the per-formances without sweltering. Therewill be dally matinees at 3 G/clock, andthe two performances every night at7:30 and 9. On- Monday and Saturdaytwo matinees are given at 2:30 and 4.

Motion Pictures.{At the Grand.)

Motion pictures of the highest qual-ity and very best type will be contin-ued at the Grand indefinitely.

The success of the policy has beenso pronounced that the managementhas determined to continue the opera-tion of the big theater with exclu -size pictures daily from 2:30 until 10:30at night, wi th a complete and entirechange of program every day. Arrange-ments have been made for an exclu-sive service of five subjects that willrun an hour and a half for each pro-gram. This means that a movie fancan come into the Grand at any ti nefrom 2:30 on and be sure of witness-ing five to seven complete, exclusivepictures, the finest productions of thafinest producers.

The admission fee will be ten cents,including any seat at any time.

Special features will be offered fromt f m e to time, announcements of whichwill bti displayed in the theater, andthe lobby of the theater. The GrandIs roomy, c,lean, cool and safe, an-1skilled operators are In charge of thestage and the operating room. At-tendants will look after the comfortand .convenience of every patron, andIt Is predicted that the Grand willbecome one of the most popular placesIn Atlanta, Just as big first-class the-aters fn other cities adopting thispolicy have registered tremendous suc-cess.

M'LAURIN IS QUIZZEDIN CASE OF GROCERS

Eat throe good meals a day! Enjoy your food? Never knowyou've eaten except for that pleasurable feeling that food well-digested brings?

Birmlngham, Ala., July 12.—Kornearly two hours today J. H. McLaurin,of Jacksonville, Fla., president of theSouthern Whlosale Grocers' association,was cross examined In the suit of thegovernment directed at the association.

Ts"a"cornet eight fee't high, and | its officers and many members accused- " ' " * ' " ' of v iola t ing terms of a decree ren-

dered by the federal cc-urt as to re-straint of trade In 1911.

It was agreed that McOaurin wouldbe placed back on the stand again July21, when he would bring a lot of papersand files to court. When adjournmentIs taken today In the case It will bewith the understanding that reassem-bling follow July 21. Next weekJudge Grubb will hold court at Jasper,hence continuation of the grocers' suit.

othebuilt after the fashion of Jacob's lad-der. Aside f rom the musical abi l i tyof this duo. it can be readily seen

Or, Bsssaji't you any interest at mealtime because you're afraidof what will happen afterward? Does the little you do eat lielike lead in your stomach? If that's the way you feel,

Take Nuxcara3 Times a Day

Onc-hal i hour before each meal. You can eat what youplease w i t h o u t fear. Xuxcara is a scientific remedy forind iges t ion , dyspepsia, all stomach and bowel disorders.Tt not nn 'y Dr ives instant re l ie f , buf when taken regu-larly .gradual ly effects a permanent cure.

I n i i k e ( i t l u - r preparations, it acts directly on thel i n i n g of t lu- ~tomach and bowels, restoring- them to theirn a t u r a l i u - a l t l i N - cond i t i on : encouraging the secretion andflow in" tlu- gastr ic juices which control digestion.

Nuxcara is a pure vegetable preparation, the dis-covery of a well-known local druggist. Through its use,hundreds of Atlantans now enjoy vigorous health, andhundreds more use and recommend it "daily. It has beenprescribed by reputable physicians for many years withwonderful success.

Read the tes t imonia l to the right. What Nuxcarahas donS for them, it wil l do for you, if you take it threetimes a day.

Mr. S. B. Baldwin, 411 Rawson St.,Atlanta, says:

My wife suffered for a long timewi th stomach and intestinal indi-gestion which finally set up a ca-tarrhal rendition of the entire di-grestive tract, resulting In chronicappendicitis. We' thought thiscould be relieved only by an opera-tion. But through the advice offriends I ifave her Nuxcara, thes c i r n t i r i c remedy for indigestion,dyspepsia and ait stomach andDowel disorders. The first botUeremoved all distressing symptomsand af te r taking four more bottlesshe Completely recovered and nowenjoys perfect health.

My wife's mother was so pleasedwith the result in this case thatshe. too. decided to try Nuxcara.Where an operation had failed torelieve her Nuxcara gave her im-mediate relief. Today she is inbetter health than she has beenfor years. Xuxcara is the bestmeiicine -I know of for stomachand bowel disorders and I heartilyrecommend it as a positive remedy.

Ask Your Druggist

$1 a Bottle—3 for $2.50—6 for $5(Write for Free Booklet on Stomach Tioubles)

EDMONDSON DRUG CO., Special Distributors for Atlanta11 N. Broad St. 106. N. Pryor St.

| Manufactured by the Noxcara Co. of Atlanta, Ga.

KASTENHUBER TO GET| ESTATE WORTH $250,000b

Waycross, Ga., June 12.—(Special.)j That his Interest in a large estate wil lI soon be turned over to him is the In-formation received today by Edwin G.Kastenhuber, originally of Virginia,but who came to Waycross severalyears ago from New York. His part of

j the estate is estimated to be worthapproximately $250.000, rfiostly In se-

j curitlea and some real estate.| The division of the property hasj been held up for some time. Mr.j Kastenhuber has been devoting morej of his time to laboratory work since

I coming here and his experiments withsand and chemical mixtures have beenunusually successful In manufactur-

! ingr tile for floors and mantels.

APPLE SHIPPERS MAYCONVENE IN ATLANTA

The latest protective convention forAtlanta in 1914 is that of the Interna-tional Apple Shippers' assc-clatton.•which the convention bureau is nowstriving to land.

Louis B. Magfd, in a letter to the ap-pie shippers, has urged the conventionto come here because ot the marketthe south affords for the product andthe Increasing Interest In apple grow-ing in Georgia. .

Mr. Magid promises a regular, old-time Georgia barbecue in the apple cr-chards of north Georgia as one of theentertaining features If the applegrowers come to Atlanta.

E vansvlUe. Ind - , July 12 . —cial.) — A. lively discussion has been,going on here for some weqjts among?a number of merchants and manufac*turers as to which was the most ..eco-nomical method of advertising- Beingnamed to investigate the matter, J. SvOliver, advertising manager pf ^hfl;Evansviiie Brewing association, wroteto twenty of the most prominent na-tional advertisers In the. United Statesattd asked them which publicity -me-dium, in their estimation, was themost valuable — newspapers, billboards,•painted walls, street cars or direct cir-culars?

Nineteen of the twenty nen--d news-papers without hesitation, and a num-ber went so far as to recite their .ex-periences in dtail 'an-d named the rea-sons for their conclusion. One firmhad be^n a persistent and successfuladvertiser for thirty years; practicallyall of them manufacture articles that

> have long been" household '; wordsthroughout the whole country, andwho -have had sufficient practical ex-perience to qualify them as capablejudges.

This disclosure has influenced theEvansvillj Brewing association to ap-propriate a considerable sum to be ex-pended for newspaper advertising.

FERTILIZER FACTORYTO LOCATE AT DAWSON

Dawson, Ga., July 12.—(Special.)—Dawson is to have at an early datea big fertilizer factory, to cost about? 100,000, which the Alabama Chem-ical company will erect here on alot purchased from J. D. Laing, nearthe depot of the Seaboard Air Linerailway. This enterprise has been se-cured largely through the efforts ofMessrs. Lowrey Bros. & Davidson, ofthis city, and John S. Lowrey willbe the manager of the company, whichwill give employment to about 150men. The city council passed a reso-lution In order to Induce the companyto locate here, giving It an exemp-tion from taxes for a period of fiveyears.

The city tax assessors have complet-ed their arduous lubors and deliverstheir report to City Clerk R. E. Belland the total valuation of Dawson'sproperty is fixed by the board at$2,062,043, which is an increase ofnearly $100,000 over last year's fig-ures.

MARIETTA DISTRICTCONFERENCES CLOSES

Jasper, Ga., July 12.—(Special.)—The Methodist conference of the Ma-rietta district closed its session herethis week. The conference was large-ly attended, more than one hundreddelegates and teachers being there.The Marietta district is very largein territory, stretching from Blans-vllle in Union county to AtlantaHeights. Presiding Elder Cooper wasin charge of the conference. He dis-patched the business rapidly and fear-lessly. A resolution against inter-collegiate sports was passed by a larg-eruajority. The opposition was leadby Dr. J. A. Sharp, of Young- Harriscollege.

A resolution Indorsing the Webb billwas passed. A resolution offered byRev. Nath Thompson to remove so'of the restrictions placed upon wom-en of the church was tabled on mo-tion of one of the delegates.

TARIFF ON BANANASIS BEING PROTESTED

WOMAN IS INJUREDWHEN AUTO PLUNGES

OVER 20-FOOT BANK

Americus, Ga.. July 12 . — (Special.)W..S. Ferris and family, residing nearSmith ville, narrowly escaped deathhere this morning when their touring,car tumbled 20 feet down an embank-ment at Muckalee creek, within thecity l imits .

Ferris attempted to exchange seatswith another occupant of the auto-mobile without stopping the car orreducing speed, thus losing: control ofthe steering wheel. The car over-turned several times and one occu-pant, Mary Ferris, sustained a brokencollar bone.

The car was stopped against a fenceat the brink of the de&p creek, intowhich It otherwise would have rolledwith its five occupants.

NEW ADMINISTRATIONIN CHARGE AT DUBLIN

Dublin, Ga., July 12.—(Special.)—The city now has a new administration,the mayor and aldermen having beensworn in • this week and are now Incharge. At the first meeting of thenew officials the following city offi-cials were elected for the year: Mayorpro tem, T. R. Ramsay; treasurer, J.S. Simons; clerk' of council, A. H. Gra-ham; recorder, J. B. Green; chief ofpolice, J. B. Hiyhtower; policemen, D..1. Forehand, J. W. Thompkins, H. L.Cox, A. W. McCracken, G. T. Rowe;city attorney, W- C. Davis; city engi-neer, M. J. Guy ton; city physician, T.H. Ha^l; superintendent of streets, S.J. Hattaway; firemen, W. R. rxicke, R.K. Orr; members board of education,G. H. Williams, W. L. Joiner, !L. Q.Stubbs; trustees Carnegie library, H.M. Carrerre, R- D. Flynt; sevton, B. S.Overstreet. ,

Killed by Black Damp'.May field, Ky., July 12.—Two farmers

were killed by black damp and a thirdcollapsed from the effects of the gasIn a cistern only 20 feet deep near heretoday. Bert Holmes, aged 36. wasovercome immediately after enteringthe clstent tor the purpose of cleaning1

it, and his nelghbr r, Allle Walston,.aged 50, attempted to rescue him. Bothmen were dead when they -werebi ought to the surface. David Myatt,another would-b^ rescuer, was hauledout barely alive.

Bl JOLJThis \A/eelcTHE BEST YET

The Big CityFun Festival

MAMIE ELMORE

3O - - OTHERS - - 30Mais.3P.M. Night* 7:30 and9

New York, July 12.—President •Wil-son will be deluged with hundreds ofletters from New Yorkers In defense ofthe banana as the "poor man's fruit'if those present last night at a meet-ing in Cooper Union follow the adviceof speakers in protest against the pro-posed tax of one-tenth of one per centpe'r pound on bananas imported intothis country.

Mrs. Julia Heath, president of theHousewives' league, and other womenspoke, urging their auditors to sendto President Wilson a personal letterof protest. Resolutions also werepassed calling upon congress to rejectthe proposed tax, declaring that "sucha tariff was not within the purview ofthe voters who elected the democraticparty to power."

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THREE REASONSWHY YOU

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better service for lessmoney.

ATLANTA TELEPI& TELEGRAPH CO

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ittau UNEQUAUED

Kentucky's Great WhiskeyExpress Prepaid from Distiller to Yon

send no moneyanteeSne account. NoCXCkt). fill Omrt Bottles of Eye. BoitAonorexcrraeed prepaid In plain bomb either 4 for S3., 8 for $6. or IS for

FKEE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with »v«rj 2 callono)6 with S sallon orders, accompanied by ea^h. If not oatisfted with vrl"return: ^nd. ij£niitor. afl ynmrnipneyjriU bo refunded by fiiat mait

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Always Atlanta's Busiest and Popular Theater

Daily Matinee fORSYTH Evenina* At2:3O

WEEK OF JULY 14th.

VALERIE BERGERE, And Her Company In "Judgment"

BRinWBOD LES GOUGETSAnte

Metropolitan Mlnttrelt-Work & Pl.y-Clark ft Verdi-Shelf ejr Bros, and

' , - Palhe Pictures.

Real Keith Vaudeville

' NEXT WEEK*

John ConroyFamous Life Saver am

HI* ,

,•&«*»! flirt* JW b"

NEWSPAPER!

GOVERNOR EA1S/ P

Chief Executive Sleeps in aTent and Generally EnjoysRoughing It at St SimonsCamp

By Robert Ciuiu, SPeelal CorrespondentSt Simons Island Ga, July 12 —

(Special )—John Marshall falaton gov-ernor of Georgia ate a soldiers grubfor supper in the camp of the Fifthreg'tment tonigrh t and slept in a soldiers tent roughing it like the othersix hundred \t lantans who are undergoing Instruction In war tactics underthe direction of a rim officers

The governor and his j a i t v nr r edon the pier promptly at 10 t oc kand were es><-ortPd to camp h\ <- I nelPomeroy and staff while a ann n -,a\ethe governors salute f s ,evenl enguns. The regiment had beei f i rmedon the parade ground and p tased in review headed by the twent} two pieceregiment band \ war strength company then gave an exhibition attackand late in the afternoon the governorsaw the regiment in dress parade

Governor W ell PleasedCioveruor btaton v> ai> highlj pleased

with the showing made by the fifthand ongraiulated Colonel Pomeroy onthe c nu"u t of the men

F o-n a tin plate he was served theregular camp fare of boiled meat hornmy and I ght biead and from a tincup ne drank bla k coffee and declared

vas gre<tt An ever pleasant smile

COLLEGE PARK OFFERS$25 PRIZFJOR SLOGAN

New Name Is Also Wanted toReplace That of "Board

of Trade"

College Park a progresaive realdentlal suburb of Atlanta through theboard of trade of that place makes anappeal tg the slogan writers everyw,hf re Not only does the raded daw

Not only does, the organization wanta slogan for the organization andbut the> want a better name than thatof the board of trade for their organizatlon A prize of J2o in gold15 offered to the person who will sugg-est the best name and slogan

After some discussion, among themembers of the board of trade Fridaynight as to an appropriate name andd, suitable slogan it was decidedleave the task to the public in gen-eral hence the idea of the prize

The contest closes July 31 and theprize will be awarded at the next meeing of the organisation whtth willbe held Yugust I All replies shouldbe sent to the publicity committee a.tCollege Park or to Rev Fritz Rauschenberg secretary o£ the present boardof trade

\arne < ha acred In 1895.The suggestion oE a contest for a

slogan brought to mind the fact thatin 1895 a lot in the town at that timevvas offered to the person who -wouldsuggest tl e best name for the townat that time known as ManchesterThe ontest mteifcbtetd prominent peopit throughout the entire country aniresulted in the name of College Parkthe i ame I a\ ing been suggested o>

Weekly Press AssociationMeets in LaGrange July 23

htef e x e c u t i v e s f ice showediton thethat he was iaA Ing a g jod time andwas thoroughly enjo> 11 g the hospita l i t> of camp Jas,**ph M Bi >wn

Mrs Slatun ai d the ladles of thego e nor s pa, t> are at the r >~w StSimons hot*3! Tonight t he off ual partywas entertained at the hot 1 bj, theoff i ers of the regiment The partywi 1 remain \er all day Sunda> ret u r n i n g I j Vt la iU M ndi

Bo>n (*l»en Hard \ orkThP baj 3 <tre being p u t through

strenuous dr 11 In extended order andare learning how 1 1 light as i n theUattleJleM i long h ike will be t tkenTufsda j the rejr ment leav n^, ampIn h e a v j march n^ equipment Tht, n<U\ d il m*. w- J ok th i o w n food | thand sleep at n ight under dog tents

A 1 irs?e n im * r f lady MMtors came

Mrs Maiy Gordon R pethe lot that was awa-rd

At that timeud Mrs Roper^0 today Its

to >.amp durni., the da> at d brightenedth

hisurf $ r ins mi ida>bun cd b t Tt ipor te 1 bf usli sit

Uf of thend ilged in the1 re budU b in

an has I ecn re

valued at onlvalue is given at $2 000

Despite the u n f a \ t rable weatherconditions the meeting of the CollegePark board of trade w ts largely attended Friday night This was the•=econd meeting the orgamzat on having been launched onl> the we»_k hefore \t this meeting the conÛtution and b\ lawa as •submitted b> icommittee of prominent ( . i t i / t n b war*.adopted New members wert enrolledbringing the meml erslup up f t °™t ft\ two to seên tv eight

One of the f i rs t actt, of the organ!zation was to P is,s i r t s o l u l o n ISKîg a governmei t appropriat ion for

enlargement and better eiuippui.of the College tark postoff ce Vommittee was appointed to take the

IâGrange t a., July 12 —(Special.) iThe Georgia Weekly Press associationwJU be Jn session at LaGranere com-menoiiig: July 22 anh a large numberof delegates and visitors are expected.Amotiig them Governor an-d Mra Sla-ton Preparations have been made toaccommodate all that attend

Tuesday Morning, July 22-Address of welcome on behalf of

the citj of LaGrange Hon John T>Ednrondaon mayor

Address of welcome on behalf ofLaGrange chamber of commerce,Uon \\ A Reeves president

Response to addresses of welcome,W S Coleman Cedartown Standa-rd

Address The Influence of theGeorgia Press on the Government ofthe State Hon John N Holder.Jackson Herald

Tuesday EveningWhat Line of Organized Endeavor

Would Result in Greatest Good tfThis Association'' —C B ChapmanSanders\Ule Herald

Do We Need a Pure AdvertisementTaw in Georgia* — 3 F Shannon.Commerce News

fr ree Plate and the Press Bureaus —W W Hobb\ bylvania Telephone

feu baonp tion Cash in Advance —JC FlannJgran GnvJnnett Journal

How to tiet To-gether on Prices forJob Printing —Clifford Gruhb WorthCounty I>ooal

How to Get Together on AdverttsRates —W T Bacon Majdlson

MadlsonianWednesday Morning

••Coat Astern for a Country Shop —R 1 Beckham Laurena CountyHerald

To Oet Good Results in the Composing Room —C E Benns ButlerHerald

'Blotters —L. K Scott JonesboroEnterp-ise

WILSON ENDS VACATION;BACK TO THE CAPITALCoin ish N H

\ i lson prai. tlcalbf>rfa\ «nrt \\ !!

o k I i orro v

J j lv I"1 — Presidentenrit>d his \a anon

J f a ^ o he f at " -i f t 1 1 n E r \\ish

therem a r t e n arn\ ing th^re e *rl\ M o n l f .In d!J the w. hi h re Che p esid*»nt

hns n otored abo i t $00 miles in 1 hashad ta tp of wha t lust <± MX weeksdrought ran t rod CP s.ppakin=r tthi dust toai% h<* la inhm^l icin i ked tha t HP im*4 to N w Hi m M i tTO see the L. i j trv an 1 not to s>w 1Tow t

The president ne 'ver lhe ess is f i dof his sumrnei horn H ">\v & i n 1w i l l I P ib l 1o pet ba k df**)c Is i pu ith f ddjoui nment of the present s ssi f c ngress w h i h democi itIf id i s ha', e conceleci w i l t not be bfor*3 me c i m t s i t mf er Imrne 11ateK i f t e i th aclj n nmen t the prt1 iden t n t e n K to tak a t h i e w t. kst r i p to the Panama ranal

Tt s do ib t f it w h e n he v* ill r t u i t ifo A ^nec *5t t l u t ot before thf j r - = t of I r to l r f i t I f e cu r l i e s t Nod( I n te plins ha. e be-t i made f iweek end t r ips

matter up with the proper go\ei nmentauthorities and C^nff r t s sman How aidand benatoi Smith

Bard ot DirectorsThe t o a i d of dire t u i b tn the pres

ent Jear was elected as f HowsGeorge F I ongino Ji pres der t A

Broom \V J Tlmmb tte\ \ FO KeJley G C Adams I C MeOrorj M»or B S H lie M I, D r e w i y\lonso Richardson Re\ Fniz Rausc!enberg T P BaskSn Benjimin >.eel>\ C Mason I O Smith T A Hinson and S F Cooper

The f jllouung standinK pommutee*were Appointed bv the prev dent

V n t e r t a l n m e m F P Raskn G CAdams and R NeeU Cl\ It improve

I c McCi J i \ M I DH Owen Statist

Effect of Parcels Post on theNews-paper BusiO««s"—R. R- Powell,Calhoun County Cpurier

"The Business End of a CountryPaper"—E H. Graves Toccoa Record

"Reforms Needed In State print-In^'—F F Oallahan. DeKalb NewBra

•Country Publisher of America* —FranJt Reagan, Henry County Weekly

A>t 11 50 o clock Tuesday mornlnsthe association will go to West Pointand Tuesday afternoon will be spentas guests of that city A barbecuewill be tendered the visitors at WeatPoint, and the we»ther permitting,the party will return by auto leavingWest Point about 4 o'clock

On "Wednesday afternoon a barbecuewill be tendered the visitors at Ferrell 3 gardens fay H-on Fuller E CaJ-loway and the remainder of the afternoon will be filled with entertainmento-f some plea*in^ nature by the peoPie of LaGrangre.

On Wednesday evening a magnificent banquet will be served by thepeople ol La,G-range which promisesto be an event that will ever he re-membered by those who attend andwhich will be a fitting climax to thegrand round of entertainment arranged by LaGrange s e»terpri«ln#ciUzena

Governor John M Slaton and MrsSlaton have accepted invitations toattend the banquet «und a leading featur« of this occasion will be an address by the governor

On Thursday morning? the entir*»press party will leave lAGrawge Inspecial cars over the A B & A ra.ilroad for Brunswick at which place onFriday the party will be guests of thechamber of commerce o-f that city Adeltlgrhtful boat excursion fish dinnerand other splendid features of entertainment have been planned by theBrunswick people for the pleasure ofthe presa crowd

stenographer*, porter* and duromlw towreck and loot banks and rob Inno-ent -depositors ot their trust funds.

We need to ditf deeper into their ma-nipulations, schemes and conspiraciesn order to understand why they sorreatly dread the eye of federal scru-•Iny "

Repres.uita.tive Lindbergh's resolu-.lon contained as a preamble an attackupon the methods of the democraticmembers of the banking committee inconsidering the Glass bill in secrettconference

It proposes an Investigation by acommittee ot seven to determine

whether «»• Glww MU wouM noUfflpe-ate a government policy Inconsistentwith the Sherman law doctrine by 1 as,

hoae'Ha!Dor-ena'bt«a'. - t 9 M to

terioB a moneBoly to privately contrail. ho OkJKCtsfor selfish Interests, the distribution OIl3Weat

f.ls Jal „,„.« useful eltUeS' in*n i»man of a ifât, two-fcy fowf-en*r*c-

to tb* sm«U

money and credit' and whether or not' It is consUtutlpual for th9 Sovernmentto provide a method by which to or-ganize private Interests into a com-pact mutual interest with the powerto control the distribution of moneyand credit." *

Both resolutions were referred- tothe rules committee ol whicn Representative Henry is chairman

lUUSTIfATING

PHONE MAIN-7OA

Mid-Summer SalePrices

AND ATTACK OFFICERSChief I ngineer, Third Engineer

and Boatswain of BritishSteamer Near Death

\e\\part *sews Va July 12—Four-teen Oh namen stokcis and firemenon the Bi Itish steamship Norman Mon-arch bound from New Orleans toHamburg m u t i n i e d Tnursda> al>out180 m les off this port and attackedthe ship s officers with knives crowbars hitch bars and other weaponsThe ch ef ensrineer third engineer andboatswain are ll ing near death as theesult of the fight that followed and.he second mate and one Chinarnan alsotre in a serio is condition

t pon the arrival of the vessel in

ROLF GETS GOOD PLACEAT OKLAHOMA STATION

It w il he pleasmK i i f t r m a t i T tothe fr iends n Georg a of \ r t h i i r fRoof t ha t he has been tilled to thheadship of t he po i l T r dei a r tme i tof t h p Oklf i lorna f x p e r ment station ita mi h la srei ^ J l d !1 rf he rpce \ edat th C e K a tat n ai rt he w i l l ha \ea broa le t Id \\ h f t w o r k

Dur ne the t>le en n n t l s M Rolf^vas at the h»ad of the poul t r \ departm e n f of th c e rg: a station he cH iexcel te t w rk and made n 11 -^ f r iendsth i i sho t tne state The departmentat the Ge/is la stal l n »as discontlnued 01 t! f i r s t i f th s month becauseof a s cgns t ion I h t in Georgia andthe sou th [ h e i i I t r 1 i s t r% was extension c r e l i t ona l r i t h e r than ex-p e i t m r n t a l w o r k

meritind !Miaff r I II Moi cT lue-*tir»n A on/

\\ ^ rox and t T

hei't And I H %\en e Fritz Raits hen! erf?W ilker and O F O K Uo5«hip B A W r i g h t I OT-id Fritz RauschenberRT > h ] j r j t \s s Ho-^le r J \Iemman an! r nURa ischenberg

Booster committee r u thc r B Sm tnW I Isom J R Allen W M Me\uider M L Parker I- L, Miller Ap Olds \V B Blnss E D BarrettB B -voumans ( T Pursle-Palmour G B T indsel t PI n Muld e%v O P \V risrht H IM iphev T M Kener R« ndN T C Plunkett I Ctt B McCain C <* renter r V

j V\ 1 kersham John F Bradley C Wêrts S A Wilson P H Brewster W M VI hilsrn W i l l i s W hippieF B W et>h W i l l l m1 Dick T r~Busha J T Heard I F ShenultF L. Ison O T Kauffman B H\-\ alêr J D Wrbl W I^ter SbarpeP <s Raiischenberg T H FreeminT M Jackson F S Da\ is G "W

Fr«danti H \I Ca.rlton

Richndson Prot1 C "" "odward

i oom H s W ilirl k lo r i enpon t l

!• JM- Tiber

S t l Ii

OHunt

ElS ittles

Howard and R L. Proctor

ot Kentucky chairman ofsteel trust investigating

Stanley Denies Lamar's StoryTV aahington July 12 — Representw,

t i \ e Stanleythe formercommittee todav dei led on the floor ofthe house testimony of David Lamarthat he (I>amar> had originated thresolution which resulted in the inqutrv Stanley also denied that HenryB Martin of the so called anti trustleague had anything to do with it

this portChinamen

latewere

this afternoon theplaced under arrest

Cable Piano Company84 N. Broad Street, Atlanta

Make This the Time to BuyPianos and Player-Pianos

a--t on of the immigration authorit es The> are being held under ?7 000b >nd for deportation

Cnraged because one of their nuher was put In irons foi some minor

ffcnse the Chinese attacked the thirdengineer V spanner wielded by oneof the rnutlneeis stru k him on the

"k of the ioad laying him protsratef no se of the uproar attracted the

other iff Jeers from dinner Hurryingto th engine room they v,ere met b.,con rted atta-ck on the part of thePhinesc Knives crowbars and other\\ea] ons were used with telling effectthe c h i e f engineer and boatswain fall

r before blows of the sailors Onelaman was felled to the de^y bj a

blow of the captains fist The off!cers w ere reinforced by sailors andr\ercame tho mutineers

FOR "MONEY TRUST"Resolutions Along Two Differ-

ent Lines Introduced inthe House

"Washington July 12—Currencv dlfflculties broke out along two differentlines In the house today with the IntroductJon of resolutions directing in-vestigations

The first by Representative Henryproposes a renewal of the Investlgration of the money trust as an adjunctand aid to the banking committee inIts consideration of the administrationcurrency bill

The second by Representati\ e Lindbergh of "Minnesota progressive member of the committee proposes an in• estimation to determine whether theGlass hill would nt create a rnnstrousmonopoly controlled and operated bypri"v ate interests

Representative Henry s resolutionwould give the committee plenary andinquisitorial powers wer nationalbanKs and inter estate corporations

In a statement accompany ing htaresolution Representativ e Henry declared that It wa*s introduced solelywith a view to aid and expedite conaideratton of pending banking and cur-rencv legislation and should be hastened to aid the banking committeeto obtain all the valuable Informationstill concealed that will be of vast !mportance in. the solution of the curren.cy problems

He declared that the recent bankfailure in Plttsbuxg e-mpiialzed theneed of knowing1 directly how thesegreat institutions use their office bo>s

N

WOMEN'S VOTES FAILTO GET KINDERGARTEN

\urora 111 July 12 —Women s\ otes In Geneva 111 did not procurefor that cit> a public kindergarten Ina special election today One hundred and €ight> women voted in atotal of 407 votes cast but the proposltion was lost 16S to 238

The measure ~sv as urged by clubwomen who had half a dozen automobiies placarded with ^ e Want aKindergarten carrying \oters to thepolls Mrs Robert Farson leader ofth e women voters, tonight declaredthat the defeat was caused by theirJnabiUt> to get working women interested in \otingr so soon after their en

Why Don't You Get Ridof That Corn Tonight?Where Is the reason in paring peel

Ing picki-ng and gouging at that corn,when you have been at it for monthsand It hurts more than ever'' Youcan t remove the whole corn tha.t waybut you can and do endanger yourselfto blood poisoning Yes many deathshave resulted from a careless slip ofthe blade and an irritated bleedingcorn

Jacobs' Magic Com LJqnld is a scientine formula from our own laboratorywhich we hate thoroughly tested andguarantee to be successful There ispositively no pain and no danger Inthis method and it will bring out anycorn hard or aoft completely root andall no matter how deep growth It isthe surest and safest corn remedy that

, . . we have ever sold Uae it tonight andfranchisement by the recent legisla &et rid of tnat painfui torturing cornture 2Oc, by mall SSe—(Advt )

It's Just Like Teacher'sOW it happened that teacher was an excellent judge of those vital things aboiit|a piano that one doesn't see There was the action, the touch, the balance pic-|served between treble and bass, and above all, the sweetness and resonance of toneJ

And teacher had graduated from a well equ ipped College of Music where she had seen Kings-lbury Pianos subjected, month in and month out, to the strain of all day teaching and practice They?were durably built—held their tune and tone, proving the excellence of their materials and carefu1

workmanship But, it's more than a great school piano It is

A Great Home Pianofor it has all those refinements of line that good taste dictates It is made in the dull satin finishesas well as highly polished and in three different v, oods and five different models While admiringits made toorder appearance, you wi l l marvel at its low price

This Week's Bargain ListWellington (rebuilt)Cooper UprightMathushek Upright

S16595

19O

Kimball (rebuilt)Stone UprightCable (rebuilt)

$15O155200

Cash or Easy TermsMost Complete Victor-Victrola Stock

Everything newest. Convenient terms. Come hear new Julj records All are welcome •<:

iano ED.Out-of-town buyers should write for our 1913 QA ~^JStyle Book, illustrating our newest models, OTT 4. 1 •and explaining our Easy Payment Plan GEO

St., Atlanta,W. WJLKINS, Presifcent

25 to 50% Take Advantage at Once of These Great SavingsAT THE MIGHTY HURRY OUT SALE OF STERCHI BROS. & BARNES, 9-11 E. Mitchell St, Atlanta

This Sale Continues All This Week, July 14th to 19th. Door Knob Tags Good Each Day$12.95 $12.95

See our 9x12 Axminster Rug—regular price$25—Hurry Out Price—$12.95 $12.95

This Mattress for$4.95

During this sale we will sell 1,000 45-pound, rollededge. Art Tick, pure cottonMattresses for, each

Old Hickory Porch and Lawn Fur-niture TO move every piece oiOld Hickory Furniture which wehave on hand this week We havecut the price one-half We showhere one of the celebrated AndrewJackson Rockers, Original price$5 00 Hurry OutPrice, one-half $2.50

If impossible to visit this sale in person, order by phoneor mail. Wnte us for prices and terms on furniture you areinterested in We carry $100,00000 of furniture and housefurnishings on our floors

We pay freight on a $25 oo order to any town in the stateof Georgia.

These Bed Springs $3.50

Our No. 202 all-metal Wish-bone Spring, guaranteedto last twenty years, will fit any size bed. Sold byour competitors for $5.00. OurHurry Out Price

Splendid Porch Rocker; massive2-m. rock maple posts, genuinerattan seat and back Regular$4 oo value HurryOut Price

4> *V •* •

COUPONMail this coupon

in toda^ to SterchiBios &. Barnes, At-lanta, Ga, and re-ceive our free Helpson F u r n i s h ing aHome.Name ..TownState

I am interested in'the following furni-ture:

• «.*«.

SPAPLRl SPAPLRl

W^TT AD.f r I ' • • 1_J *SECTION] | [| flj

'Vol XLVI.—No. 27 ATLANTA, GA. STUsTDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. Dally mma Sunday, carrier delivery, 13 eenfe weekly. \*SSlavic eoplea ra the •treeta and at neiwtand*. 5 erartfc" ,

THE ADVENTURES OF DOTTO, THE WANT AD SCOUT===CoevSiracSog Doubtimig Thomas.

THAI HATHtEOS r\<bOO P

"THIS ISGtHOtNE. LI OOfTTTO

THEY POT ALOT Of ACIDON »T THrXTWOOtD 5P01LANYTHIH& IN

ATLANTA'S STRIDES, DAY BY DAYALL THE NEWS OF REALESTATE AND BUILDING

'-•d.t Jrda s m o v e m e n t s in the real estatf fifld wore j i t though ônsi'tt

ent w i t h th"- first « eek a t r a d i n g Nothing of a u p n s iti nril n i t n de\ loped

though the r was some sh trp trading

on small p i i reJs

Medium A<-reaBTe **ale^ m i t h &. P wins t h r u i ^ h R F Cox

h- ixf" s Id to A L, ^ iton f r Mrs R f

Brannon 1" at res and a hunpilow on

no J >npsboro r id for $o 00 The

proper is h > i x r n i l t s out from \t]anta»

êt> Uenlty f irmThe In t e r s t i t p *>uhri i \ is ion company

Is a- ru w If v elopment cone ern which

- w i l l deal in itl t n l a and G-eorffia reile'-ta.t H "W Hrow n and E E Rags

If > ou can t bring or send

YOUR WANT ADASK for O l i s ^ i f i e d Courteous oper

at rs th txi o i£ ,h l j Cirnil a.r w 1thrates, rules and el isaif icattons \\ 111g v « yc n mj. t t t in fo imat i*»nAn 1 if y u w i s h the w i l l -\s&i«?ty u in w l in r t yo ir wan t ad tomake I t m ist e f f e c t i v e

\ \e ask t h i t > o u d > not unwit-t inp r lv anList, th is [hone service Vcco i n t s d i e opene i for ads by phonesole]> t > an-ommodate you Makepaj ments promptly after publica-tion o when hi l l s are presented b\mail «r i. hci tor and j oil accommo-dare u"

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

RATES1 Insertion lOc a Iin«>t Innertlonn 6c a line7 Ins^-rtiona 5c a line

No ad\ ertisement accepted for lesst h a n two lines t oun t seven ordinai > words tu each 1 ne

Discontinuance of adver t i s ngmust be in w r i t i n g It will not beac epted bj ph jne This protectsj o u r interests T.S wel l as ours

PHONE MAIN 3000ATLANTA 109

USE THE\\ AN 1 YD \V \Y

IT S SLRI TO P\y

Lost and Found.LO*-T—T esday afternoon in the shopping dlatrlt,*

a amd 1 fa dln^ s t iver purse contain ug about$4-S In urren Liberal rt ward Cal M 2j)lS^

LCV1 —In N u n n a Ij a Whitehal l street store the\ a u d t i e Tlica. er r n taM side ot W h i t e h a l l

Bet in j ea i l i fli d« TO II plea e return to >unnail a \vh trfoa I store fnr rtward

LOsT T-HI! le! n Pry r titreat Return 812( andlpr h u i W ng for reward

U3sT or stolen one baj horse about 8 years oldrtrgha abou 1 UK) ^ An> information phone

_ ___ _ _ __

OLVD—W M Cix cleans all kinds of carpet*rug^ a spe ally Ivy 3135 J Atlanta 1818

OUR Juh clearance sale ofimmtuie and lugs now

on Don't miss it), 27 E. Hunter.

WANTED HELP

ritehundreds of gBradatreet Tra

<xi J npning ^

CH N aa * h HOE t X oÎeige of a gn pa r1" T ur b dp _

j \ ILW \ ^ r a l e erks carriers wanted Good1 «i iois pa or inetr tl n a't*r

<• * [ * In i Llt> rty Institute Dept 69

H I L B L R X HOTELIO A N D _ WALTON ST

f n t e OT j ecu er ot Ity near nww• _aad 51 OO _____

Give references Forer P O Box 8O4, At

LLU.MAN ô te

ft Ira

DR- \ .L( rHO\ b Business College \ t lant i Enter any time

_atau a t r t L ^ L M M L R RATES

V A N I I l ) I I OOR SCRAPKb - \ r t ' l \ GEO A tUL-

LER ( _ O M [ ' \ \ \ PO\CE DE0\ \1 \ k i M E \ T S , COR

V E R iM V L I I T R E E \ \ DPONCE Dl llo\ \\

uV\\TED — \ounir man withhorse and cart to carry news-

apers. Oood money to a hustler3o not applj unless >ou want towork Apply Circulation Man-iger Constitution

PAINTERS FOR INTE-RIOR W O O D W O R K

SfEEDED AT PONCE DELEO^ APARTMENTS.&PPLY AT JOB, COR-NER PEACHTREE AND

Jc. Lilt, LEON AVE-*-~**}

dale are the incorporators. The supe-

rior nourt has been petitioned for acharter

Investment tn Lots.\n investor has bought three lots of

the Wiley and Brandon property at thenorthwest corner of Peat h tree Place

and Spring- street for an aggregate

price of $8,700

Thomson and Lynes through Earle

Green and Paul Buckols handled thetransaction

**oiall TrannactlOB.

F* J Coo ledge acting individually

Continued on Page Ten

WANTEDJELP

WAITED — Good ateafly man with $200 caah toLake half interest in small manufacturing bust

ness that wtl l pay $30 weekly experience notneeded smalt capital required. Inquire RoomKtO'fj Peacntree at __ ____ ^ ^_ _

TV AXTLD — Two solicitors tor pressing club oncom-ntas on baaia _ Appl^ ^00 S Pryor_atreet_

WANTED — -Maan-ger for newspaper voting contestAddre&s giving exper eace aad references Is

Box oO care Oonstltmlon __

A\ANTfc,D — A salesman for m«n s furnlehlnggoods a young man with brains and Ideaa

who is not afraid to work a good opportunityfor a bustler who can deliver the goods ReplyIng (Kate experience, references and salary exper tad ___ Addre«^ P O Box 375 City __

\TF"V honest reliable to represent flrm offeringsplendid money making opportunity for a BUI

mer ani Ie no Investment required do not Tallto Investigate this offer as you wil l be th« loe«rOuar ttllltlcg Co 49- Cllntoa A e West Hoboken _ N J __ __ _

4.S In elllgent person may earn S100 monthlycorresponding Tor newspapers no oanvasslng

Sond for particulara Press Syndicate 720 L«OCIEport N Y _ _ _

A YOUNG man o\er 21 years of age t« act assalesman and It-ara real estate buainesa

quirk promotl n See Mr Anderson 13tTLjnplre Life (P latlron) building _ _ ___

I \ EED GOOD ME-N — -E\ ery w here part or altime learn my business maito mooey with

me no experience needed desk typewriter andoutfit free W M Ostrander Dept. 33 12 WestJlit St "J«w York City 2

LOrAL representative wanted no anvasaing orsoli citing required good income assured Ad

dress National Co Operat »e Realtj Co V 714Mardfn Bui ding 'Washington D C __

~<5\IB NATION barber and wa i t e r foi1I>1S Cen tu ry bl Ig

t note

BE A DETECTIVEF A R N $1 ( ?1UO [ er injnth t avol a\ei

the world Write Supt L/udwls 6O4 Westo\ er Bl 1g Kansas Clt> Mo 2

BE A DKTBCTIVE Earn S130 to $SOO permonth travel over tha worl 1 Write Super n

tendent Ludîs 6U4 Weatcn-er bldg Kansas City

App

THOLSANDS

ilan to ao i it advertising and to ^tkof ad-v t dept of fraU nal magazineLugeaia si Sunday mo i mg alter S

appoln i~to bo made~ln thabig b om Booklet

120 giving Mat of positions salaries chancesof appolnln ent etc epnt ree by National Corrt^p ndenre Inat l tuto Wash ng n D C

our""spare~time to hulkl up a mail or<teress o' y ur own \\ c help you 3 ar lors in pr iftw _~ 01 portunl irs Part ularsMu ua.1 Opportunitiea Exchange Buffa u

busi

fre_ _ ^ ________ _ ___

INTELLJGENT ""PEOPL.E WHO XFEK AN INCXJME start a mail order buslnees aL home I

negau wi th $5 and made $10 OuO the first jearSend for free bo« klet Tells how Hea ockB_5O01_ Lnckport_N \ ^

MAlUl"NC C.IR(.llLAR':^ — Btg money for n hertSend _5 (or co^Mighwd inst u tiona E J

Tu Jter !• atonton Ca. Box 26J

A.TLANTA ti icondui-tcr] R

yo i pas« tr il12 D S L ui

an<1 clerka leverage ?UOexaminations an h

\Io

CX)\ t R N M L N T FX A.MIN ATIONS — M )6t thoroughpreparat, $j Heturnea 1 not apiointcd par

t a a f eo \n erican Civil Service SchoolVVaah ngion D C

TVANTbD— Barbers to know~wo carry ful l lln«axturee and supplies in stock in Atlanta Write

for catalogue Mattaeas & Lively AtlantaGa.

,nor~ drlvTi K taughFircd Automobile R«npanr Kurter Place

AUTOMOBILE] repairingcourse $~5 position se

pair and I net ruction cgarage biiildlng _ ___ __*___ __

atu it- us* tolegra] 1 > po*. t

C haen to le

\dlr-est Te

MA IL f ARRI -Its wanted Averaexamiuat iOM o ning Spe men

Franklin Institute Dept 41 E Eo

A~ YOLSG MAN over 21 to act aalearn real estate buainesa See110" Empire Ufa (Flatlron) Bld^

iLbX or Ideas with i nvcn the abi l i ty ahnuldwrite T r new list Needed In ient lons I rl/<-a

for Pa entd Randolph i. Lo Pa ti t A,ttoroey8WashiUBton D t

L\TfN AMERlCATv oimiries wanT survpjlng

bookkeepera stcnog a->hers salesm n mininp a idBH-* mil l men *o de r fu l oppor u It es ftne c•nitc larse sala >, Pan An *r an C arii «House Havana Cuba

MbN wanted to learn barber >.r la We tea h byfree work and saê j -LI t appren i csh p-

no better work Jobs aUi e vn.lt fa t 1« g u

wages In Bnish ng dej artm r t. - e Ur offerMoler Barber C ollege sib L k l e t

WANTED HELP5IAI.K

SIGN MHN Painters Agents make moneywith our Metallic -Window Letters sold ail

ver four styles bent cheapest Our translucent Day and Mg-ht Letters latest th ngbeautiful effect No experience necessaryanybody can put them up Get our prices onPorcelain Letters white and amber colorscript In stock any design to order nameplaten etc New York Sign Letter Co Dept CArbuikle Bldg Brooklyn N Y

PObTOFMCE CLERK CARR1I R anrl othergovernment exams everj where soon Get

prepare! bj former L, S C \ i l Service Secre-tary examiner Write NOW for free b j kletL IT Patterson Civil Service School R ohes or N Y _ __A good machinist fully competent to do re

pair woork must be strict 1> aober The\ arlety Works Co Dawson Ga,

ACTIV F ambitious representatives wantedimme liatelv I ripiLralleled opp« rtunlty Tor

pc n jn nt prosperity Good Inooma assuredFull information and valuable book free Infprstate R*-a! Ly an 1 llmkerj.ee Oo Pittsburg Pa.

¥ 1 0 ) f K > weeKli profit in sr are tlmo at homoMall T rfler butJnos-^ Din t worry about

ca[ Hal B > > d H liiuwn On iha Nebraska

WHY linger endure Ir side irudgery™ Be ourrepresentative doing « utsi IP healthful w rk

Own hx ss $^0 daily rrofi t not unusual Lxperience unnecesaary H Macy, Sales Managert>4O l v«lla st ChicaRO

LET MF i ay y< u SoO monthly Only tenmlouteB of jo i r time dally required A 1

work done In your homo No canvasslnfi Nocapital Also show you how to start mailorder home business Instructive booklet andliterature explaii inf, busli ess and above saltu-y Voorhlea Desk I Omaha, Nebraska

OOL/1RI D man or WOIIIHJI to clenn house two or_ lh_ce l o i n dall> Apply 1-W Spring st

W A N T K I \ fl st a*,s pall t r 01 who «an Bgure work most be a hustler and g<-t results

no Igarfi e flrnl or b w>zer nowl apply C AMiu k ( "'O Highland

W^NTTD— A br j,hL energetic off c boy Applyby letter onl j Aaron H La-* ôn & Hovtoll ~,J_

Ca dltr bldg __

W -\NTED Honest s ly man wit] J-'OO ash*o tak half ntci In anti a uring h I

nr*-s that -wl I pay i >* w e L k l x expprien P i tI owner w i l l teach j o u he bu-dnoB^

Inq »m

FOR ccilnr 1 Southtrn \utomnb IP School dayind night flasses nrner Magnol a an 1 Hutee}

n i pi

now e rolling ttif*A. T fi, App

ns,i leo I <ippllrI Rh

agea of 14 n r d Ifl 3 ea v. 10 ha f otnple ed iteast ho sixth grade of tl p 1> i sc mate or

eqiii\alc t work This 1 i iportin v for bo s

1 terar> eriu i t lon n the ML, lool brand cs Inour classrooms at d at the same time eavn asalary whi h ii regularly 1ncr if 1 Wo of f t r apern ancnt p s on a n l eve r [>ortut i l t \ Tor p-orrotion AI p y to \\ L, THi 9 iperlntpn len t

\ppront i e S l n l I i n t l d P Plant c o n o rCapi ol and M I on a o ues rn 11 to 1

LFT MB pay y u $ 0 m hl\ Only tenminutes of your t i ie liil required Al l

cai ital Vlao show > ou how to start mollorder home bu<* neis In^tructUa booklet ajidliterature explaining b si ness and above salary \ orhlts Desk T >maha Nebraska,

B! A RE1AI h S I ^ r H HROKPlt The moneymaking business \\ e v. I] ttvn_h jou h w

Compete Irtatru tl s for M K> PlMniomBro tf rage Co Box 5.10 Dept B Lexing- onN C

jeraons > tra\c o le t n Lm i and i l\ iUse RtPid j w rk <-w *>s Manager Pri ersnu Mi-ig ("Til asj

\\ AN rt-U—Clr ul ir i Her $4 vT 1 Jokk [ er$10O Seen B-rajjlier $• liand Sa vy $.<

M i FVji man ?1_5 m nissary Man K r$100 \I Rat- SIBVj Ironklm St Tampa Pla.

• \ \ f -LLFXPLRIFNCETD o B e man wh-j le famiriar w l h wr ing a d t e r t a i n g n titter an i w o

an hii d e correspondence Adrtress Office ManRo\ IO care r > *t t ition

OJjORED I ullrnanu bj mall

K k et T\ rlto AnH «0 Fif th \ N

JIS I i t l ( T M A N Vo T i g f k i n

od We i n

rk t j

r r sellfl a 1

le

ng prop el Ion(t an maga ncr Bl R I h l l

V TTI US T \ I IX1R -,? Ou t f n t, he (

n barm nt u t g a J drw b o k t A H I t It

WAVTFIV—Ho wkerppr o lo Benora! house workf JT a an four I il Iren agtb _ to ') years

m i l lie ag l a l j proftrrod e a r r e a d K

l lh flrst let ter D L, 1 \ans Haz e

i n i IP Kstt ei

mo .n i gir 3 leslrlngU i l f i r e f < per it rs

v e r v K 1 by the omn the premises caro

DO YOU PLAY POOL* II j ou Ao Mme to

Bee Bias at the TER.M1 N A HOTEL POOLPARLOR We »cl 1 35c In cht-cka for 25cGowj tables good cues and a m e bunch orclever boys

WAITED — Fno boosters or iJeareti

Box 1 care Cons t l ution

heet metal wcrkfi

TES—If you hav« two hands Prof G O Branningwill teach you [he barber trade (It s easy )

Taught JD half the time ot other ollcges tornletc course und position in our cha n of shops

$,-$0 Vhy pay morp" Th usandB of our grajuu es running ohope or making good wagea Atlaiita Barber Cc liege 1U East Ml chell St

f il 1 t ,uarlc i 1 > matr n w^^ en su;erv s rân 1 chiel 01 e-Tit r >h havu complete ntrol over tl o ti t, and opeiati *, r« jmTT*O week^ training c urse for tlioao inexperiencc 1 salari b ng paid wh le learningSalary ncr a.sed t i e en1 of two weeks andfor thoha becoming efficient tncre ised asthey berom* ^ûr th^ w l t n pp* rtunllies for u!

,-t ate advancement to $10 <X) per month Refrpnces piv vlng the st in 1 ng of ihe appllant essent J.I Those havlni, educational adantagts p eferred T i nch roo n and com

f c r t a b c r U in*, rooms p r u v i l t l with severalh i n l r c d C i Ties e libn.ry b oks for tbe cunvonience f poriLo t Matron an 1 trained nursein t i e n i n n c Applj S "?0 a m (o o p mIra n life S hool T e l Tc l eyb t t e > xc-hange _A h r A \ f Atlinta Ga 3

F \ N Y \ h 1 1 IE\\"R K T VL'O?! T"BI M ULL\D[LS jo an make B <. sal rl s tai taking

jur onip t te course In fa icj needlewoik andart embroidery and teach it to your fr iends Ourcomp etc course makes you «. teacher Ter us

ed Stamp for parttc ilars \llrcss Lureka Sptc la l t j (o B x 24( Rl Mar n Ga

FRE.I To ea. h ladj h tn l g name and addresswe w t A n prepaid beau f il teaspoon just to

a i r l&e our jco L ên no 01 Home Beauty-• al /. ^ ^ L. ; *• nb Fo L \\ nh frxas _

^•1 I t i oJ at h imo embroidt-r inR corner I ad lei.i Ik rch efj* t,paro t or steady Sr>n<l 2.1-

f r pa itjRt- samp es ftssnn'' advl e Any dlsA P po. pal i Arab n supp y Co Dept 0

WANTED HELP_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ATLANTA SCHOOL OFPRACTICAL MILLINERY

TEACHES full course In six weeks begin nowbe ready for the t^ll season Indorsed by all

Atlanta. Wholesale Houses Miss Phoaba Rainwater 4O% Whitebait street, g

MALE A'VD FEM4.LEIF YOU ha\e city acquaintance and will devote

ehree hours Of yaur time each day to my huulness j ou can < am $->O to $1^0 per week salaryand coaunl^Sb on Call at once W P Cole1408 Candler bldg

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYSNEW Ideoe wanted colleges education or eiperi

ence unaeceaBbary Correspondence course ab-surd details free Al Bartlett Film Oo Rhodesbuilding

WANT. ED—"Voting- lady stenographer, one w ho is familiar

with general office work \pp\yMiss Lynch, Employment DCpartment, L C Smith & Bro1 >pevvriter Co

H M- I r to ambitious ladiositead jnt m*> SendI In ipn Spt la l t> Co

HEN wanted to learn the barber trad* Beat trailsIn existence 'or poor man Machinery can t

kill It. Our graduate; grca iy n demand Topwages to holders 0C our XTtlflcates Few we«K«completes Tools gl en Ca ta logue free MohsrBarter College 3S Luck e aireet

U1L.I \ j l ind i^t i us g!*• rk \_ppl j before S iO i

K oral hoiwe142 Pr>iples at

ANYBODY can earn S..U week j raising mu-shroom-* entire êar In e l lars eheis boxes etc

Marktxs wai 1 ig Free i o h l f t Hliam BartonJ3S West 4Sth St New i Ork

WANTED FOR L S ARWi _ Mjlebodied unmarri«d men, between agea Of 13 and 3i> C]t[zena

of United States ol good character and tcmperate hablta who can epeak ead and n iuth« English language For Information apply taRecruiCing Officer 1827% second avonue, BirmInfiham, Ala. 411 Cherry street Macao LeonardBldg Augufitay or Broad and Marietta Atlanta Oa

WANTED—Expert turner eapabl«~o7~<5olng~shaper and band saw work Address giving refer

encea, F O BQJE T7I Atlanta Qa

RAILWAY mall clerk* wanted, S76 month tocommence. Write lmm«dlatelT Prankiln In

jtltuie Dept. 52 E Ho Chester N Y 2

WANTED-—First-class men to sell oldline life insurance in Georgia,

liberal commission, bonus to good pro-ducers Company 45 years old, premiurns 25 per cent less than most of theother companies. Write or apply 712Candler building, Atlanta, Ga, 2

fl0 pja n a c w f n g at home for a larce!|i firm p i rt m nc> ar rt steadi

at its ni, enrj reply «tive ope fori e r a l l o m p » n 3 Desk 1 Wai

ph 1 delphia. Pa _^

WI L F A R \ mi l l inery Be-»t trade onO arlh for a W(tl ia!1 i r(.pare now

'or fal l •*>,!« e Paya S60 to $lOl) u monthIdeal Sfh_ 1 0f_MJ_nnprv _30U^ Whitehall Si

e Ural claj,s paint Liet us make ItF Binder &. S n Ivy 5So^ J

IT paja

Wanted—Teachers,iploj

agency a servicelargest in south307 lannler bldgC Charlotte N

GEORGIA I

lie or prH,Bucoesi, ul <-tuate B x 1

OuShei-iAUn

need ajt experiencedtwenty second year

in B Tearhers Agencyi Ga , Green-wood 3

lady graduate of CincinnatiWueir desires ponltion in pubwarding school several jearsCP Address Conservatory GradM-nuood S C

TEACH b R f r >mmercial department firstclass h fi-h tch >l $10O pex month T all

monU a and r^fc en « required L mrnerLial,ca e Atl nta i. onstilutl n

'-OLTH \TI ^^.TIC1 TPACHFR^ \CL\Cli "~1125 ATL NAT I B \NK BIdp: Atlanta Ga Spe

clal registration to July I f onlj many calls

TEA( HIÛ w. th co lege and normal education 1years experlen e best tesiim 11 als wi l l <,or

respond wi th s lioola having vacancies P loiarygr i !o*i and nl IP months prnfernble Miia EBox Jt Hapcvlllt

i-1 I5CT1ONS ngoad openln.

>n ners Agoi

fill Ing manydallyWrite for literature Foster's5<M Third National Bank build

WANTED—SITUATIONSSPSriAT RATES E r cash tlon Wanted ads

three times 15c

JU4.LEPosit on h> youne experien

ns man stenographerwill Ing to leaie city

B VVK.—Raj Id

A idreris X B

FIRST CLASS bo >1 ketp r uni off! e niSn openfor position at o t P Box J uare ConsUm

WAVTED—Job by experienced carpenter foremancin give g od reference in cUj or out of city

Vddreae N Box 3 rate Constitution

DELJVt,R jour drinba the Carrol way sanitarrbuj now _^___

BOOKKfc>EPnR with fifteen. j«ars cinerlencecompetent open for poBitlon Ad tress p Box

i Constitution

-Position,anagt,r by

•el abJe Addr*

bookkeeperan of e\peri

Co rape Lent Conttltu

WANTPD — Posit on aa can who has hid eighrtss I r o i u r r - r are

MAN w th expo ena do a l t kii ! ho iec l epn f r w rl w o ueeturo a po« tl a th t>o ne laise per r real esta e Br n to do tl eir repair wo It

an> one his a y uses nee ling repair w i l lsame on ah rt n i *• nj b HOUSL Rc\ i er"

.y salesman by marriedyed.ra road experience

onatUut on _

that understands andId I f r f e•0]>erty

"A p

emailarc C ns l iu t lon

i w odwt rk i i i f i plantdk ng to lt> and keep

cleaning call Ivy

REFlNfc.1) TMDOW iM h n i al ttiori in g o I home aa get ai al 1-

ere^rtj-H_e chn Red X Jlox A c

RFA~L ESTAT.F MAN winls prconcern whtre e lerpy aA 1 ab

pro in ert Box F «4L care C i

WAVTL D—Sumrrwr boarder5- ]nbeautif il v *•« *• mi le f

v 11 U> PaWÂVTLD Foal loi by experience

W \NT? P—A poeitlon BS .

Art Irena S t Apt 100

tPnograjhoican K veCo InJi tan

natltution_

with live

reTerencesApta or

Wanted—Agents and SalesmenZERO I h SAWER

•e yrlto1 >th

Ma Che I r n l To

1 t articleexclusive

my 142reet

OIL U\NI>3

V, cat

Oil Ian 1 Lc my Proiioter to org inlze c

fiell small blorlc land Texas Oilmen-t ( o m j anj t t Uor n TtJiafi

IJ\ \CEVTS make b g mone selling our bookOur Canal Ic Panama All sections of th

BO th gna t l> Interfstefl Sen 1 lj ctita for «ainpU book and Instructions L nttcd Stales Publishing Tompiny Ci Innat i Ohio

WF START YOl IN DL<=INES3 furn shingthins nme

tra, Archerpanies andan 1 Invest

xery

^N Intelligent person mav earn «100 monthly corrcepondlns1 for newopapers no canvassing Send I

for particulars Press Syndicate 725 Lxickport. IV Y 3

REFIISEJI> lady partner with J350~ to""financepublication of highly c mrnended unique

historical work Half interest References exchanged Reldnac care Constitution

h.XPERiEN-rKD colored maid Tor out oFTownhotel 101S Century_ bldg

3TENOGHAPHCR "with" some experience !n ofRce worn small salary o begin good 'uture

Sleno Boat 10 care Cons itution

WOMFN—Get government Jobs Lint of posi-tions available free Prankiln Institute Dept,

(501 B Roeh ester V T

LiADY solicitors and collectors pay every night.4I<* Klaer bldg.. cor BuaUr and Fryor ata.

New Sjfl tem ^[erlalty < andy Tat dries homo or small n m nn nlirre nocan\i3s ng Opportun t j l i fe t lu f h oklet freeRag^tlale Companj Box^ L FTP! Oiange N J

W ANTLD — Two experienced se In^ machinesalebmen to woik tor dealers I i anal] towns

(rood places t r first claei ealosmeu AddressThe New Home Sewing Marhf e Company Nolf> Equj tan la___Bldg _ Atlanta Ga

DFLlVER yotr dr*toh3 the Carrol waT 6a"nttary"

AGENTS WANTFD — Double your money eelllngperfection specialties N«w 1 ne useful to every

houeokeeper hotel restaurant garage and autoowner Each sale brings others Sample fr«ePerfection Mfg C« 70 P Gene see St Auburn

EARN $4 dally at home In sparn Irrors no capital sample

Abrll Box «S Uma Ohio

time silvering

D sell 20th century colledichtne belts no more cut

ting 100 per cent profit every housewifetomer sample prepaid 35 cents J FCompany 1431 Broadway Vew Yorh City

Berrlok

THP RArERS new clean, e»citlng fascinatingracing card game agenta coining money C. L

Fancy Specialty Company, 80S ABhlaod £ool«v«rd.Chicago. 1U. _

WE REQUIRE AT ONUE THE SERVICES OFTHREE GOOD LTV E ACTIVE HIQH-&RADE

TRAVELING TO TRAVEL. SOUTHERN STATE3 APPUCANTS MUST BE OVER25 YEARS OF AOE GOOD PERSONALITY ANDHAVE SLCCESSFLL RECORD AS SALESMENTO SUCH WE CAN OFFER A PROPOSITION:THAT WILJb PAY $200 AND LP PER MON1HABOVE EXPENSES EXCLUSIVE TERRITORYAND TRAVELING EXPBN3ES ADVANCED REFRluNCES RtXlUIRh-D fc. F WHITfc. 820 FOR?TriL5y^? A.TLAJVTA. GAAGLNTS—Salary or commioalon Greatest seller

yet Every user pen and Ink buys on sight200 to 500 per cent proflt One agent a aales $820In six days another $32 in two houra Monroe.Mfg Co _X 46 La_ CTOBSC, Wie

AGE'NTS ~ Stop hereT I can help jou makemoney eaay Best seller on market today Big

profits sure repeat orders territory now openFree particulars Bryan & Co 650 Crew stUlanta Ga.

IN A>TCIAL asagents Portr

ill establish i o

ist nts otfered worthy portraitand frames furnished that

reputation Georgia Art SupWhitehall St. Atlanta Ga

DIG MONEY MAKBRhellfr neeled In s

fa t everywhere freeG' OlUer St Bosto 1

excluslvery nsat pie

•rrltory foelold storerale Mfg

Vv ANTKD-—High class exper enced lub Icatinoil. grease and specialty salesman

Giveletter

paidfirst

iflner Best salary and expensesexierlenca and 8e\era.l references

fiox No F 632 care Constltutkn o

GARTSroifS~~IRO~N RUST' BOATPÔO 4O54 LfliToa*>ter Ave Philadelphia Pa. Gartslde B Iron

Ruat Soap (U S registered patent No 3477) removea Iron rust Ink and all unwaahable stainsfrom clothing marble etc -with magical effect.Good eeller big margins House to house agen aand store salesmen wanted The original 25c at ibo Beware of infringements and the penaltyfor making selling and us ug an Infringedaitlcle fl

AGENTS—You can make over 10O per cent profitand clear $oO a week putting out 00 our un qui

trial selling plan a new wonderful keroconamantle light In suburbs small towns and farmhomes Five times brighter light than electric.Everyone who uses otl lights goes wildly en thaaiastlc when they s»e It One agent aold over$MM> worth In 15 days No experience necesearrAsk for agency proposition Mantle Lamp Company 645 Aladdin Bldg WaMrbury Conn. 6

until youL get my samples and

Money makers Addresa SAYMAVBldg St Louis Mo 0

AGJ- N T S WANTED—<hvn you* I F itch s Vegetable Soapiplp J A Pritch St

wn buslneusri to for free

Louie Mo

LSt our apa e time to buildbusli *is f your own He tt-

a. efiurc In profi a _7 opportunfree i! utual Opportunities t

mail orderau «tart for

particulars

•\\ANTFD—Two A 1. acb nes at whole-t to right party

•ling salesmen to eellexceptionally good con>m mission baste Adjson Mios Territory

tfaioger for ilio Standard Sewlm? Maehlne Com)a^> in Alabama Vrkaneas Louiaiana, Mlatslaitppl a.nd Tenne*.eee

AO-EN1S—?o«X) monthly Tremendous demand nfor Woodward Power Tiro Pump Latest a-

accessory Agents "cleaning up everywheQultk action necessary Get. Busy Woodw,& Son Niciolaa bldg Toledo Ohio

A*s\ man noman boy or girl can earn from $*0to $15 a day selling a Jam up good knite sharp

ener no trouble whatever to sell to stiow themto any housewife means a sale Thousands beingsold Send 40 cents for sample to Geo M Wadi.

"•DN rs c\aji*ed evei-j communi ;

. coata vou 12%c attrairjbody bujs lose none} gotten" Moore UroiabllEhed 1S9O 2X8

man agen

irtlsing prioeaiunts givening our list,anu-facturerfl

mwich et New York

A SUMMER GOLD MINE FOR AGENTSPRCSbH\S Ice btaiilteU cut Ice bill* In h.

Sanitary and odorless Retail £5c agents miUK) ptr cent Write today G V Sales

York

A< LNTS — Double your liwomo colling guaranteedds for largest manu f icuirer in Americafree outfit particulars greatest money

oposttion ever offered Madison MillsBroaUway New York City

kn i t goritaakin

I1 SMAN—For general mercantila tradergla to eo 1 a new propoait on of mec

icy now Attractive commii>aion contraweek y for expenses Mites t BUler Cesale Jewelers 13 28 Carlln bldg Clei

Ohio

S\L\V—rxperle:trude In (j*»d In•gia

any line to sell genJnexc&lled sper laityDetract $3o weeklyJewelry Co 834 _S

Ohio

k. \\ ? EK ma io l ytrained manj. w bo eai

j ou an<l let you pay I:awaitlTg when qual l f l*

icictv f< r SavIngH

ipoclaltj salesmen :earn more Will In

m earnings Poillfl*-] -W S Fin eyCleveland Ohio

AOh-NTS WANTED—$W> per weekor oxperlenco necessary Wr te

nlon tailoring proposition'rtmtden S4 i S jth a c Chi

W\\TbD—Menla I h ly anIPS h telK

Che nirn.1 Comp

.osqulto pi! c2 M) per

no laieslnienfor my bit

W Goodmano

DI3 atertaTvSell at eight

t profit iui

Mfg Co wton. Io

good advert is ingmetal In colorsAsk for partlc'

haveWAITED — Three real salesmen momli t lon to make a permanent connection with

old established firm on high grade nationally adtlsed spe laity eoid to al classes of retail

trade In to vns and smaller cities Producers cannect with $3000 annually or better over exscs References and bond required Addreaa

401 Kesri er bldg _

$_ OJ PROFIT each sale 5 to 25 sales dallybankers merchants buying our changeable Set-

ter metal signs The Parkt-r Co Chicago^

No Bang Screen Door Check Justout stop a the bang Put up in a twinkle

iptendid summer *,el!er Doztn can be carried In.pocket Small 22 o^ demonstrating sample 'ree,

orkers No Bang Door Check Co 127 Finch.D iyton Ohio

'

-to e&ll on commission Strong eld« line blanketa flanneltthe loomsPhiladelphia Pa

dress goods novelties direct fromThe Lakewood Mllta, Box 414.

ake 500 per cent proflt selling NoveltySign Cards Merchants buy 10 to 1OO on

sight 800 varieties catalogue free* SullivanCompany l284J/an JUirep St. Chicago III

AGENTS—We have a line of patented specialtiestliat isell on sight Send for sample free and

new catalog Specialty Supply Company Box364 Warren, Ohio

O*Y man -woman boy or girl can earn trom$10 to $1") a daj selling a Jam up good knife

sharpener no trouble whatever to sell to showthem to any housewife meana a sale thousandsbeing eold Send 40 cents for sample to GeorgeM Wade Qultman G«___ .....

A.GEINTS—$GOO~ monthly Tremendoua demandnow for Woodward Power Tire Pump Latest

auto accessory Agents cleaning up everjwhere Quick action necessary Gel busy' Woodward & Son Nicholas BWg_ Toledo, Ohio

A<3E VTS—CanvaaserB crew rnanagers aalcsmenwanted ever> community for our fainous 7

and 8 cake ?1 soap assortments advertising price25c costs you 12% cents attractive premiumsRiven everybody buys lose no time getting ourlltot money getters Moore Bros Co Manutacturers established 1890 283 Greenwich St.New York

ATLANTA PORTRAIT CO138 WELLS STREFT wholesale dealers In por-

traits and frames Catalogue free

LARGEST office specialty company ol Its ki iddesires Ba Atlanta, city representative man ol

salesmanship a*ilit> character and ambition Exceptlonal opportunity for right man Gl% e agfand experience lo secure interview O Box Scar« Constitution _____ ___

\TiNT E Dtheir liking

nLeh painters

e ven customers for paint made ttWe will meJte It for you and fur

C F Binder & Son Ivy 6852 J

HEN to interview automobile owners exclualvely to secure contracts for Prest OCeal

only patented tire remedy on market Call before 9 a. m TIP Third Nat Bank bidg

WANTED—Salesman who covers Georgia to carryour line of Mexican straw bats as a side line

on commission basis. Long In! Mexican Hat CoSan Anconlo Texan.

WANTED—Successful salesmen to sell merchantsdoctors and banks outside Atlanta make all

towns In each county old established St Louisconcern and want salesmen who wi l l gKe alltheir time to this business we will pay bigmoney far energetic hard workers permanentpositions Addresa B E Buckley Sales M,721 Oliv st St Loiile M o_

READmone

the

____ _

Agents Magazine and make moremonths 30c .Agents Magazine Cbl_ __ _______

$100 TO $600 per month selling our high gradeoils, greases pure Unseed oil paints and var

Dishes. Do not be satisfied Get our proposition[aland Oil Works Cleveland Oblo

AGENTS—Amazing Invention $S daily 150 percent proflt New business no competition

world s best home massage machine works bywater power Bellghta both aexes Write to fulpar Iculara and fre& book on Beauty anfl HealthAddress Blackutone Co 730 Meredith bldg Toledo Ohio

TDD—Dry goods aalear•ed Aj^f6^8 Box 30O _

to four hundred monthly salaryislon celling our high class paints

young man pro-

hite lead and manith no competition

Cleveland OhioCo

ishesther exclusive special *sThe Finishing Produces

CUT out hard work fakes or articles that Bellonly once Se I chewing gum to dealers Clean

profitable business built up quickly with our newbrands all flavors novel packages Write todayHelmet Co Cincinnati

WANTED — Salesmall t j Address

Drawer 497 A IO

ôf tact and strong

uick tor splendid pCity Iowa

s tlon

tJCPERlENCED salesmen to sell premium nerflce,backed by strongest possible testimony from

present users showing It unequalled as a tradebuilder for retail merchants exclusive territorypermanent connection worth $1OO weekly and renewal commission Suite 503 No 9 SouthClinton street Chicago

iTSAL.ESMEN-booka large

pocket <Chicago

iample

merchants salesmand liberal c<Wlrth Sale&boob

and orderimfsslonaCompany,

experience requiredyou iearn Position

tor particulars Ad351 National SalesChicago New York

SALESMEN WANTED—NoEarn good wages while

guaranteed \\ri e todaydre«B nearest off ive Deptmen s Training AssociationKansas City 5an Franc IB C.Q

SELL. BY MAIL—Pleasant profitable businessmoans independence start spare time Co

operate with established corporation Manutaoturers and distributors patented specialtiesfactory prices prosppctua Tree Mississippi Vallev Company Inc 32 E. 5th Plttsburg Kaa

AGENTS—B«st flycatcher ever Invented Everybody bu>s Sample and price list of other

fippc-f alt le» for 2c stamp Ornum Mfg Co 24Vandew ater street. New York

nere is eomethtnff that williBekeeper large proflts repeatilars and territory at once Ith Ave New York

AGFNTSevery h

Get parti2160 Sev<

YOL C VN DO IT—One man banted Slays af tpr paving all expenses WrI

sell to

ceming thispanv Detroit

genMich

opositio Wa;

AGENTS—Male and fernute toilet and houeeh

sight biggest repeaters e$5O weekly easily made0 61 F 31*t St Chicago

) thetwo up t(specialties sell100 per cent profit

Utility Mfg Co JMptIII

EXPERIENCED salesman for nearby territory mispecialty line Muet be bard worker and have

sr>me advertising Ideas to assist customers tobuild their business commleslon contract, withweekly remittances driver MCg Co 21o CruverBldg Chicago

AGENTS—Would you take "stead v~ Job making $30weekly with opportunity to be district man

ageir at $3 OOO yearly * No experience requiredMy goods are snappy self sellers Make bigmoney quick by writing me today E M DavisPro "i dent 787 Divls Block, Chicago

MAVUFACTURFR wants traveling salesmen onrnmmlSBlon Box 1028 Litchflalfl 111

Wanted—Miscellaneous.II rich looking Imported 36x08 ruga

$1 each Carter Tenn BO d 115 In 4 daysProfit $67 Ttou can do sa.me Wr te for samplooffer selling plan exclusive t*»rrl ory Sainplo 1 WANTED—To trado auto truck for small ear crrug by parcel post prepa d 98c Condan Im , pair of muloa Call Pecatur 8»8

porter Stonlngton Ma_ne ^ WE PAY hlgh^t cash prlc«, for bouaeholFgoodii,b-CXTS—540 a week startling Dflw homary l pianos and offlce furniture cnah advanced ooproposition guaranteed for one year roviat wear I eonalgnment Central Auction Company 12 East

lonths or replaced free G _w Noble made Mitchell street Bell phone Malft 2424

pit*peals

day Sworn proof Write for termsIB Mfs_CO__ai3 Wayne bidg Dayton Ohio

SMBV—Fu I tlmo or aide line Pocket earn, B Ig repeat bus! ness Proposition ap

;rchanis in all classes of trade Brand

BOCKnhnea and

~

117 CMlroer St will buy men* oldlothing Please drop him • card

"" eanitaryDELIVER y«ur drinks the Carrolbuy now

Those capable of earning $50 to $7o weekly \ WANTKD—To buy a Scotch terrier pappy Applypreferred Wilbur Manufacturing Company 1426 | 07 South Forsyth atree^

Dayton Ohio

fc^. traveling to sell a specialty to mer-chai W does away with twine makes neater

packages costs less and advertises merchant sbuei Ofii liberal rcimmlssion Old Colony Sales

Old Colony bldg Chicago

I WANTED—.Boys second hand bicycleI in good condition and cheap CallEast Hunter stree

nuat beat 47%,

LAOBR beer can be made at home Agents here aa new one A long felt want Oiled enorraQua

demand exeryone buy1* Sell Anjbrew theron entrated ingredients of lager beer Juat bythe addition of water a pure sparkling lagerbeer can be made at 1 cent a gloss Not a uearbeer no subsiitute the real article Strictly le-gitimate can bo aold anywhere wet or dry nolicense required Small compact package carryIn your* pocket Territory going fast all nr

npare time 1OO per cent proflt A big moneymaker The season la on get ready for thowarm weather the big thlr*t If $50 or mor*a week looks good to yon send postal today T&0

AmbrewCompany Dept 251B Cincinnati Ohio

.SALESMEN WANTED—Laew embroideries onlymen with trade among dry goods and general

stores need apply All territories Merk & Co416 Broadway New York

tradeGraves

salesmen Ten llvo wire retail Pre>^ paneb board deals for small townweekly commission settlement W E,Company St Lou la __

SPECIAL inducements offeredseveral capable and energetic

life insurance salesmen. AtlantaAgency Co., 501 Empire Life

DO YOU WANT TO EARN$500 EVERY MONTH?

DO YOU WVNT TO BARN $500 EVERY MONTH?CAN you aeil anything that has PROVEN

M-BRIT*Are you a salesman*Are yon n sol ic Itor ?Would you present a proven proposition wftb

Out misrepresenting It*Are yon capable of handling a district or statfl

agency with local agente In each town *Do you want a position w travel on tha

rosd* 'We ha-w a poolttoft open In your locality for

a Uve Wire salesman also several districtmanaging salesmen wan'ed No samples Prev-ious experience unnecessary No bond required

Also a position 10 NOW open In this city forB Jewish representative

We are especially desirous of hearing from re-liable *vrlde awake " bustling life insuranceagents WE HAVE TUB BEST "SELL OKSIGHT ' PROVEN PROPOSITION EVER OP-FBRED TO THE PCBUC Write un—DO ITNOW Addreaa C O D COMPANY, care Con-stitution.

SAVE 25 per cent by buyingyour furniture at —Ef> MATTHEWS & CO*

Railroad Schedules.

RAILROAD SCHEDULESArrival and Departure of Passenger

TraiiiB, Atlanta.The following schedule figures are

published only aa Information and ax*not gruaianteed

•Daily except Sunday•"Sunday Only

Atlanta Terminal Station.Atlanta and We«t

Arrive From—West P"t 8 15 am

•44 W«st P1118 Columbus

40 New Or84 Montg y20 ColumbusSO N«w Or

8 55 am10 20 am10 45 am2 23 pm7 O5 pm7 40 pm

11 35pm

Point Railroad C*.No Depart T^—

SB N*w Orleans 8 45 am19 Columbus 6 45 am33 Montsom y 9 10 amJS New Orleans 2 00 pm1" Columbus 4 O5 pm37 New Orleans B 20 pm41 West Point D 46 pm

Centra] o( GeorgiaArrive From—

Thorn aevllleJacksonvilleSavannahAlbanyJacksonville

Macoa

e 256 476 J5e 257 25

6 2510 504 207 156 25

Depart TcSavannanAlbany

Albany

600am8 OO am

12 SO pm4 00 pm8 JO pm9 35pm5 SO pm

10 10 pm11 45 pm.U 45 pin

Southern Railway.'Premier Carrier of the Sooth."

Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains Atlanta,The following schedule figures are published

and are not guaranteedonly as InformationNo Arrive From—36 Blr ham 12 0135 N«w YorkIS Jack vllle43 W ash ton12 Shreveport23 Ja.cU vine37 Toccoa26 Heflln29 New York

8 Chatty7 MJ.-OH

27 Ft Valley21 Col

5 00 am5 30 am

6 tO am6 5O am8 10 am8 10 am

11 15 am10 3S am10 40 am10 45 am

^ 10 50 amitl 11 10 am

12 40 pm»• 1 40 pm

2 30 pm8 )5 pm4 00 pmB OO pm7 50 pm8 30 pm9 20 pm9 35 pm

10 20 p

40 Blr

30 Blr ham39 Charlotte

•5 Macon37 New York15 Brunswick11 Richmond24 Kan City16 Chatta18 Columbus ^ ,..„31 Ft % alley 10 25 pm14 Cincinnati 11-OO pm

All trains run dally uCity Ticket Office No

>o Depart To—86 Isew lork 12J5 am2O Columbia & 20 am13 Cincinnati32 Ft ValleyS3 Blr ham

B Chatta12 Richmond23 Kan City16 Brunswick_9 Bir-haro38 New York40 Charlotte6 Macon

SO New York30 Columbus15 Chatta,39 Bir ham18 Toccoa22 Columbus5 Cincinnati

28 Ft. Valley25 Heflln10 Macon

5 40 amS 30 am5 50 am6 40 am6 55 am7 00amT 45am

11 30 am11 01 am12 OOn'n12 20pm2 45 pm

12 30 pm3 OO pm4 10 pm4 30 pm5 10 pm5 IU pm6 20 pm5 45 pm5 30 pm

„* — _ 8 45 pm24 Jack vllle 9 30 pm11 Shreveport 11 00 pm14 Jack vllle 11 10 pm

Central timePeach tree St.

RAILROAD SCHEDULESArrival and Departure o£ Passenger

Trains, Atlanta.The following schedule figures are

published only as Information and arenot guaranteed

•iDally except Sunday"Sunday Only

Union Passenger Station.Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic.

Arrive From— Depart To-CordeleFitzgerald

6.30 am 7 IO pm.BrunswickTnomasvllle

Pullman Bleeping cars on nlAtlanta and Thomasvtlle

Way crone 7 SO am 9-00 pm

train* between

Georgrla. Railroad.No Arrive From—

S Augusta 6 25 am• Covlngton 1 80 am

83 Union Ft. » SO am1 Augusta 1 BO pm

•25 Llthonla 2 10 pm27 New York and

Augusta 8 20 pm

Depart To—4 Augusta 12 10 n't2 Augusta and

Xew yorh 7 30 am•26 Llthonia23 Augusta94 Union Pt.

•10 Covlngton

10 30 e3 25 pm5 00 pm6 10 pm

Effective May IS—Chicago and NorthwestCincinnati LoaUvllleCincinnati and Ixmlavllt* .Knorvllle Tla Blue RidgeKnoiville via CartenrvllloKncxville via CarteravtlleMurphy accommodation

and Nashville Railroad.Arrlv

B IO pmlll 55amv

7 12* ,.. 7 35 am|.. 7 12 ami

5 10 pm4 05 pm

950pmG 12 pm9 50pm

11 55am10 50 am

Seaboard Air Line Railway.Effective April 27 1913,

No Depart To-ll Binning m 6 SO am11 Memphis 6 3O pm6 New York

SO Monroe6 Wash ing* n6 Norfolk6 Portamo'h

23 Binning m5 Blrmlng m6 Memphis

IS Abba e B C.12 New York12 Norfolk12 Fortsm h

11 New York11 Norfolk11 WOOD ton11 popwm h17 Abbe e S.O.3 Memphis

6 20 am6 20am6 20 am« 20am8 60 am

12 40 pm6 Birmlng m 12 40 pi

22 Bi6 New YorkB WasMn a6 Norfolk5 Portsm th

12 Binning m20 Mom

12 10 pro4 55 pm4 55 pm4 55 pm4 55 pm8 35 pm8 00 pi

12 ,700am,.

12 GO Dm12 50pm12.50pm4 15pm,6-03 pmC 05 pm400pm855pm8 55 pm

City Xlcltet Ottlce, 88 Peachtree St.

Wentern and Atlantic Railroad.No Depart To—94 Chicago S 00 am2 Nashville 8 35 am

No Arrive From—S Nashville 7 10 am

78 Rome 10 2O93 Nachvm«1 Nashville

95 Chicago

11 45 am7 80 pm7 SO pm

92 Nashville"2 Rome4 N ash vll le

4 50 pm5 15 pm8 50 jgm

TAXICABS

Belle Isle

Ivy 5190. Atlanta 1598.

Wanted—Miscellaneoiis.theHAVING a farm

like party with conveyanceit desirable Call Ivy 20S5W Peachtree

n tains wouldp all summer

Graiftoo, 245

MATTRESSES RENOVATEDWE BUT and *team clean feathers. Meadows ft

Roeero Company, Phones Mala 4S40, Atlanta14"Q P O Box 5DROP a card we 11 brine cub for onoea

clothing Tbn Vaattara. 168 PgcatTir Si.

SCHOOL BOOKSBOUGHT

WS PAT cash for all fclnfla of neihand and ebop worn books in good salable

condition, uaed anywhere In Uie state. Call Uatore phone 1622 M on mail Hat.

Southern Book Concern(GAVAN S)

71 Whitehall St. Hunter Bt..

School Books For All Schools, ,,

For Sale — Miscellaneous.LARGE oafe chiffonier nearly new, $13.95.

ern Wreckage Co . 114_ 8. JFgrgyta St._ ^SECOND HAN3> SAFES all *lux; nom« *•£•»$!•

up Hail's ban* and borglar-proof safes; raattAgon C. J Oaaiel 418 Fourth Nat Baafc Slflg.

VCfS. point, call us. For Atalna, call ua. Vorlead, coll as- For linseed oil call u*. C. P.

Binder & Son Ivy 5S52-J '

THE CAHRQI. THAT keeps the drin&B&e wbeo drawn from tag fount.

LAHQE oak wardrobe. $12 00 worth more, fiontb--n Wrechajte CQ 114 S FonBytli St

tteap ti aret-cla^s. W« make It- TerBinder & Son. Iiy ^852-J

bo; a«aSnider. 145 3. Pryor

U «uh bsr|»inJ.Main 1421.

IRON b«d and eprlnc^ liaad«om« chinamedium size, refrigerator, halt rack,

iBftving cltr ?*y 7^MB^.. •* ^

NF^VSPAPFRI

&"•i ->

PEOHE WANT ADSAHD REPLIES TO

MAIN 5000 He Who Hesitates Is Lost- SOMEONE ELSEB U Y S T H E Wanted PHONE WAlfT AOS

AND REPLIES T$7ATLANTA 10S *

I

For Sale -Miscellaneous.good

1

\'OAM SCHAAF PIAKoT~i.S5a5.rgfr 1^^ ° °J?ff.Jo"'- *)&rh* moat beautiful tJeaigao Warranted tor ^^ —™j«.Mi.7 dresser *35 value't "**10 y«*». Indorsed by thousands ot aatisfied BÂir[rrL wr^kaefcompany 1143 Forayfi *a*£«TO«rs and dealere W P Malcom Sou. Soêm_Wr«l«se_Comp:_^J rt

*UI o«llGa

Atlanta, Ga.

CA

g

i KOWV ft COCHaAV FURNITURE CO., «-k rrlgerators and porch furnlturo Oar price*

jj you -K\\l expect to pay^ jtou^h__Broad_£t£ft*t._____

r

ATHCAHT~STORAt,E~ AND TRAHSFER, COWe muve etore pack and ebip household;oods eiclualvely S and S Madison aT*au«

__ _ ___IblSFKi_T\VTS at this eeaaoo of tb« !«*'arc etteiitUI Use C ^ DI*lBl-«cMHt 10e25c 5Uc -ad *1 «i«B al all drusglat.

-

E AT VLKJNt-P s BARBECtfc *nuStew V, hen your co-ok fails t<hese a'ol d4jra [el«ph.t>[»* V crnei

it hot. 2. South Broad sire«t Both

F

SAFESFire-proof, Burglar-proof, Vault

Doors, Metal FurnitureBANKERS SAFE &

VAULT CO.,No 35 East Mitchell_St 19

3n bed-i ^1 •*> UEnpary 114 South

Southern Wreck"r=yth_ street

MUSICa BOOK now readvichool- <2 O per dc

copy for examination '.Marietta St

National Cash Registers$ »0 tOO f7,i 5100 and up i6rm» ea

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTKS. CO,SO \ortb Broad Strc«

creamUiuad street. Bothdera delivered

We carry a comB and flowerm. N«"

d utreet-

fnr churchw andr**n 918 pe 1OOo Qospel Mq«l<\t lanta Oa. 3!

1^ (*>< t long i,oet $110 wil l

222 Feachtree StI address and th*

alley Where he Violets Grow' "' Houck Piano Co

IS

SHOE:, G«o L(on ly Pe*<

fttJ^_«t eetIHINK. b«miko a MdInn- \O7 *•

1 Bros.> paint

u; yo ir clothese U & H

KKJ v, h t^t

ureat Lakea

preaaiusall it

Fric*

July llKh aodanada AtUntli

Wrli»lli t Atla

wiib 3prlQ«or •bottl«. 51 OO P«f

Miin 1523 orX TRA Bne lunch a*rvedhem an Betr lOc p«idot- 25 3outL Fryo

At anta. 37"8 __OU"caU \tmnta 88 or Main 28»6 J to h*Toyour dead aalmul* hauled lr«« of cbarco

For Sale—Miscellaneous

runo ifi or J rckb 10-t years

good proposltgKUniion _FOR SA.LH: —

tlon f> piIn the heartfwlght ratesIlluatratlonsBX)<-GY L i

10-and brass works

old tim« broso can

a 1 attention10 care Con

onered atOuthî

Snldci l-f>

facto<ihe t b*r section with low

JUL ht r i i poln s W r f t a today CorI 1 ee THi- ROCh. HILL

rls Hll «? C ___a or sell furni ture C 3 Mill Pr jur street Main 1421

Minloc stoclFOR SALE—1 - - - -(Edwardsborg I laho> S3oO ID 000 shareu WInonGold and Copper S-43O Acidrcaa F W Batrd.601 E Capitol_aTe__JJttle__ Rock ArliFOR SALE^^Mach n*ry one Smith oncrete n

a.nd. \arious ma fitn«r> tor»ls ami bu i ld lnetfirial all In Rood ondltic n \dd e-as Box 206Abb« 11 eJF~~!~~*3J!

FOR -lped

Bireet Main 1421" 1 *o vc \oluniea of M f c n i o s Fncy laigest f Georg a Reports books

price 56") n«u C V Touraanet avajini __

ONE £j(3 ion mov ijequippc 1 and one

b« sold regardless a120 Pcentur J^**_HOUSEHOLD good-

Tul

erIF I -*

Snidernt to buy or1-T South Pr>

i J 5 1 & Pryoell Jure iure (r Btreet Main

small Book of Lodge TalkEL.LS you what to say W II «end post paidfar 10 cents and one name C St S 3al«simpany Atlanta G» W

bber tlr«a put on your baby carriageH*palrpd repainted and recovered Ivy 3<TQDbert M tchell 220 FdBewood avenue

Business Opportunities^

sand

IF YOU want to sell yaur business or b u y - abusiness I am prepared to give quick results

lave Cor quick sale Half interest lo valuableEaee on Southern railway talf Interest Jin

business now paying $1 3<W to *•year best granite proposition In Georgiaacres land 4Va miles from FuKoi *" "'house John T Stocks BuslmPry

BOcounty courtBroker 49 S

\tlantcINVESTORS double your money Orange grova

m irtgag«o pay 10 per ceot no atoch companyibgolutelv safe number limited John FeJth

Santa Barbara lale ot Pinesi TV est_IndleaYOLR 2^ word advertleemeot placed in 28 month

ly magazines for only $1 25 on« inch displayS3 00 Wri te for lists F Miller 1003 Baatabls

O\F Columbus rubber tlfed buggr one breakingart ne sli Me hame«s cheap f< "" """

Ivy 1916 or -^ North Jnckaon street•ash" Call

WANTEDandRELIABLF man. to take a one half Interest in

as" st in n anjgement of S.n old fstablIsbed andn f l l lo a f& p<o l parlor Party must be able toinie*t ? ,00 to $1000 with services tuainesa paying "S4U t $ it a week Owner annot gU a ihibusiness hia attent on and needs a good man Callfor nformation Stt Young &. Gowdroc BusinessB_rokpr=, 41 t Petpra_Mdg __ _« ANTED—GeriEletnaD that would appreciate good

home to partb finance strictly higli class boardIng liouae proposition havc p-ceeMent houee andlocation \nswer Z Y X Box C 15 care Con

Business Opportunities. Auction

WARE & HARPERBUSINESS BROKERSROOMS 724 AND 725

ATUWTA NATION AJj BANK BTJlI-DtNaPhones Bell Main 1705 Atlanta, 186S.

dll 1AA "W30LL. established completely<PJ-,1UU equipped and highly profitableCOFFEE ROASTING PLANT and Bakery jclearing $12 per day original cost, $2.569 Anunusual opportunity f

Sf\ WEJL.L established and splendidly lo-cated BLACKSMITH SHOP and Re

completely equipped will acceptjind give reasonable tenna to the

$350pair shoppart c^firight party

^ REALOPPORTUN7ITYA ONE HAL-F IVTFRFST In light manufaetur

Ing busitie^ w i th es ablished c;ty trade aaleaincn>a««d over ÔO per cent fn poet four weeks11 i«lne«s -wil l stand closest investigation Owingto other buslne&s a one naif interest wi l l be

eptable party possessing modern businessideas and A 1 references for $4OOiinleen jou can all every requirecare Constitution

Don t anawer

SODA FOUNTS,IMPORTANT NOTICE

1 HE C \RROLL (pat ) SamtarvSoclawater Tray; for carrying

soft drinks are ready for delnerv and sale don t wai t unti lyour competitor forces jou tojuy g-et in the lead, hold \ourtrade and please jour customers

ou wil l eventually buy them,\ \h> not now71 \ our increasedtrade w i l l soon pay the cost\\ rite or phone Carroll & Greene,4 \ Prjor St , Bell phone Mam1680 \tlanta Phone -2J2 Can usesc\eral specialty salesmen Territorv aKo readv for itate agfents

WE CHALLENGECOMPARISONCOMPARE our delivery with others we de Iver

Tor all leading drug stores demand your emergen T calls dell\ered by the "Skifldo measen;ers Pbone 23

SIXTY SECONDS FRCTW EVERYWHERE

MINUTETVE DBUVER THE) GOODS

M i l l e r sI hon-a 23

Messeagere7 Fairlle St

BEALTIFLL CONFECTIONERY bus•ness located in a prominent down

town drug store one of the nicest businessesof this hind in the cltj clearing $65 to $75 permonth splendid opportunity for a lady

SAW MILL and CIV outfit completely equipped with mule 3 wag

is and machinery 110x12 engine, 40 H Ptiler one new Scott 20th Century completeie latest Improved 270 saw gin outfit with

Hurray Cotton Cleaner gin outflt Just run theast part of lost season saw mill started laetNovember new ein houae and mill shed ana.table 3 room shanty complete set of toolnixea etc indefinite lease on mill Blt« a< $500per year 5% miles from good town one fourth

from good school* artesian vater an millyard plenty of timber to b« had cheap largn:rop 1 000 bales of cotton per year can be

ginned good Bland for cotton storage mill lanow runn! ng and mating- money beat reaaoo*

after This In much IBIS than the actual[tory will accept aa little as $1 5OO cash

and balani. 'Ottage

at $1 OO per day located tn eastern part of South•ollna

"WELL ESTABLISHED and uplendldlylocated In a high class and thickly oopu

,ted residence section SODA WATER CIGAR> TOBACCO business clearing J100 to $130month rent only $30 per month which In

p] ides store room and 5 room dwelling * realpporlunlty for aomeone

BEAUTIFULLY furnished completelyequipped high class and reputable

BOARDING HOU$E close to heart Of City hastearing all expenses of every nature both

of the trainees and personal, and saving $100per month furniture and furnishings cost twicethis amoirat

FIRST CLASS CORN AND WHEATMILL, including 5 acres ot land

completely equipped good farming district Thereshould h« 4 GIN established at thts place

half cash anij balance reasonable

SEEJR SAIXXXV AND POOL ROOM

LS profits madeby maJl ho

eetling spectaclestest the eyes Iree

wonderful offer The

Business Opportunities.(KM )00 FtHOPFAN ( APITAI FOR INVT'ST

MPNT TN ATTRACT!!, F ENTFRPRITS ADDRESS BAMUuRS VLUANl,* 14 BLOOMSBtRA

PATENTSof Inv^nUDDa wanted rr

urcd by UE a 1 -oil agrees flamj>J«

WoahinRton Dfree

o to any address patend tree In The WorlJVictor J E>ans & Co

$1,200 BUYSEST\BL.I»HLD

a. w i *r clp;aand twauilf i l ly equipped

and m i l k depot buslthl kl j populated

renld^nce se (ion airtrage daJ y Bales

in In connt tio i a «ood opportunity nBorne t^rnos coni'13e''o 1 Young & dool"s_ Brokers jtl I Peters btdg

k*-<-ps the drloka »» fresh

apb rn Opti al Company H10 PellcaP Orleans L«

avenue.

Mf:

eac*i Jooalltj to ma nag*} branch •Investment of J10O req ilrt-d Ha

fa end lOc stamps for partlcul.Guaranty Collection Co Potts

I t M letters multlffraphed prompt and ne«iwork aL rcasntiable prices

E \GLIt MULTIGRAPHING COn* 1 Iho « Main llaS 8 N por>ti th St.

nti wi th jruaranteei] In erwt of 0 per ce-jtn im fa r 4 years and three to fU e time:lo nt at expiration Of that time'' This propbacn. f l bj real e«tat« securlly IE Interts Msafe la esimencS 0^1 Empire bldg

bankable paper or Atlanta bungaget all the labor you want

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, July 14, at 90 S.

Pryor, the entire furnish-ings of a 5-room Marl-borough apartment; alsopart of the furnishings of319 N. Jackson, consistingof elegant brass bed, ma-hogany dressers, diningroom, library, parlor, re-ception hall and kitchenfurniture, bookcases, rugs,art squares, bedroom, halland stair carpets, gasstove, a fine lot of new re-frigerators, sewing ma-chines, etc. This is an ex-ceptionally fine lot ofhousefuroishiags and mustbe disposed of Monday at10:30 a. m., at 90 S. Pryor.

B. BERNARD, Auctioneer.

* H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,Seeds and Poultry Supplies

Both Phoned 2568.OUR NORTH AKiy SOUTH SIDE DE-LIVERIES I.EWE THE STORE AT 9A, M. INMAN PABK, AND 'WEST ENDDELIVERIES AJT 2 f M. AH. OR-DERS GIVEN BEFORE THESE HOURSWlti. BE DELIVERED SA~vra DAT

For Sale—Seed & Pet Stock.

RED COMB Scratch Feed $2 26 per 100Jbs, 10 Ibs..

RED COMB Mash Feed. $2 25 per 100Ibs, 10 Ibs., 25c

RED COMB Chick Feed, ?2 25 per 100IbB, 10 Ibs. 25c.

AUNT PATSY Mash Feed. *2 75 per 100Ibs 8 Ibs, 2Sc

LAY OR BUST Mash Feed $2 50 per100 Ibs S Ibs. 25c.

RED COMB Pigeon Feed. *2 50 per 100Ibs 8 Ibs 25c.

RICE SPECIAL Chick Feed S2 oO per100 ibs , S Ibs. 25c.

BANKRUPT SALEWP are clotlnp out bankrupt stock automobtl'

a c*;soi its in I supplies at greatly reducedprices for cash Masonic Tempia hutld Ing" 218Peachtree __TO~ EKCHA^JGt,

ladlee and missewftit-ts drpsses nnrtGeorgia farms Tropail Atlanta G«.

$1 OOO to jl 000 worth ols EH Its coats fur> skirts

mllUnpry to exchange forsemac a CloAk and Suit Com

THfc f A R K O L TRA.1h when drawn I cm thi

HOVE RFADTRS wanted good tnronr aaaure1Kltson I iterary

laiion__'W. nter_Hlil_ Mass _ ___CAPITAL furnished for m*rUo

and bonds bold ontl*a for fncorpora ing a.nd reorppanlee For particulars Johns-er* Madison and Ui Salle Chicago

ronmlsalon

Co

SuA.L.t—r irnltu -e and un-derUUilng bustne1"nmalt town \V111 not require larg*1 sto

uppl rrade Is in the heart Of the tobac >of Dtfcatur rountj Oa A fine p oposltlo'

a man vho viahes In Invest from $1 OOU tiO) "VSriiB Box No 36 Attapulgua Ga

well establleb«d and splendidly loc«.t*d clearing J4OO per month owner leavingcity only cause of offer more than $2 OOO cashtaken in at this titand each month

FURNITURE:— SSS Ac^ A ,V

STAL.LMENT FURNITURE bysfaess-o clean etockamounting to $4 000 accounts J13 000 to $16OOO located In one of West Florida a beat littleelites of 6 OOO inhabitants including two auburbsbusiness now making an average of (5 000 peryear not profit can b« had with or -withouttt« accounts dollar tor dollar for etock andconservative prtre on the accounts Sue «pportunlty 'or tha riffht man

rfjp: f\r\r\ WELd, established growing andtpt-Ji\J\J*J cxceefjingly highly pro'Kabl*^PFOIVLTT <on» article) MANTJFACTUKI\G business product now being' soW over allthe union sales Increasing- daily

d G Z.C\f\ ^ ELL established splendidly lo?pO,OUU cated and beautifully equippedhighlj reputable and srowing DRTjO- 8ODA"WATER, CTG\R and TOBACCO buslnesanorth side clearing $300 to $35O per month

has other business whlah rntrulrvB entire tima

ESTABLISHED hlffnty rbl* a-nd •>. ery profitable

GOODS SHOE and NOTION businessbeit location business amounts to $TO OOO to185 OOO per ywir ran be doubled 1C so deslreailearlna from $7 000 to $8,000 p«r yW owner\lstiea to retire

Bank

allo loofftr.man in each li

mahe $r OOO frnrl Investment or 'SID rrc»ear «i- <\ 1O nt « an p*- fo nn ic ind par

is G tarantr Collection Comparn Dept 13Potls Camp M B=

K HI

l e b

ONLY $400 BUYSINt 'JS e i l l il 1 y vo t n i ta

, IH.KJ <%•! >i R R-n 1 1 1el tra le n \ tHi a er> pvafl, l i t anJ A good

the

FOR SAL1hard an 1

care Cons d

STEXVART & HURT_PLUMBFRS T F HUNTFR 3T~~ OiO r h suar

j*. t r hargalr Bii t l w

FOR SALt—1a 9 room ho

îus filled w

t

i th l i m \of Carsa rill41 t.

CoWreckage

FOR. BALb—OiDredge ft i t

made bj Flor7 « br *J £carries 10O ptwo cylinder^ •drunM Mi hicubic yarcto i 'big bargain

Truflt Bldg SaFIVD~~B«rk h r

ea-i-b all h a r K

Orango Peel I and

any boiler measuresla ns SO 2 in h fleee The engine hai

in an 1 )r!v«« tn. jiat*. mn e than 4OO

ftrat I its on 1 i"

Savannah Sank and

41 t P-

- wcekllen $1 "0f <"o fe Ijou B *

^n1 p i t T

OUR July clearance sale offurniture and nigs now

on. Don't miss itROBISOX'S, 27 E. Hunter.

W. C PEAM I lln^sioml Bank

n •>9*<l

Ft Kh-=-i

\ \hf .

SALE—OnPrt of c l t j

IF YOU r^tp m PT or additional cap

Onlj $6 short

K E Y b M •-out

\T WHOLESALE(urna -ea and grate

Izer mater laJs « E JJcCalJaAgent Atlanta 415 Atlanta N a t lIF L wan to *io or s^tl turn

Snider U ~- ' __p r or_..'ltl_e^t

3r actoriflua an ertU

VlaTiifacturcr*il Bank BUs

(Ma

\t

1 am

llghlng Comj-aîiySAVE 25~p~er~c

EM Matthew =. it bv buying

* Co 23 ]fu rn i u rt fronAla.bana St

Capital Upholstering Co,OFFICE furniture a specialty all kind of furni1ur« reflnls&Pd packesl and shipped on abort ao-\ ce 14^ houth Pr>or Both phoneeFOR. SALE—\. 1 rommoi

iand bfst pric&s onlumber ij-ale City LunBntb p nones

L floorlnc at $22 per thouall grade1" and aisea of

,ber Co 60-t Decatur sL

best quality

$3 OO~~ROCKE R-- $1 5O~$f~OO oak~dlner« BOcSouthern \M-P kage Co 114 S Forsyth St

ialLUMBER

TLL make special prices on building matthis week Telephone 54 288O "W L TraynhamAND^flialt^"ldebOa^'^M~v0ue""~$i2 50 South"ern Wreckage Company 114 South Forsyth S

ATLANTA UPHOLSTERINC296 •WHTTEHA1JU MAIN 24T&,

ALL kind* of furniture repaired upholstered.refinlBhed ciisbiorm nude for tarch furnltura.

NEARLY new 3 burner Perfection oil etovewith oven 5^ Soothern Wreckage Company

114 South Forsytis Etreet.GROCERY STORE— Medium trade about $300

•wweklv business cheap rent For partlduApply H W 161 South Prjrsyth street,

FLIES' — Do away -nlth them catch them ithMagneto Trap the latest thing out

"beats everything beats tlj paper cleaner al•ways ready looks well no danger to alt on itlast the whole season cheapest thing on marItet. Sample 25c first zone 2Sc second zoneS2c thtrd zoae 2 for 4Oc 46c Me Get It to-day jou need several In your home H Jourdan Co. Arbucklw Bldg Brookly n N TAgents wanted

OUR July clearance sale o:furniture and rugs now

on. Don't miss it.KQBISON'S, 27 K Hunter

WARE & HARPERBt SIVPSS BROKERS

HOCXMS "24 AND 7^5ATI A*\TA NATIONAI BANK BUILDlNO

I n f Dell \falo 170C Atlanta 1868

SPT ETVL>IDIj1 and completely equippetl reputable and hlffh class BAK

the onlj one In one of tlws befit cft teai u (KX) l" pu atlon in the sama latitude

1 abo t HI) rnil s from Atlanta this Isi l opp<r im!tv in this Hn«

f 1 f intcrpst to an acceptable pnr

mi-n) in jjf of the best estal llshp 1iblf grrOTvinp: an 1 piv fitable ^trlc lj

>ti T MI H \HDWARF t uînff?"t- , r% hpst local on<t I

ALFALFA MEAL, $2 25 per 100 IbsIbs 25c.

SWIFTS ME\T ScrapsIba 7 Ibs, 25c

per 100

GRANULATED Charcoal, $2 50 per 10IbB SO Ibs f 1 25

CRUSHED Ojster ShellIbs 12 Ibs 25c

00 per 10'

STONE MOUNTAIN Grit, 5100 per 10Ibs 10 Ibs 25c

NEW CROP Wheat ?1 50 per bushel19 Ibs, 25c.

FANCY Clipped Oats, 70c per bushel10 Ibs. 26c

PURE Wheat Bran. II 70 per 100 Ibs10 Ibs 25c

CHICKEN Corn »1 00 per bnnhel

PURE Salt Brick IBc each 2 for 2Bc

$ J .OUO one of the very best and alcealiocattoni !n Tampn «trlotly reputaW*, w»iclear il"* to $150 per month bealfl*» af-fording two rooms to the purchaser

ONE HALF* Interest to «t ae-ceptabl* purchaser only in e

established arrowing and profltafcle <3BNERAt AGENCY for the etale of QaorRla olone of the best old line IXSURAV.CS COMPANIES Should >ou purchase this yo«u willhave for your partner a rtrtctly first claa»insurance maji

rf>O OKA BOAttDING HOUSB and HO-SpO.OOU TEL. (16 rooma) on lot 110x219feet deep right near Union station ot one olIsorth Middle Georgia s host cities of 4boin10000 inhabitants house already furnished, *bis opportunity for some one

NEWLA and beautifully equipped andSpies* Wly located (heart ot cltj- verj

tUet' location) hlgH claW) pool rx>m jn*kin«blE money -will Bell on very reaoonmbta term*to the right partj aeven of the rery floeetpool laWes and other very beay«ful equipmerit.

AT AUCTION'1TH K entire lot of furniture

from a nicely furnishedapartment, including avery fine lot of furniture.This includes oak ward-robe, mahogany and quar-tered oak bedroom furni-ture, brass beds, diningfurniture, parlor and libra-ry furniture, table and bedlinen, china glassware,Wilton and bodv Brusselsart squares, etc., Tuesday,July 14, at 12 E. Mitchell.

GRANULATED BONEIba 7 IbB 25c

J3 BO per 10

HEADQUARTERS for poultry supplleof all kinds

DON T let the lice and mites getstart on the chlcX&ns set a can o

lice liquid. Spray out the houses onda week The liquid only costs 35c airwill save you many dollars

DUST the house with Conkey s LiePowder guaranteed to kill body lice

25c, 50c and $100 packages

AUTOMOBILES.

FOUND ITAT LAST!

H0\\ TO REMOVE THEC\RBOX FROM AUTO-

MOBILE CYLINDERSWITH OX\GEN

To clean one set takes about one hour •time, ,j

U B done right on th* <.ar flNot an adjustment IB disturbed ,No jxwialble inju-r an rebult to carThink of the saving In time and monej 'Come and let us snow or tell you ha* it a

done You II be astonished

WELDING CO74 Ivy bt B Phone Ivy 5367.

all kinds cut auto aj indies manufacturer machinery of ell kinds repa red

- isOUTHLRNAUTO AND EQUIPMENT CO

92 bOUTK J-f ll--i\TH

AUTOMOBILESREPAINTED

TOPS rt covert J and repairedsprings repaired High gra«

able prlceeJOHN M SMITH

120 122 124 \T. B L R N A

DOBBb TIRE RLP-UR COWE RKPMR AND SH-L. ML. M V st OF

TIRFb AND TLBBS 226 rt \ O H T R t K STPHONE UY '<HQ

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRERSTRAVIS °& JONES

Ivy 4M2 *6 JaPca jttreet•WARD & THOMPSON

NOW 1X>C \TET> \T ITS S FOREYTH ST WEARE NOV. PR,EP\1ED TO DO \OUR AOTO

MOBILE WORK PORDs A 3Pt.CIAL.TY MAIN

PRATT*S Poultrj Regulator keeps* chickens In a. good healthy condition

hastens the molt and insures plenty ofeggs during the fall and w. Inter 'whenthey are high Begin feeding it now26c 50c package

CANARY Bird Cages and supplies

MOCKINGBIRD C \GFS all sizes

FLOWER Pots and saucers

COMMENCING at 10 a Tueuday wl!l offer

IBS moat liberally•ami Cully equipped

e l

\ OSF of the \<*r' u si beau f f u Uon ablp and growinR

i i r v< < •QI1 of ill h

*fi OO f er

it locate 1I I p i H n 1. \S A TEHvn< r m t

Ifthe

8TRICTI Y fctgapatronized and

> tECTRIC THEATER In one of North MiddleG*orffla a heat cities of 6000 Inhabitants clearine »200 Dar month change of clrcunwttujcaooC orwiMfr only cause of offer

d>O f\f\f\ WELL eatabllahed highly reputablorp^,LHJU and splendidlj located la a first clacaand v«ry populcm aectlon of ttie north 8ldoF \NC~i GROCERY business and WARKRT ranklug money can be greatly tntn-eaaed trwuwii s U and must cell

to the behest bidder the entire lothouse furnishings from a nicely furnishedapartment Including quartered emit mirrordoor wardrobe mahogany dresser and washstands trras* beda davenport library tableoak. dressing t*.tile bookcaae gas etoveQuartered o»k dialog furniture quarteredoak dresser and •washntaad Vernls MartinIron beds National api-Inse, fait mattress tsfeather plllown mahosacV parlor furnitureflat top desk kitchen safe mahogany diningtable with set of dhalro to match EarlyEnglish Jlbrary chairs, prioress dressercenter table fine lot of rockers in EarlyFngllsh ma.tiofa.u7 aod fumed oak oaklibrary tables leather couch windowscreens feltchea table mahogany chflTonlerWilton end Axmlnstor art squares lac<curt«ln« txsd spreads Ifnaieom table andbed tln«n china glassware and many oth rthings too numerous to mention Thesegood* are In perfect condtlon having be«nused lees than one year Sato 10 «. tnTuesday July 14 Open for Inspection.Monday

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,12 E. Mitchell Street.

A. COMPLETE line of dog remedies

KIL.L, FLEE Powder guaranteed to killfleas on dogs and cats Z5c box

now to plant rutabagas and ear-ly turnips We have good fresh

stock Lb, 40c 1 4 Ib lOc oz, 6c

COLLARD Plants 25c per 100

IsOT TOO LATE to plant snap beans

IF your lawn Isn t doing well gota bag of sheep manure and sprinkle

over ft Tou will be surprised at how-much better the grass will look $1 50per basr. or lOc per Ib

FOR SALE.CADILLAC automobile car In flrst claw conditi'ra

Fitted this spring with new Hudson hoflj topand windshield Fully equipped In e»«rj respect.Xot a. worn ant proposition Mechanical laep«£tlon Invited Price $000 TV M Hardwl kDalton GaDO TOU value public opinio

ot the public* tae tho f"*^~

and the 'ants

CAMP CLEANS CARBONWHTLF 10^ wait pricca risht The most ei

,sts !a own arc having It done 6]

MA.CHIVE SHOP275 Marietta Street

Two minutes by motor trom V Ivo Points.

H\VE IT CLEAXEDCARBOX

WINDSHIELDSRADIATORS lamps render- rcpa

aa new MlE« All kinds alicetWorJlck Sheet Metal Co 248 EdB

CLE \RANCE 'SALEGOOD USED CARS

Owing to tin fact tbat we are solng lo moreEVERY used car now on our floore by Julr lowe have put very low cash prices on the followingcare

Maxwell A A. Ran&boutWhJtlng 4 cylinder Roaflst«rMajtwell Q RoadsterMas we! 1 Q Roadsl PTModel 16 Bulfk r> paee^ng-er Touring car\TotI«I £1 Btilck 5 paaoengpr fore door TouringcarIf jou want «. good oar CHEAP ca]l on as

at ontje

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY241 Peachtree St

taring car perfectcondhon driven about 6 000 miles new «rt

caolnga just put on ft III sell for $750 Term*to rlgttt party Addrea Dr T A- care ConatltutionFOB. SALE: — 1910 Cadillac

Rtn _Bell___telephone Ilully equipped.

THH SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL.VAOat 80 S Pryor will bur or »U rour fu

btiuafh old Koods or P I an o Fhon» Be 11 _M ?

thn 1 Ttjnt un

TIFtI I \nl> Dill G

abo

Ilsth g f r.hp mot-t in r>Tf ra Ing inid th s irrots W e ire ;

i any kind rtup to 31 la pe1

n i l -ôe f r o n:iia e adver

t la o ir ad•> few of the

ie \ery be^tlent f e 'of all hia b

•ri*3flll

mple

rou propositions which arand hav« &lg pxusiblilti

r and get better tfrmWar* 4 Harjwr NoAtlanta Ga Phone

18HS

IT you want a buslanta In Georgia orites do not wa t toP and let us put be>

[l^g Ion con «arebj acting now thanM > Atl Vat 1 Bank

M 170 and Al

and f l x i J i e s aat 1 a?l $- itK) wner rann >t g l ^ pattent n and f i n i s it almost tm&tget ri^ht li nd of help

ent call tob* H-iapp i

I d>o Cf\f\ BFAUT1FULL.Y equipped «»a pr»e-equ ppe-1 and . tp^rJUU tically tlio only SODA WATEH

SODA "U ATt H ' riGAR AND TOBACCO b lalnoBB on nationalpss Irj a first class highway at end of car line about 10 milea

_r mile-5 from Allans r ni \tlanla fine patronage clearing goodnonfy can b« greatly Increased by the rightpartj

d>O iÂA«p > OUU

t. bio

^ 1

\OTICE51 >O TVII I, start you Before j

.ny business ee*1 us ilake a proposft nn to jou by vheal 7e from $-0 OOO to ?*"0 OOu peria el\ JO-t Vlalton building

FOR FXCH,4NGt.—Splendidly located ( i n one oft>«st residence eectlona of the citj) and prof]

ib!e SOD4 W4TER CIGAR and TOB4C O buMies-1 doing large bustne^ can DP i,r?atl\ ITreaped owner w!)l erchango for good farm prop

erty at right prl<:e Sfe Ware & Harper N otti Vat I Bank bMg M 1705 and Atlanta

BFAl T1F1 T LY 'H rict v high rlais reputable anj

•) A. V, ATt II C 1G \R TOBACCOan 1 MJ- RC. 1-1 \N Ts I I N< H huainess locatedIn rie c f th* f in ^ f f i e t u lllngs or the <-!tj\ \ i h i If i t \ of r im and a first dies locat onfor a drug store ill 'hoaHh of owner • wife

"V\ FLL eatabllshed and splpndldlylocated CASH and INSTAL.L-

MFNT FUUMll-RC business ui th enormi usixss bilitfes more than attua! asiets for thamone> In'v psted your opportunlt> lu this line

hf\f\r\ SI LÎ- NDIDT \ eciul] j ed and highlj^900 profitable El ECTRIC THEATERfirn clas« brl k bullilng 173 seati with ro mfor 4O n I P located In one of the best towr aor i" ôrglzi of about 4 OOO people ths only theater |n th t b i i town Clearing $W per week

'\ Increased

:_ 00 cash anptablo purchase

?at in the largest exclus vencfs in the s uth 1 .1 it«ilrchaser ma> act as pre-ilc manasprnent f the 1 isi

has been establ shel ford me \ei $lcrt OOU » ith

A well equipped BOTTLINGPL.ANT the only one In one of tl»«

bent towns of northeast Georgia ot 3000 popula-tion big terrltorj In every direction Iota ofcountry stores this 1« actual Invoice cost forfixture* and equipment which are Juat M goodaa new

"W E3LT* established growing andaplendiaiy located FANCY ORO-

PKRY and MARKET monthly buslnew of <XOOO,

$1,800

1 f7AAj., I UU

growing daily owner goingkerage business only eauae of offer

n OÂ GROCERY W"d MARKET Rood lo-,*i«,)V cation north aide maldu« nvmer,

well equipped Uila la actual Invoice erf the stockol merchindlae on band

ThTA TK3 VF FOR S A T

ds~c___^_^ _

hang9(i dally — WATCHWARE ft HARPER

$5,000on v D ie iialf IntM A I L ORD1- R buIzefl at SlOOCKiUient and t ike iness th a I isinps

S \VE 25 per cent by buyingy our furniture atED MATTHEWS & CO,

23 E Alabama St

f businessme », morenewspapers

to be

MAIL order opportuniti'-s 2o new proposttloasNo competition' Make *)jc profit on dollar order

co-nplete ouiflt lOc311 Franklin

Mall Dbldg Chi

S experienced business man Inestablished paying and enlarg

Atlanta, Ga needs more cap taltme associated with a joung man who can c

maud some capital and who would remain 'the enterprise with a view of finally taking

alers Wholesa le'SO

charge of an

Prefers to he

ile management All communication^lectial Address stating experience and presit position. Underwood Box 200 care Constttu

F*RTT who can Inyest ?1 50O or more can conneet with tha best manufacturing business In

the city establishedsome profits earnedConstitution.

trade unlimited and bandAddress O Box 3 care

51 000 A YEAR for $1 000 investment straightbusiness square deal particulars Rio Qrande

Planters 512 Tacoma Bldg ChicagoGOOD live restaurant and soft drink stand

for sale Cor $T175 cash A bargain for theright nartj Address R E care ConstitutionSILVER MIRRORS \T HOMTK — Big profit

tlay A Job. that costs leBJs than 20eto $4 I will

on receipt of 25cd you complete Instructions

St, Loafs, Mo.press Martin, 47-28 JUnmar

3.1 I hnOt> spent in aI \ert iafnR (n

this is possibl} the Vste\er off«.rotl in thl--. 1 nf*

an inv<>Mtinent or a wan actual B'St'ts lor inonc

HORSES AND VEHICLES.FOR S-VLE

o\in<l hoise and goad spring> Call I^y jS. J J or seeLowry and Iâ France sts

•ay Swat theis Carrol way

UNITED STATESMORTGAGE & TRUST CO,

OF NEW YORK.W R. SMITH. &>!• ItcprwenUtrre for mftk-

!D( lo*i» oa real e*t*t*. 707 S Fonrtb Na-tttraai B»nk building

AUTO DIRECTORY ATLANTA AND VICIMTY 1913

CONTAINING route and readings of the recognizedtours leaving Atlnpta Georgia law* regulating

lh« running of machines rules of the road cityof Atlanta ordinance alao regJstratloo numberowner s name address and mak« of car in numerical order Over 2QO pages price 50c

AUTO REGISTER COMPANY414 Temple Court Atlanla Phone Mai o 831

1912 5~SASSEVOER~ CADIIjUC electric »el«starter elertrlc lights slip covers top wind

BhiflS Warner apeedometer 5 new tires carlooks and ia good as new Price ?1 500 notradra iloultrte SI Sessions Marietta G«.

Osgfood-Turner Auto Repair Co.THE MEN WITH EXPER1EVCB.NtJP SEU CA.U, AND SES US.Rear 45 Auburn ATB iTy C210.

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE — At a bargain on« 6 passenger Oldsa nap* complete th«ap for

Apflly 225 Peachtree St G C:ash or

OUR July clearance sale offurniture and rugs no^

on. Don't miss it.ROBISON'S, 27 E. Hunter.

WANTKDWANTED—'Ford late model m

ply 221 Crnmley atst, be cbeap Ap

WAITED—0condition oa terma

donTWO good autos will ex nge for city prop

erty or acreage near^ Atlanta Phons^ M 2245

Christian(Price $2 230) for automobile4747 _

$2 500 in Atlanta bank to lend on ImprovedAtlanta real estate at S per cent security

must ba ample also $1 OOO at 8 per cant.Dunson & Gay 4O9 gq.ufta.bte o glidingMAKE your home look Cres>i and new Our paint

will 4o tt. C F Binder & Son Ivy 6S5S JR. C DE3AUSSURE

TIME «nfl monthly loans negotiated on real «a-ta.te Room SIS Atlanta National Bonk Bld«.

LOANS on Atlanta real estate, on a to flvlowest rates John Carey 2 Whitehall

FOH reil esiate~ JoansFour h N a t i o n a l B a n k building

W B Smith 783

PAUTT will preserve your wood wort We sraato It for jou BDd flrot-d«M st Uiat. C

Binder & Son IT> oS52 J

Wanted—MoneyCLEAN UP and paint up an* than »«ll out We

maka paint that will last. C F Binder &Son Ivy 6852 JPARTY worth $25.000 with no encumbrance will

want to borrow $8 000 September 13 to be renald within three years at reasonable rate ofinterest will back up by gilt edge securit*worth double amount wanted Address F 645care Constitution^

loans n«ttin« T'

WANTEDand 8

F Weatper

oney for real esUticent. L*an department. A J * H

I THF ( ARROL, TR \Y h«epB the drfnka as fresh13 when irawn from the fount

d*4 AHA °"VE »AT-F cash tn an a xoplabletp-i,UUU purchaser all of this cash geesinto the businest. to take tare * f tha inorea<seone half Interest In SOD\ T\ ATt R C1G\RTOBAt.CC and VO\ 1 LT\ IMI*OKTING husinos" now clearing 5- 0 per month can bedoubled with Increased i_ai Ital nce^ par neanJ increase Jn capital l take nre or th irgv w i n g trade nnHmited posslb Hties

K-, onn BFA.XTT1FL L.L.'i equipped splen!p i,OUU dldi> located an I highly p of/table SOBA WATEiR CIGAR rc-UACCO andCONFECTIONERY business prominent cornerof \ery thtcklj populated and high class re«rfdance section of the clt> learing about $200per month nice clas*5 of patronage ownerwould consider exchanging for Atlanta real

4 IONTHS FOR JS ATD UPRebuilt Typewriters $23 to $T5

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPAVY4S Xorth Pryor ^t Phone Main 2526

WANTED^—To buy a few seta of first or secondmortffajre purchase money notes M Boz 6.

care Constitution _SW \T THE FLYCarrol tray ,

the elogran Can the

JFor _Sale—jPqujtryÊIGHT Penciled Runner duclu also two ei(ht

weeks olA ducklings First $8 OO t*b«a themJohn Suber Ben Hill Ga

i he <. rrolSwat the Germ Cover jour drinks (

Motorcycles and BicyclesB4R.G\INS In second hand 12 and 13 models

all mate* Gus Castle 62 North Prror AtI anta Ga

SAVE 25 per cent by buyingyour; furniture atED MATTHEWS & CO,

23 E Alabama StFor Sale—Seed & Pet Stock.

estate at cash pric of real value owner leav-ing city cause of offer

WELL, established literally patronized and highly reputable

DRUG STORE SODA WATER and TOBACCO business In one of middle north Gears & 3best cfties of 3 OOO population (rill acceptSI ToO cash and balance 1 2 3 and 4 years at8 per cent owner moving to another state.close investigation solicited Most unusual

WATCH' —These adu changed: daily — WATCH!ABOVE FOB. SALE BY WARE ft HABFBB.

SALE CHEAP—Indian twin cylinder, T-horsepower motorcycle beet ot conditions Eplan«

Loan Olnoe 44 Xtecatur atreet.

FOB. SA.L.E—One fox terrier puppy Call I«y

DO TOU value public opinion and t&e mrjtao[ tfce pufclteT TTga_th_e Carrol tray

STOCKS AND BONDS SOLDON eommt£slan EatabUfihed financial AOH3«t will

coDSider the eale of secarltles have prosperous private Inveetoi* capital obtained quickly, mustbe leKltlmate Address with detail In confidence.Peak 8 Suite 436 85 Uceny *t New Jork

"SWAT THE FUT ' I* tilt flotfo. BH U»

POX wirier lor aale W Mr>.pair «t . aouth Kirkweofl

S B Walker E.

1NOOOIJMTHB1 won««rt«l pnu>t food. »«th«rlii«

peao, alttiu ana all IcyuBaa crepe. „welEOt to «OM to o-d. worn-out land and to makegood land betttr Wicn willed to aaed U »mUiam tb« pow«r to make heavr yletdlnc crops,and will Md tan flme« IU co»t in nitrogen torthe ne« crop. Iâa, beam, veteb. altalfa andall clovera n«r«r <all wn«n Inomlln l» uaaO.Enouti for one aere. (2. Ore acre*. *» F».lInatracttouB bow to anccoâcaUjr ua* wita caeaorder Hanutactured bj U» Sombern InoraUtI^tcralorr. Boi Ml Atlanta, aa.WE m "Sw»t ts»- anm." Co»«r

tbe Cartel v*t.

PURCELL'S GARAGEIS 40 AIBIRU AVE — Let us More and l

lur car Best work guaranteed

C\MP CLE\\TS CARBOXHAVE T-our motor cleaned in 30 minutes before

m start on that trip i ou can pull hill*better

C\MP DOES IT RIGHT275 MARIETTA BT

Two minutes run from Fir» Point*

Carbon in YOUT Cylinders?R1DDELL BROS

W1L.L remove it without disturbing any adjustentB and at a lo* price Come and cee ih«Oxygen Method 10 18 E Mitchell rt

HAVE Jl 000 to lend on g-llt edge securityTO or 60 da%B_ Call 52Q 4th Natl Bank Bldj

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOIAND others upon their own name cheep rmtei.

easj paymenta Con ld«ntl«l D HRoom S20 Auatcll bulldfn*

SPECIAL HOME FUNDSTO LEND on Atlanta, noon* or buslaeM prop-

erty at lowwt rate. Money advanced to guild-er* W rile or call-

S W. CARSON,24 SOUiH BROAD STREET

STUDEBAKER7 PASSENGER uring car la Bne condition.

uipped an excellettt car for rent aervlcePMOTOR CO 241 PBACHTRBE ST

ATLANTA.

LOANS $25.00 AND UPOn frurruture, Pianos or In-

dorsed Notes.T RVTES permitted tor the UWB ot th« «t»M

O«V «nsy payro«n< p!«n mown you to J«T oback to suit J»ur Income W« &1BO protect yoj[rom pntllcltj »n<i eitena even comrte«i t.mak« the cam-las ot a loan satisfactory to »o

, la every way

GUARANTEE LOAN CO.I Room 318 Atlanta National Banl

Bldg, Bell Phone Mam 440.

NEW standard automobile tires at eacrifice pricesThe great Dayton flood aera caused a h«ai-T

damage end flnanelal loss to a larae automobiletire dletrtbutlne company To quietly raise moneyto nay their damages and settle with their tredUors they sold their remainlne large Stock (ous at savage prices lor cash We now offer jouflue guaranteed 1913 new tlrea Including choicet brands given whenever possible Order now

while the/ Inst Quick «h!pmenle> made 2Sx,ST 00 TOr3 5S10 30x3 , *11 60 32x3^ $12 W3(x4 *1« 50 34jt4 ?Ifl SO 39x4 SIS 00 37x3$24 <J5 All other sizes tlrCs and tubes Prices

en upon request Four (4) regular $1 ea°hsparfc plugs El«*n free with order for two ormore tires Tire Factories Sales Co DaytonOhio „_

ATLANTA RADIATOR CO.Aetomobil* KaAUtor Work

Atlanta phon« 8ffl.fi.

HIGK-CI>ASS vulcanlzlns. 32x2 . Mr* retread-ed $8.10, tube repairs, 30c upSOUTHERN RUBBER CO.

92 SOOTH FOBSTTHST

METAL WELDING CO.AUTOGENOUS TFSU>I*JG.

OZT-ACKTXU5NS METHOD.AtTTOMOBlLEI AND MACHPJE "

' - - KINDS.PHOWH U*Ui~9ttl~

CL.IFF C HATCHER IXS AOfc«SCT lx»cente TravelBra loaurance Co Uiaas c

well locatefl city property small expense Pu;ch&ae mon«y notos bought. 221 Grant Blag

WE MAKE real estate loaas any amount Ix»«flDartment. A. J & H P Weat

Improved real Batata^^g5^jTmplra buildinff.

MO\EY to lendaicGebee Jr t

$10000 ON HA'XD must be loaned this we*close In property only boan Dept A J

F WestDO YOU vaiue publk opinion and the wan

if the public? me jhe carroplaceF A R M LOANS—1

on Improved farm landsSouthern Mortgage Company

In GcoGould

MONEY TO LOAN.PLENTY of 6 and 7 per cer

money to lend on impro\ed property, either straigbor monthly plan.purchase money notes._j3?o£ter & Bobson, 11 Edgewoo

N&WSPAPEIlf

Avenue.

SPAPJLR

Ask for It in These Columns You'll GET IT MIGHTY Phone Atlanta-109 "'I

PARTIES wanting larc? loans on canines* prop* Bearing & Gala-wellertr or money to build buelnexa houaefl on cen- "

t al property glease come in to ««e mi The Mer-chant* an,d Manufacturer* Banking «nd IxunCompany 2O9 Grant build as Telephone Try

Near Beer Licenses. 'WB hereby make application for transfer of near

beer licence from 13 Ivy at. to 111 Decatar

THE CARROI, Sanitary Soft Drink Delivery Tnqrsolves the problem

Medical.

Personal. FEET—Get rid of your eore sweating smelilifeet by using S 3 3 Coot cuê Send lOc ti

THfc I^mar Heal Combination Beauty treatment a f'ial P^^S- and oe convinced. Agents wantelnfU.peaM.bl* for beau i i r>Lnf f the complexion S b 8 Foot Cure Co 230 Hobert st . Desk 2

and ou th fu ! appearance so much <I«lred by all Mt Oliver So. Plttebnrg Faladies Lamar Supply Company Box 44» Vic .MRS DR E W SMITH 235 West Peachtreetorln Texas Iiy 469 Diseases of women and child:L . INDI * * J e Cream pa-)or cigars tobacco «'«?"*« vibration in chronic Jteeasea

and an 1 fi pure lr< trcam prompt dellv ' CATARRH—To prove what our CATARRH V]ery M _ J All 3-i29 Hlll_aad Hunter | will do send lOc for large sample W lllcllffTOM! o t^n OXYGEN Made dally £or catarrh ' Pharmacal Co Lnkmtown^jPa.

d r a f t tf <-Ms aflpa c f nose and throat and , njt KDMONUjjON d i aoay Pennyroyal aad Cotbe cared Special | ton Root Pllla. a "ale and reliable treatm-nt

t*U b ilD-J--. r

312 14 for Irregula-ltleaFrank Edmoi.d*onleia 11 North Hi

Trial box by mall 50 cents.& Brâ manufacturing chiad at Atlanta, Qa,el and fnrgottpn bfcau*« of yoor .

in f It pnya to be attractive' IF TOU suffer with eczema or anyan In a beautiful skin If you j eaae let ua send you booklet of]p | f j i>n fid.! wil l last use Flor j Ing proof that

AbHola fly harm!e_t» Largu I $1 OO per bottle

n dls->nvlnc

hav« cured others PrfcoThe Bitting Eczema Rera-

A 1 TH?

1HF- PI B

lapp M f g

Ifi Che

Lxx-fe Bo: ed> Co _THF C\RKOr Sanilnn Soft Drink Delivery Tray

1

I rtoi

b-fore 701pay mo a

want anyth ingB Lett Daph

to uB — 1i rj I c

K i l l

3 app y

Musical

A l a

1* It destroy]and if it fa !iVfry respe't

HOT lu per^p *"* Of courap V. r!ieat once f r our r *-e I <> a t u r e and special offer

We haro ]uit what ou n f " I to free yourself oftfiHt nafitT «« atv o<1or E F Ftoblnson ft Co ,IK-3_3 Minera l Rtd*e OhioRFVCAK WRINKL.FS wh,, not look M young

as you 'w •* Wrinkle* and crow* f««t makeynu look ol 1 and igb G*-t r l<J of them quicklyt>r u« nfi M ana W r i n k l e Treatment I will glsey n a ro npl*-xion re-n-u-fcablp fnr Ita eoft youthtnl slow an ] tnalcn j-ou took ten years youngerTVrl to *c r free part oula <» John R Turner Novel t f f t c mpativ V, Ing ArkLATI- ST STEPS

• towclng

1 Foi

Form a club Inevervwhero Dannm- Atlanta Qa

t. RITF

I pr-or i

COT flowVtala Fi •

Prices r?n

Eb-UTIFY

Beau iting yo

.vp*«wrl te

i rn lyndica

rltlrlae and

ordinary i , I i n! mn 113 «

$1 torK^ fr

rial

f r s v

i3 l ikel package

ll prepaid

s 60from

Bend now. A!i ask for &pe la afterland bulti* _ Tonl NibWARN1N N [ice Is 1 erobj given to the

public n t t employ Cecil Black alias Murray who it f t hjn n In An 1 rson a few da>aago Th p ibllt. Is al«o wa ned not to harbor

MlLLI R S M I N I fffor a bVi 1 1 I ) "h tie _3O\ FRC O M r - nsu i i i v i ou Jrujo Sl-mple na

urn. I tre n n r il ep eas nights p t_rtect re«rt fust " I s id [ r f u ] tlruglesstreatment fit- r- ir ^ i p p l > "_o D«-pt A Seabrook-. V H ___

Grand Hairdresbing ParlorsORAND O f h . R A HOtSf- IVY 4036UiiDKR n&t. irujnagonitv-ru Everything up o-dat*

Gentleman -i, Tiault-urlig and elec.tri massageLa l!«s Bhampoaing halrdre&>lng la

fact all hair w jrlt doods we have c uvantage of chUBcp ember 1"Wtn HuHir f r >m

j>rkntrod25 cts Take adThis cut lasts til

I lr!<l tin

ve palnlttreatrrw-ii t rt*. i r n d n g i A j fooli-, mfor ûc l u l l repaid A idrei* Dia iioCo _ Off e- 2L1 [) i uixt blJg W l l m i i K iMRS THUM \S M L % V H I N \ E Y ager for

the W ! iu ta li >* &ry aiid L nderwpiar (nnnun^ts T« hunge or her orBce from 719 Atanta N a t i o n n Hank Bldg , to 421 Grand BidslMPL,t-"i b a kheada quickly reajove l Rllpo PS onrl tissues of Impttrltiea. Write today

or pariKJuUm Llemetit Specialty Co 6bl Ll*-m

CAIN & GREENHAlRDRIvSSlNG PAJlIjORS

14 K, Wh i tehaJ L Street-nt M s . Z<- oJi Brown s Parloe t M i n i wr ln j , and Halrt-âain

Main 16-7 J

EX( t LL,EN T U r u g l f

apaitl VJ I r t s 1prepaid17Ui at

i home treatment for piles.-i Sent for 30 cents, ful ly

M Bender M T D 09o

WS V A K F iw t tie7O>r3 T va hf*e

Calt Iiv (*I6« J

match ?otir own

1 he fad o, dayTA.L.OR UMBRtL-LA CO.

1 Is u, Whitehal 1 Street

HORO--ri->l J- fiavo your boro&cop» cast &y thefam us 1 14,1 a i as rologer Madaine Maude I-or

free tria e dl ig anJ fu l l parti ulars fend 10cand bin la e M j l a m e MaudP lJ3i S BOtnat. CJil JH.OMATERNITY SA.NITARIUM — Private, reHned.

hom.llk. llmtltd nu tnb«r of patients cared 'orHomo* pros ided fo- infanta In'ante for adop-tion Mrs M T Mitchell 28 W indsor St.

keptFTUI

bir thu.all subjects

dime

3 V L D U I N ORCHESTRA8 FILCEb

WIUL. ru-n»h first claae orchestra fo Ian eswedd riBM plcnica etc (non union) no stale

prices \\i\l save you big monej snannteasatl'-'act on n ror^ particular V i ir ]-»% olI x J 1 w \ i ta-ua Oa -KW 1 1 n SiSell pione Main 22O4 .

SAV 1- ^5 per cent by bu \mgjour turniture atEO M VL*THE\\ h & CO,

j? L Alabama bt.PRICE i THail^S—S I*Y SCREE. V3P R I C E 4 T 1OMA5—FLY SCREENSPRICE & THOMAS—FL\ SCREENSPRICE & T 1OM ^3—FL.Y -jCR^PNaPRI E £ TH )MAS—FLY SCREENS

62 N Prjor St Bell Phone 4203

Iro: rue ink •ntldew and stilus takencurtain* ca.rpeta and ru^j

PRESSED, 3504» H 1177 our mea

lnttf--> «ectiOR The WrightL j e r l> Ideal Tillor

R>bert &. HolhngsworthJOB PRITTIM done lo Gil ner street. Ma'n

BUOfc.3 HtU -sULtLD Sfc.1V BD50 CENTS

Gw-lna i chaa Shop J Luckt* 3fita p[«4 aont: Hote' Both PhQBfla.

\ \o\r \\DO all la.OTl> 'Ice sr \ r

,tate« H«feradd >*. \\ ia t I

i ACTIVEi i i M ia > j

EMPIKFFISH DUI.Y 11-

\I VRKFTscreet.

>rmo Rapid pri Write for prospectusViolinist 418 Wesley

THE CARROL. Sanitary Soft Drink Delivery Traysolves (He problem

Educational.PUPI I S dei i r fng iafitrijcMon ln~ public "Vchool_ _ _ _IT PA.\ 3 to use first clafla paint Let ua make h

fo- you _C F Binder &. bon _ Ivy _BS52 J __bar te-la to pollute your drlnlt*NX> MORF (.ermB

Cs? the Sinlt! ry Trlnk Tray

Musicalbb—Sanderson B Cot ton Hoot Pills saff

cnA sure cu-e for delayed periods prloe $2êy refunded If It fills Address Dr T

nrcP San Fran 1-. o Cal

loney refunded

NO MORF {.eras or bacteria <o pall ite youlm fio Sanitary I-Tlnk Tray

MISCELL.A'VEOljS.T •> FXCKANOt—Good steal frame windmil l with

p u m p and cedar tank anJ complete ac«t>l( nagis Sght outfit for goo-5 milk cows an<l poultrjPhone West 1 ilO, o write U H W R F DNo 1__ \ t lantf t __FDR -iA,LF—5O 000 fret new f ram Ins lumber or

• a o u l l psrhange for building 1 ta In OaklandCUv I ast. Point or College Park AppH HI2!• m p l r e bvilldlngRED fdar chests at cut" price~~ihls week motli

and mice proof Uady cnnvasaera wanted CedaWorks T'^-j Whitehall st

Sevwing.

Business & Mail Order Directory< 'VRPENTF'R \ \ORK

*CHAS"l""Tf \\ ML

P4INTKR DECOR VTOR

BAGSi ED 4

ROUNTREE'S

P A I N T I N G

W A L L TIN F^""""A*"jOIiVBn 1 w a l l t i n t i n g

< ON TRXt.XOK AM) III II.OCR.u"YoT ep

iilaghatn' HPP i

Pri ts ic

>r oxpe t ro f*.4 ijj Pen r»all kinds Al

t M B K f c - L I A S AM> PARASOLS < > I f R )MV\ltRV*Bl??GS VS'viidirC't "Place" Main'sioo" Fin

han llca rgpalring and^rgroverlng _a_«peclalty

BICICLE REPAIRSTA* "B I c\ cjCiE " co v PA N Y" To "PETER'S"STus (or bi j le repairs and cuppl ea Main

a 4 , t ]anH 1436

Ll'HOI SIKRI>G, REPAIRING 4.1VD

L-LNSFORD &. COntred M "till \ t lanU 5950 F

called ror""Vnd"'delIvVred *ntf d Price 25c to 50a pe

.hone -641

H » O I -, > I \ 1 ) I J AM> RKl'AIHl.D.

pa T FloTcr vat*« ecit-ce tree guards, etcFloTcr11 li Pool _1431

MOOKU 4\D DIE WORK.

Carroll Reid Novelty CorH*5T rL,4SS model and die works our Bp«-ctalty U6 Weet Ml t hell St Main 3121

I 'XSIRLMENT II VKfr,RS."" V"*"E *%AL*"BOSTROM"MFI}'"' LO".""""""

Instrument Makers.Of- LOCATFD AT 2b9 EDt f - W O O D AVB All

Idnr's Of high (trade light n a 1 ino work donepp al a teation gd-en to repairing of engineerslist i neits L.ET. t LS and TRANSITS

PAINTS AND CREOSOTE STAI'VS

'"T" F" iTfKTf£R"&" SON""'"H A N U F \CT1_ RLRS of high erade paints

white lead and creonote etaina We makeeady mixed pa nl* to order Coner La France,nd Lov.r> at eels Bell phone Hy 58o2-J At

COM B see our roll awaj screenbearing scrtvn our Bjidlng «•

better It wi 11 pay i ou to *ea 01get prices -17 Kls-r Bids Mi r

PICTljRI-St KK\1 l t l i

Guarantee Picture > i a n j e Co.

Business St Mail Order DirectoryBUILDERS.

PHENOLIKB.

etroys all tnaecta Tbe Phenoline ManufacturingCompany 106 -A Edge wood avenue Mala 2317.gr Atlanta S038 A __

MOWEK^ RE U AIRED.

makes It good ac also make a apo-dal ty of repairing range* and of eharpenlng lamovers all our men are ekllled whit* expertsTbo Atlanta Store Company, 101 North yorfjtbstreet Ivy 7340

FLY SCREENS.

WHITAL AND WOOD FRAMES portable saragea,W 1 Baker Company Bell phone Iry 926

\0 811 Empire Lift Bldg Atlanta Ga

STOVE AMI RANGE RKPAIRIAG.

STOVE9 AVD REPRIQERATOR REPAJRINOWe aell second hand eas Btoves.We sweep chlmneyeAtlanta Phone 2235 Bell Phone Main 2609

GOLD, SILVER., NICKEL. BRASS ANDCOPPER PLATING.

SIMMONS PLATING WORKSAUTO PARTS brass befls

[alty 125 S Pryor Esilverware a «pe-

Mafn 1100

AJkD COOKERS.

THt PORTABLE OIL, GAa STOVE.THF IDEAL STLAM COOKERS—ABSORTHS)REDLL.S *TJi.L BILL AND LABOR 75 PER

'ENTB B Hf- VRV GENERAL AGEVT

269 Washington 3t Bell, Main 3fT7 J

ANTIQ.1L ES.

rKNUINH anilquee for Bale Te Old Four Post-er our specialty Our Mr Beano will make

j your order hand-carved beds M Fox A Co ,86 Auburn K.Teaue

Wanted—Boarders. FOR RENT—ROOMS.36 E. NORTH AVENUE. I FURNISHED. ,

BETWEEN the Peacbtreeo, nicely furnished room» j NICELT fur lajSe cool front room, with prt-and excellent table board. Ivy 6501. i vate bath 64 Forrest ave

REFINED congenial couple one child no objeo- I NICEL1 fur rooms for light housekeeping alsotlon. la private north side home Ivy 719-J ' single rooms 143 Spripg ITT 6002 L.

NICE fur front rooms with board for youne 1 NICELY furien or couple references exchanged ivy i Spring st ^

80 Walton St POR gentlemen

cool rooma, close2665 J

BOOM and board tor young men or ltd lea canbe found In nice borne at 1 £ut Fair itreet^

corner Whitehall 7

LELAND HOTEL.A3TERICAN PLAN Plenty of good thin

eat. excellent cenrle*.29 HQU9TON

20-meal ticket |5. j ATTRACTIVEnnr IOM T

>r touple fur room* for UghPhone Main 1592 J

FUR room also ale aping porch connected withbath for men ouly Peacbtree place. Ivy 4498 J

I BEACTIFLL, front room with board 222 WPeathtrce I*y 37^ J

Phone Ivy 4578THE CARROL, TRAY—No 12 tn

glaeaes price $13 BO delivered12 I NICBL.Y fur room for light housekeeping Ap

ply 191 Whitehall

Wanted—Board.WANTED—By young man room or room and

board in private family in Weat End near Gor-don and Lee X BOT 2 jtare Constitution

WANTED—ROOMS.FURNISHBD.

WANTEJD—A turn room bj a young mannorth aide preferred Address Ross Johnson

corn Constitution

TWO completely fur connect Inff housekeepingrooms no nth B! da norne^ C6 Currier Ivy -JUPS J^

in private famfljT\\"O nlrely fu10 minute-s

at "6 talkerMCELY fur front ro

S Poor at M J_9

tenter of city

in prl\ate home

_ ^_FOR REXT—To gentleman only one nioely fur

n I shed cool room In private family near InApply J87 S Forsyth St

UNFUHVISHED.;ouple want three or four upetalrs roomalonieneeB first class neighborhood A.d

Box 2 care ConstitutionTHE CARROL TR\Y—No

Price $8 50 delivered8 tray holds 6 glaseaa

WANTED—- HOUSES.

famllj will rent from owner 6 to 8-roomhouse mu&t be clean habitable proposition

orth side or Weat Pud pr-eferreJ best of cartill be given ôui propert> possession any Umi

before fcept-ember >our rent ch« ks OD the mlnute p Box 1 cara Constitution

CO^TttACTOK A.NO B L

j""B™M"CONW WHITFHALL. STREET Mala 4J37 J

STO\ E, APUO

ALL on Ooodrum

REPAIRING

UPHOLSTERING.Fl RNJTURK

*atly doneYoung K Cai

ark called for and delivered479 M(url*tta street. Atlanta

LIGHTNING FIXTURESE'LSCTPIc"and'XgaH 'nil

Weat Mitchell ttreet f

S -\VE 25 per cent by buying"j our ttirniture atED MATTHEWS f CO,

23 E Alabama St

Resorts and Hotels.SL \IMfc,R HOME—N

iMautl tuIily Ad Ir- , C \

ag« for rentClayton IDClayton Ga

HOTLU 1-OR I LASFAI L i t \R round 4U room So el f u l l y

Atlanta Most famounts In *-tate and on r ho

Box stell

equippedmineral\ddr KT

ARTS COTYAOF— New~biin ling"" *ell con ^ rigour Hie Bea< h al Nation

flimlna (the great dan Ing i a v i l l on aig pla f) Rates rea«onable Mrsarii \\ rif, Uswille Beat.1. N C

hotel

r v f l

folder tella all-pal ht-alth givingt and cold batha

__ _SL1IMFR RFSORTiCV, HOLSE CLAYTOV GA

Ridge mountains coo! placew at«r -a orfcs lights beaut.Fiitt el ed Write for^ rates

Bl

tabll A.RROL, TR*1 .— No

^12~Vny boldn

50 delivered12

Wanted—Boarders~4o6~PF\CHTREEcool room n 1th board Ivy 1741

82 \\ -\LKER STREETI R rooms with boa d

got rt> and board -with prUate>w ele trie IlghtB hotlonce $40 per mon h

elegantly fnrnlflhed room with privatocholn. residence section dinner Inreferences 4W Spring corner Third

I v y 3042nnd "board $B 50 per week.

60 Piedmont a verm tice cK-ac rocmiB and board call and aeo

ill nearly papered painted and eJeotrioSpecial rates now on 66 and 86 Wai

3O\RD irl angodRoVT^rooi! r couple

Ivjoom

{14north side reference

anil prl \ ate porch v, 1th boardI v j 4,74 J

- Troiing men for two nlee)> furnlaJiedlonm and board in private family

MlantA phona 291

PEVCIITREE STREETr> 4 n k e y fur room w i t h private bath

>rthfl FRIT, ATE farboard suitableaae 1 bloch fro

GJ PFACHTRTS:

; cool iuom

\RGf- f roor couple

Whitehall fctICE roon

"U

llv eleg-ont front room with[or coupi«-« everything firoiT Ptachtree Ivy BS6S Jitê location large cool raom«

w i t h board for several youn<if*-o, bath electric lights 13o

,1 w [th board for gentlemeni\eni*nces Main 212O L 311

__ _th b »ard -with «\ery convcnl

referent-f. exchanged Call Ivj 1727FUR room with board can fee found at ^49

Whi t eha l l tst Lab!a boarders a speclaJtr -M73 J ___ __ _ ___ __LEAN up Bi-i aiA then paint We will maJtoiil lor >ou l, t Binder &. Son Ivj 6632 J

UPPOSIIK CAPITOLM A T U R S — N l t e j far raoma with 4 win

r 1-irge and co 1 plenty of I ot wate-« it table board 1-3 Cap to square Main

_ _ _hetl rooms with board

1JQ Sp-lng btreet __closo

NEXT OO or 90 dajt.ir lee at ct>st enlarsemi-1eri call* 1 for anrt ell *-* St ^ ( l i n t * ltt».t

\B1 !• Do{,4 î- -A N I J (

t r e i l e__

e tableSpring

RJ-T A.[Rt- D417

mf HF«JU •

0 1 } f 1i th

nx. riji MIII- K.

T;)"l \r5l"NG"cO™o _ I J L CAST I ILNTER ST

VM> Hoi SI '

, l a 1 at

1BSTRACT V M > T 1 1 I t I'NSLRA^XCE.

Equltable_ buH 1 IK Bell - ihme Vain &12O

iTn XT/^TT"D tl ° T H: \KS ,11S^ lULK W „ ir , c t [ 4enue Jv/ ~23a

HA"VC YOt INGROWN TOF XS-ITrf

c»n*fylt Dr Hanna expert rhlropodlstClayton compani chiropodist-* manici

r dr-fi^lni? parlors SS1^ Whitehall aneors to Clayton i Zatin MBJT 176:

INEWBANKS

OUR July clearance sale of- fiu nature and ru^s nowon. Don't miss it.

'S, 27 E. Hunter.'ITsa:' the Wânt A4s when you lose

irtttêîSS?118 lnt° ttUlCk tOUO°

^SPArFRflBCHlVE18

LADIES and gents Paiitmm hats straws softand stiff telt hats cleaned and reshaped Late

Btyles, best work Out of town orJers plvenprompt attention Ac.nie Hatters -U C Hunterstreet. ^ 31

STOVE

$100 REWARD OFFERED.any stov or range that we cannot repair

or make bakeStandard Sto\c aMain 13*59 Rwith Southern S*ove and Supplyas Dan the Fixer.

We also repair refrigeratorsbupply Co 141 Marietta St ,,

L- Barber manager formerlv

NO MORE germs or bacteria to pollute your drinksUM Ui« Sanitary Drink Xra/.

k Ivy /iHHo~~youn6 mad 'or larg*'

o >d board in private hom31 __

and gralrj I

'7S L

•oms jI fOl

I ba h

41 V. Ianrta«

19-jll L.

PEACH1REE I N NFAfHTRjourself

opes n 53

d Meiani-er streets Room torl in f 50 per n««k op EuDcJl service nigbl and dar 7

BELLEVbE INNVTr-FT Y 'urnl'-hc 1 single or In ib e rix>mt with_ o_ *•! îctit jnenls __^7_FHPt Third Ivy lOOg L.514 PE ACirfRFF^TndT tnt rel j new man

agr^mcn has tn-^n thorough 1> cleaned andrenoâiel [1rst clais in e\er> particular tieHg-htful rooms s ngle or double best tableboard Mra 1 la <-rei,or>_ _ Iv^ 14^ J ^FL H rooms ai l ijo*rd close In good board

\tiaBOAR0ERS

ôuog rn nonce 4'i» i

o5 ^.urklei pr iva te home <irdera a specialty

cmples

477 PEACHTREE STESTFCIALI f pretty front room wttb, private

couple with or without

IVY HOTEL, 98 IVY ST.AMERICAV PLAN $1 25 up Phone 4104.TWO nicely fur room

board rates reasonable Ivy 6033 Jtinning water with

SAVE 25 per cent by buyingyour furniture atED MATTHEWS & CO.,

23 E. Alabama St.

I need for good tenant good 10 rooni housilust toe modern and In good condition and

available by August 1 We have more demandfor houses than we have hou»es L.tat your houe«with UP we will rent them Williams HarteocliLompany Real EaLate Renting and I»aca )(>jFourth National Bank building Phone Main 21O6THH CARROL TRA^— No 6 tray holde 6 gla-wpfl

Price ?S >0 delivered

46 EAST "MITCHELL, centrall>located, \ \ i t h in 3^ blockB eith-

er depot, 40 bedrooms, large dming room equipped with electncfans, seating- capacit> 450 Forcelain baths and toilets on eachfloor Ideal place tor a largeboarding or rooming houê Openfor inspection J T Ilerley BellPhone Mam 3430 238 East Fair

JW ANTED— APARTMENTS.

"WANTED — To rent furnished apartment of flveor aix rooms w i t h batb P, Box 14 care

Constitution\OLVG LOUPI.-F d«

nlshed 5 room apartlon of north side orrate ba th whero thratate terms and lo a

cs exrhangpd indO K care <~on

a re after August 1 furtiuent or house In A 1 sec-board and room-i - w i t h prire are no other boarderstlon In first Ifcter refer

required Addra-w Muststltution

FOR RENT—ROOMS.^

beat paint end made frenhIT PA1S to n*eH e c!o__*t_ <

FOR RFM — Th_ _ _ _ _ _ .

ge comieeUn g roam B con\ tu len t fo-- nous ko* ping tor family without

mai l children _Ai>ply ttil e BtreeL \\P3t EndNPl RMbHETJ roonib for light hou«pk<-cplne

_ n \\ 1> painted and papfred 1GS Luckle streetTHREI- u n f u r rooms with a I conTenie^ es Ap

pl\ OS Hood st _^~~T W O nlnely tonn*^

ouartteeping e.I*solights ind hot a

nA El or 6 roomodern < on^ enl

hildren 359 Puillaan

_ûnfu-~~rooms for lltflitnicely fur room elec

old bath Ivy 1163 Jsecond floor wi th all

es to pflJtles w th no sruallAtlanta Phono 1273

TWO unfur front rooms (private home Hi) Ea.'

jontB \v Ith

•eplng

to couple n Itho

TOR RENT—Three large cool unfurn. rooms"»r light housekeeping private ba.th near in

Owner Be]I Fhon» MaJn 4246TWO or three un fu r rootna lor light houaekeep

ig all ronvenloneea 85O L«e etFOR RENT—Four

i private borneja fu r rooi

Apply 17THRFF n n fur <

sink In kitchenPrice %IZ

ng rooms with gas amng dJstanco at UtJ Crew

THREE beautiful connectingti&ekeeplng tn an id-

OS B linden a*ewith sink."*" "in

irranged for lightne north aide rateai aged Call Ivy 252

THREE connecting unfkitchen with owner

Fl RMSHEDSPI*KNDID rooms reasonable private home everv

.hlng new 1 block PoaUitrea Rtferencpe _ S OI\y BtRF AS ON ABLE to gentleman or business woman

njy two large cool newly furalslied frontn« every modern coaven ence five minateak 0 B Alaiander. cor V. Peach<r«e

5 MARLBOROUGH'FR'i thoicp room or two if desired."

Pcachtrep Phone today Ivy 313TWO ni

gentle:CarnegieLAROF newly furnished room ana kitchenette

:omplete cool dcnirable and \ev reasonableB Alexander cor West P*-ach!ree

CAINVERy (J*^)rahle clea nlng bath *11

B Ivy 7485-JSEVERAL nicely far roo

ikeeplng 1 S I- FOVB nicely" fur front roo

.14 Central a\eOVB"nTcelv fur front ro

Appl>

casonable cloaa

LARGE (ront room In privateenlemes Ivy G666_J

ONFpriv

îE nicely furnished front room $12 RO permonth closo In Ivy 4286 34 W Baker

Cool outsldiConvenient77 Falrjle

TWO large"•Id bath

THE PICKWICKstory and fireproof

wer bath

lso

onnectlne bathon each floor

ni*3Et_t urnegie library_r~rerTt _[22JtT Peachtree^ __light househeeplng rooms hot E

tth nee ot elt t lng room and phoinice front bedroo Ivj 5-S36 2"56 B__ __._ ____ _____

NICLL1 fur room Jn pilvate home all necess_^ venf ences Ivy 1041 44^5 Peachtree StN 1C EL.\ tur cool airy rooms special rates for

summer I \y 20O3 82 ffi Cat:THRED~fur "*"

merarooi

miyTWO liirgp fur .^keeping with_j

us for Ugh147 Cooper^

or fo

for light ftounewner |°5e_^n__ Ivy 2 1 J

( f a m i l y of two) steam heated1 location West Poach treee a Ij jliilne bath blw ne=«'erptuea Address Home c

358 PEACHTREE

ALBION HOTELTOR gentlemen and ladles. la renter Of

cafe and lobby Price reaso able 23

BLAUTIFLL, frt: tile bath prU a te

LAROE brightbath thre« dot f ro i

MCEL1 fur roomionable 22 Gai

fortnble room near reFlks olub aul tab

ifi F Mjis st _- w i thou t boardAtlanta 0 H)C 1

wi th

PAJRL.IE HOI.SE 15 TIIRI 1C STNICELY fur rooir with board ilto fur roomfor light hougeheeglng^ arnl elng e 1-IT Marietta si

NICELA fur room young men preferred

82 \V BAKER STREETI v j 4041 All conveniences

et Nicely rurnishfdand rot l water

ibrea nicety furnished

Tin- Fe ton 1O7 Ivy atIg it fool i-<x>nMt H(

bh.ÎSLATORS "can 8nd

TffRTF furnlcneii rooms and uso of l iv ing rooml(h all con\enien e« '3 Queen St Wast 12OT

1 AROt. ee ond «ton front room new % ruraleh;d drepfl ng roon (ittachefl for couple or twc

, O nlc* ly (ur front rooms for housekeeping•onnecting balli sink vrr> châ.. JiK) Wash

T\\ O nicely fur connecting flrat floor rooms forght houeekeeplng 2S6 < entral ave Vain

4658 J

FURNISHED $8.00 per monti

NICEL.TT fumlshtd front room first floor withbath in refined private home lor one «. r

wo gentlemen Phone Ivy 1742 J

:* lor housekeeping on tlrat•anco 26J Courtland SL

THE FAIRLEIGH5 7 SPRING 3T Phoiirnlsbed rooms, atngle c

THE MARTINIQUECOR ELLT3 AND WT 8T3(NTt Door to Elks Crub )

PURVIFHB.D ROOM3. with connecting bath

ROOMSIvy 2<

16 EAST BAKERith all conveniences, just off Peacatree) J __ __ ___ __ __

CHESTERFIELDEXCLUSIVE bachelor apartment. 15 W Harris

Fl RMSHBD OR U^Fl RMSHKn.ROOMS furrieiied or unfurnisbcd lor housekeeping

Baltimore Block __ __ __O N F f m room furnished or unfurnished all

TWO or

•UR ~rn unTIiAt la ita pho

THHFF lur

LAROE~~

__ __ __m furnished or unfunlencefl Apply 5B Ho

fu r > for bousekoep

1J2&Simpson it.

"connect I n'g rooms f or" Tight" ho uaToiherwNe Ivy 5880 1-13 W Harrisfront airy room also single room2 1O Spring ______

FOR RH^NT—One nlcelj rurniirtied room In prlTat«_£Bmlly _bath Appl^ at 2O6J! Forsyth St

EJ-J£O4VTL.y furnlched rooma at 352 Whitehallstreet Frederick Apa i lment C suitable for

1t,ht liouaeltecpins ^ 1th ell conv-enlenceaN K t L \ turn -shed single and double rooms all

conveniences 15 !2ast Cain street.Phono IM 7i"iG J

IOD small room for rent -heap lady or gentlemen ôrlii fl( J* Ivy fl703

"VtO largeTor rent

of Whltohall and FortApis Phone Ma

nd one umall nicely furntahgd roomill modern conveniences Interaection

:h atreet1315 J

bcdroorn foIvy 5552 J

iung men D6 Weat

129 RICH \RnbON- STFl. RM"HI- D ROOMS a l ihout boardNICt"tll~7ur ~"troi*~TQam pr ivate family oloseln

II ronveniences Ivy 1007 J 82 W Harris

Otts to N«* voi k citj' can be a c comma•d at 104 Weit "7th street Pleasant rooms3lo jt location terns reasonable Mra Me-

•ctln h"" h tre "nd 'VI|SS B^x^J$200 per week J7 I TW 0 lar»e airy rooms one with «feepins porcbT

I In modern home north side walking distanceC a l l Ivi 34SQ_J

< I I AS comfortably fur second ftoor front roomwith ki tchenet te and private porch use oj

ph ~~

49 BROTHER! ON STFURNISHED ROOMS without board for light

i In pr ivate faml l j eink in kltchcis onnet tlon 23 Pull iam streetfront room with (

rocl f ion t rrom cj

i anl Ieltchenotte~

w i t h o u t board_ _

in

23 E HarrU.

SAVE 25 per cent b}' having-\ our furniture atED MAI THEWS & CO,

23 H \labama St

\ R N rooitr c lights use

< J R Ri-Jsl Ôncth re gentlemen

hall street__ _ _ ______K ELY furn room private famU> InmPark reasonable to right party Iv> ta*6

gas st \ e elec"f U'lpp-li rip lvj 177" JUel> furn front ro< m frnPrice SO Ajiply 276 Wli te

81 BROTHERTON STREETfor light housekeeping ne»r

173 S PORSYTH STI I \ f u i n rojnia at reasonable ter

in \pplv 115BBAUTIFLI-LY furii

nJ up pei dav JJ ^d cold baths free_Fora>_th__stDin In private homealt st

FOjR^RENT—APARTMENTS.iTwFlL RN IS HJBDL

DOflLID ItlLL. SECTION—Four rooms and bathyard garden, fls" cherries p«achea grapea

poultry hou»« and run I^j 3%68 JBt \UTTFUL. ^ room apartment al] conveniences'

y Owner 713 Petera buildingclo Inall Mai

WELL LICrlLTh-U 4 room second Boor apartment* itli bath on north side rent very reasonable

!f taken at once 3 Baltimore blockBluAUTIFIL 5 room apartment all convenience*

close in Apply Owner, 715 E*efcera building.or call Main 1223?OR R£N1 —At a aacriflce apartment P third

floor 89 ^ Peach tre*e 6 rooms, at I conven-ances Ivy 4474 or Ivy 69BT

FURVISl'DDFVRXISHED.

apartment for rent rerlequired

ipstilrs r<K>m3 lei ^ht ' FLRN13HED 3 room apartment completely furful part of dt> north aide Phone Ivj J4o 1 niahed Bedroom dining room and kitchen,

^~ ' tth conveniences Pall Ivy 256O L,AT THE CARROLLTON

2O CARNEGIE WAY—Fur apartments and furJ F Steele Mgr

7WO furnished rooms for light housekeeping',also neatly turn single room private family

Main _IM£_J

98" RICHARDSON ST.FLR roam with board eentleman only Main

4294 JCLEAN UP and paint up We will mabe jour

P lr» 'or 'o i < F Binder & Son Ivy 58o2 J

FORSYTH HOTELCOMFORTABLE: rooms 50c up Spodal rat« per

wuk. Nice mule, ISc. 5«ij a Fcnytt «.

SECOND FIjOOR rtiA.T furnished for light

porchthree real nice rooma n«ar oath large

screened porch tor eteeplng modern.Bell phone Mnjn J399-J

Fl RMSBED ORBEAUTIFUL small apt fu

52 E Cain \ppiy to Jun£ur . St. Brldv.

SAVE 25 per cent by buyingyour furniture atED MATTHEWS & CO.,

23 E. Alabama St.

FOR RENT—HOUSES.UNFURNISHED.

NORTH alfle 9-r house, nice, large lot, withconveniences Linden at. lyy 4804^J

SIX ROOM qottage, all modem coo\enjences83 Baas. JSP Call Main 5">41 L.

FOR RENT-j->Jo 204 ForresAve Lower apartment, 6

rooms Splendid home sectionSpecial rate if taken before Aug I

SHARP & BOYLSTONFOR RENT—Route*. store* and apartment!

Call writs or phone tor oar Bulletin Botaphoney 5408 George P Moore 10 Auburn ATB

FOR RENT—Xo 186 Rawson Adanch small apartment of

room-, $1850SHARP & BOYLSTOX

CA1*L. write or phone for our rent bulletincarry a Urge ii*t of house* Cor rent. Ralpi

g^^pchran 74-76 Peachtree strefttFOR RE\T -6 room newj up to date~bungalow

on Si Clalr Are near Cleburne Ave Prli""' Jl^L_p H Snook, Ivy 2639 J

I-OR REXT—Xo 328 Crew Stneat cottage with modern con

venienceb, newly painted, rate isonlj $1760

S H A R P & BOYLSTONFOR RF^T—4-0 East Georgia avenue modern

6 rixjm ottage iHjrtelain bath lot iCK.200choice l . t a t lon $•>, 00 A J A H F W eatPI >n-) Main 17"4

FOR RENT—Very pretty 2-story modern residence, near

Ponce de Leon A.ve , oi| Is .Boule-vard , nex'eroccupied , furnace, 8rooms $40

SHARP & BOYLSTONOUR w«-pklv rent lirtt gives ful l aeocrlption of

e iervtb ing lor rent call Tor one or let usiil It to you Forrent & George Adalr

I OR REXT—We have two veryprettv and attractive bunga-

lows in Decatur, Ga , nsjht nearAgnes bcott, «hich we ofter ata. very low price Brand-new andnever occupied Call us up Alon-day

SHARP & BOYLSTONGET our Weekly Rent Bulletin Wo more tea

ants renUnjr (12 5O and up FRBE. See no tie*Johr. J Woodfllde tn« Renting Agent 12 Au

I O R REXT—Neat cottage at\o 103 \\ Harris St 6 rooms

Cloie in, for $2~ 50.SH \RP St BOYLSTON

S I I L R B \ N HOWE of ten rooms has recentlyten repainted will make necessary improvejits to good tenant. Call Atlanta phone 8674

FOB RSNT—By owner comfortable nortb aide"ttaee aix rooms and bath 518 Paone iTy

tOR RENT^Boardmg or rooming house,\Jo 53 E Ellis St

8 rooms Just Below the Aragonhotel Very close in.

SHARP & BOYLSTON.OIjR RENT LIST

Call -writeQl

LIST deacrlbe* ererytainK lor rente or phone for one [vy 3380 CharlesRealty uomplny. 2% Walton street.

FOR RENT—Close-in boardinghouse at Xo 69 Auburn Ave

rooms, and will put in first-clashorder at once for good tenant

SHARP & BO\ LSTON

84 EAST CAIY STREETBETWEEN Courtland and Piedmont avenues you

will find thH *wo «torj 10 room house Has;ual city convrnlen-'ps Just been painted one outside and thoroughly overhauled through

make a No 1 boarding houseRent. $4

CHAS P GLOVr RRE \LT\ CO2â XVal ton Street

FOR RENT—An attractive bun-galow at Rose Hill station, on

the M Decatur car line, near De-catur It's a bear $22 50

SHARP & BOYLSTON

FIRXISHED.BEALT1FUL fur home with earê July 16 to

September I Ivy 214^-L,

KTJRMSHED OR V \FHRMSHED.FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished or (or

oale pretty 0 room bungalow on beautiful Bantt Charles even bodv crazy about thi« street.caving cltj Owner Box L IS care Cyistltutlon

For Rent—Stores.FOR REVT^nr??k ston> In Decatur next to

poatofnce Call Bell phono Decatur 320FOR~ RENT—Ul and 13<t~Market street ( harle-t

in new brirk bu Idlng three n oriea high 47i]OO with a 16 Coat C e l l i n g metal wall-, and cell

tiled flo r 4 Tool ralrrora all around raa-ble wainscoting "-iiuated on tiie btiBleei b ock in

city and Is suitable for a restaurant etcM Monash Charleston 8 C

THREE handac m« nevr atorea and lott « Nos134. ISO and 138 Whitehall Bt Also No, 6»

South Broad at Geo \\ Sciple Phones l'(WID EMsrewood a\». 8fr

For Rent—Miscellaneous.LARGE front room small family gentleman pre-

ferred or business lady Pboae 3vy 2421 J>J PIER mouth J UUO aquare feet vareb• pace- very c ^t location tor tracuage andad r«cll tie* good brick building Apply t

Harper t-i At lanta Nation I Bank b

For Rent—Offices.

Grand Opeior bodroon

ooras with privbuilding Jsuita

le lv> 1436

For Sale — Timber Lands.1 800 ACRSS loog leaf > el low pine and typr t

9O fee: to Orst limbs the *er> beat $10 at8 000 and 98 (KM) acres. Largest dealer Inouth C W Andrewa 710k Frankl in si Ta

Fla

Wanted—Real EstateE HAVE A GOOD DEMAND BIGHT NOTl FORALL, CLASSES OF PROPERTY SUPPOSEb CAU* ON LS OR CALL US UF A N D GIVE

\IHAT YOb HA\E FOR SALE AND LETSSEE It WE CAN T SH^L, IT FOR >OL RIGHTQUICK richer A Cook BtlT Phonea Main

SGt) 4613 Fonrtli National Bank building:2 5OO CASH to buy good negro renting prop

orty amounting to between $3 OOO and ?3 500

roosUtuttonard Address Z W care

_ r ___ ____ _ __ _h for house and lot or vacant lot toant good local on Deal with owner

-. 13'l^_ Peathtree room 8,_

\VILL paybuild onily la _

WILL exchange $700 equity in vacant iota forfirst payment on tf room bungalow pro'er one

near Decatur car lias also »Jrh large Jot JWilson 30 S Pryor st •Ulantaphone «75

BVAiNTBD—We want to list every desirable pieceoC property in the city that Is for sale or rent

t costs you nothing to list your property Trlth uflrent. leue. mortgage exchange or sale We

have clients 'waiting Jor homes and Investmen sat right price Call, write or phone

CROKER REALTY CO.132 Candter Building Phone Ivy HOT

WANTED—Immediately. the beat S-room> n-* for tlie prl< *- in the north side or

ioman P«k that 9500 caah and Taunt lot\ u i t i i $1 tiuj and notes wilt handle CrockerRealty Co. 62^ Caadler bWg. Ivy 1361

Use the Want Ads to Had worlc ororker^ room* or roon|*r*> board- or

boarder*, bomea or b.om«-boy«r».

For Sale—Farms.TEXAS school lands $1 50 to $& I

fortieth dan n ba>aac o forty years.tton and Texas map free Journal Pa!Houston JTex ..... .^XIL.L trade my Improved 54 acre farm, i

Implements in Gllmer county nearfor good set-on d hand automobile 504buildingPOR SALJ*-

Chlcaso Ml

rtna at rock bottom prices without\drertlsers Co-op A«sOclB.tfOl» .1

WANTED — To hear from onaer of good f«rm Stffi*aie Send description and price North w *

Bualnegs g&ncy MlpneapoMs M^loa." "WICHITA FALLS"productlv*- or excellent

w'lât cotton acti all fruitsoutalde the tropical regions$50 per acre two rivergood market right al hantruck and fruit growing

_

splendid farm lrops ot corn,nod vegotaWea g

price from $30 ^bottom* In country, ^

irrigated l»nd tOfcountry for ateek.

and poultry raising population Wichitaabout 13 5OO growing raplt-h coal oil and natu-ral gas water from largest artificial latu -viaaoiittiwest two to seven miles six rallraadfl.fortj manufacturing planu all prosperous. conMand *ee mrl te rhanober of Commerce for mu»-~<

tra'ed booklet and particular^ ___ ^ jtA ^FOR SAI E — A 1 farm ot 004 "acres well Impror-

ed clofie to railroad well natered 1OO acres tnoriginal flne timber 300 acres cleared 3 mllf*Hire fence on plare a bargain at fT ZOO. WOOcash terms to euit purchaser tor remainder at Tper cent Intereai J H \V atoon Bonaire, O*»AL.FA.LFA LAND—If the southern farmer k&W

of the rich limestone eolla in MisslaBlppl u&the pOMlbllltiee of a l fa l fa red clover and llnstock not an acre of this land would be tor «•!•In Bixty days. \\rlte for literature It la ZrM.W A HoTistop Okolona MiS8A FINE J(>-acrp orange grove on Lake Harrf**

Iâke Harria county Fla to exchange for goodresident cliy property in Atlanta Ga, AddtO*J S DaxiUe Rockmart GaONE thousand atres well improved farm will

pay 1"> per cent on investment, at $15 J>*racre Two hundred acre farm would make abeautiful home close to church and school, at*20 per acre Write for booklet on southGeorgia Toole Land Co Arlington, Gft.

APPLE ANDCHICKEN FARM

I_N the hrart of the appl* section of Geon|l*«two weeks ago we advertised flv« farms, sold

pver> one Bear in mind more chicken* egg8,honey, come from the Ell l jaj section than anyo*her point in Georgia pure air spring water,

orn grows as in no other section rich mountainoam Todaj we have at BItie Ridge a sumnwrome and apple orchard 31 ** acres *& mll«rom depot 20 acres cultivated all under fence.

acres in timber 4 acres in pasture l.OOOpple trees 5OO 6 to 8 jears old tn bearing;

^<.H) 3 years oW 30O 2 >ears old mostly selectedfall and winter varlet ies on hillside north aqdnorthwest slope 5 room frame •weathcrhoardeAand celled dwelling painted running water jakitchen can have electric llghta it dealreft good

• prlng branch across one coi ner 1 barn, fl,ta!K feed room corn crib house aeU In edf»if timber well shaded 'aces eaat good gard«n-.•ti ir hee and school n Tact It Is In town only

$1 (KM) eaj $1 000 t ash balance 1, 2 and 8at 7 per cent might exchange for city pr*p-Inconie at ash valuation

NEXT 1S4 acres I Mt miles from the depot atEIM.ay on the main highway auto routo, At-nta to Blue Ridge and Murphy 134 acres, 35res cultivated. 30 acres fenced, 3 acrea branflh

bottom SO acrefl mixed Umber for paptOPe ABdstock range 3 good sprlngH productive «oll, ojdorchard about 70 trees new orchard 180 T-ye«T>old fall and -winter apples select Btock OO BI-

pearh grapes plums etc 4-room 1«B(weatherboarded and ceiled) dwelling. 2 tianwand other outbuildlngn hou«e shaded flne W«l-

ut trees and fruit reep one apple tree at hooaaf&rt 30 bushels on telephone line ^ cbarcheaIthin J V( mile" th lck lv Kelt Jed commanitT!alv ?2 niX) sa\ $ >t>o or ^fKH) rash balance $2QO

>er annum fi per c*"tit\EXT-Adiolnlng this place

front ing on same auto ro;Cleared 1 room house log

ill lng land butbottom land creel

ipple

we have 45 ac«»d only one act*stablea and barn,cultivated 2 acre*

through place, 12 bear-springs only 2 tnlleB

from EUUav $3..O buys It somebody buy It.a nnap put out an on hard and In few yean TlfIndependent Th Ink of It only 2 mlln frontdepot and on the main auto road and only $84)0

"W. M. SCOTT & GO.,210 212 GOULJ) BIJ>Q

For Rent—Farms.offer for Bale, exchange <

1 Improved productive farm*.r WaddeJl 114 Candler Vnt

ForJExchange—Real Estate.BUSINESS proper*} paying over S per cent oa

$30000 for unimproved central or aeml-ceotnlproperty O Box 7 are Constitution.J2 ACRES Jusr off Peachtree road and adjoin-

ing Foliom farm with 1,500 f«qt•on public road all in woods srood spring win

hunge for a good piece of negro property*Also S nice building lots In East Point corn**lot 1^0x175 w i l l trade for some kind of prep*>r t> Phone Main 2245

'VvTL.L bu> real estalf direct from ownent la ttt-hange for ti per cent flrst mortgage bond* Ofge efltabliflhed ro-poratlon Address F., BOXcare this paper

EXCHANGEi,800-ACRE plantation between

Daw son and Albany, Terrellcount}, \vith il/2 mile of railroadfrontage, I 500 acres in highesttate of cul tuat ion, 30 plows in

operation, 29 tenant houses and/-room residence Xo loan onlarm Will fade into a goodDiece of improved semi-centralAtlanta property Price, $35 peracre

\\ ill conbider any good propo-sition See Mr Lane, 224 Brown-Randolph Building I \y

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEREAL ESTATE.

UL, sell or trade 13 acres on Ashhy and S Imp-on fo r good rentiTg property ripe for sab-

d!vi«ioii_ 500 Fmplre Life bldgIX>R SAL.F—At a

ctenoe large lotit 1 tut tooPOR SALE <

Addreaa Z "W care CoO-

•xcmuige new 5 room bungalowit Point for small farm or will take

as first pa j ment -v acan t lot worth $500 ormore Address Ow ner P O Box 7 canConstitution

»rthEQUITY> negro renting propeinah Phone Ivy 536 L

bungi ow lor %ac*nt lotwi l l pay difference

_ R e a l Estate.HOOD STKSi7r f l g h t a t vC~in3sor Iwo^C

rtxim houses renting to first class white ten-its reeularl* for ?1OU -vear we caB sell tOT

;2 GW Fischer & Cook Fourth Nation*!Jank building

NORTH SIDEAPARTMENT HOLSE SITE

Three Street Fronts, 50x325THREE elreet fronts, with two corners on

»ent streets HasIn one of the e_liolcthe best apartment,

bought for $10 OOOwith us

W A BAKER i. CoPhone Main 613

1115 16 Fourth Njt: 1 Bank Bldg

aides an$st residence sections Tbl*•ilte In the city and can b*Lome In and talk it *fW

IAROAIV— Nice bungalow practically new, ntetlyshaded lo» garden thicken yard, fruit tr*«M f

as electric light* water, etc convenient to eWvIne $2 -i50, email ce«b payment, balance to **&-)ou Call at 28 Euot a\enue. South KlrftWOO^«r phone Dcc-atui ^4^ ^ "">N a HOUSTON STREET corner. W« h»v« *

splendid v ece of property tentlner tor $493ear that we can sell for $4,500 Iftflc&er* -4k

Cook Main 4613. ___________________

LF A LF^C^SEED $S Farms for _U« cutcrop paymsnta. J Mujhail Soo City.

-v^f/u-"£

Lli sell at cost price, on term* of 925 furmonth and cash payment $5O my fl-room, -m«*

ODM oo North r>ecatar car line Brery cwiwit-electric llgbta hot add cofd vater; 'lot. tile slflewalha excellent nelghborg; (edAtor «elUag Why not l«t roar rent p*r,tar

frls place Addrew Ownar, e«re•OR SAIjE—^Three-rood cottage In good t

jowly built, near 20^ Station Term* vereasonable nice lot plenty of water Apply'1*!*oaaro Station 26"- Atlantleyllle S C

lvE Illustrated booklet. Pablo Beach " Tor*Tminutes from Jactaonrllls Choice ««aTde Wi*.

Easy te^jaa >o lnMre«t. y& t*x«z- TbWlS-yooTPablo 'B«*ch Imprommeat .Ootnivtn^

~Continued on Next Fftg«w

PBOKE WAKT ADSAHD REPLIES TO

MAIN 5000 For Sale-Real Estate Investors Reafl Wltfr Profit PHONE WANT

Real Estate-•, CORNER"•' -., lot 7OI200. for oniy $2 SCO Terms. Main0* SSeOorMaln 4«13.

NORTH SIDE VACANTLOTS

EVERY OXE A BARGAIN4-^ V .U, J.V i W..\ .C. JT, I^^l iXVJ* i* * »

Piedmont ave . 60x240 S2.0OQVirginia Circle. 50xl5o $1 2^1Westminster Drive. 3Oxl&G S- $''&Peach tree Road. IUOx70O JH.OOOGreenwood ave , 50x2iK) $1 "-OOak sC. Ea-it Lake 100x300 S1...OOWent Tenth st , .-lOxlflo . . $1 "V>

are the crsam of tho nor th *lrle varan 'W ^ B \ K f c - K t CO .

ptnii* Ma in fl lVllir .-Jfi F f j u j i b Na j Ba-ik B1<J«

FERN WOOD LOT1- Vest buy on Pesrhtre' Bom«choice acr^ I ma at a.T*- prices.ce acr^

$250 up, withgoalty r^rnpai

Cha P Glov

THIS lot Is only

A N S L E Y PARK50x190 — $2.650

b T. k f-om PlMmont

HALE arm:*nice T> r io-n

encc-i for SJ Vrf

\V A H \ K E R A- » ')ft one M,iln (.1 1

in* c; i- jr ti \ J t i ( f i f i - v n <•)#otter

T riir- ?_"-') c i"h balanceA. « , k ' ) u h Vatiunal

buJldJng H-l] I h-n es M i,n t--i«) 4HU22~FT Pu'RTi-K TRACT I'<M> nt--.e *ir<-«t. n<>ar

Junct rn o' Ivy bCre-" at SI 3OO trontfoot rfcETT". wri 3 W B StraUo-ii, Montgomery.Ala ___

i-ondi'irm K ..»d 1( " ihafle tret>«, owner'shome Own*r f O Fint 1«G I V E r>u- no-»ie--LI !•> pa in t a tr.il \\ *• make H

i3 vou wd.ru 'l a lit j'tu w i l l u-W no nthar If

CJ^'r,], i, [>Rf I I » H.I L.S~~w e~ha\ e ~ U^n 'fwTtThu^ B beai t 'v fi r 'wjm mortem bungaU-w r>n

10» "OxITn f.,r $">•)"" Eas> terma Fs-h"r &Cook M I n .JWO

10 ROOMS—$3,750THIS ho nc K nt;ht U N m 1*1 fcouli vard II ••,

errangeil r >r -wo ra-niln-s You ân l ive Inoaf id ' JTJ -1. r^: m th» mber hîr n I I paylor ii $ tOO i i sh baUn-s mom >i>

V\ J, B N K E R te COPli"tic M U n M J

111& j r j Kou-Ui N a i l Bank R.^s

• t) by J i i J var>! morni

44 Mell Ave:>svld G Co.

SI. ( [{ \ R L K S AVKNTK LOTVOt R U-^ST CH\\c r to bu> nn*- Hf a v h c a p

pri « ell I'l

on t<UI ICO rn tp rp . -

A s'lCF HP* hunf t

r""\\"T \ K \ V M \ N & CO.,TV!! phon- Ma n 4111

9*l-J F urih N a - f o n a l Pink Blfi%

TOR S \ L K - \ « Lint f^- 'Al i l f hoiiii? In CojlegePark on oti. of he 11 tt ntreeti t w o block-.

Of car !i')« b^st neiK*J!iorh io<l Twr> ]a.rK;e lots

gaj'!<?T atM fi« ken run* 'lousr a i i ^ reem dOv,*»g to l u a t h I n 'amily o«n*.r »Khea to U a v o^]j*_.^j j; .^g_J^_.. M _A_i5rt'_c ^'^""ntut i \ \ i ^ l H K h ' 1 . lose In The park a

m M.-n ' room v o t t i K * - f T ,_' T.ly W P l exchange f r icnt i r . f f p^ .^p^• l t^ or a h.West i 0.11 Main "i860_ _ ___

MOST mole n ritv>t. b u i l t brl k vrn-'Pr home inAn«!Pv Pirk r l g h c nom<- slerplns p o r c h lar^c

io' n.-ai r.i fur. •' F-t. p rtR;ri i D o f n i f e d l u « » rm i ' i f m ^ K u t T! h> p _ tlox ' u * Co isl i t I ' t - t nONE~fi -.mm "house lot lOoxJOM a- ? rest Pli k

Jl dUti Terms L ill Jun iper 1001! 01 addressL, K Mar-n Conley. GA

B A R G A I NFOR SALE--Ono f i r e t .% Jn>mo, located at 47 Npw-

gJin ror ( t u t k pur'-'ia-wr Sw Mrs Wilson, 47Newport «t Mlan ta . RS19

DECATUR COTTAGE

It Is Better Than a Gold MineFOR ÂLE OR HXCHAXGEA VALl'ARLE FARM AT

82J =;o PKR ACRKLOr^Tt-T^ In n^ ^••^' f a r m i n g sect in or th*

BUY real estate direct trtna. owners ta ex-change for 3 per cant first mortgage bonds of &

large, establiared corporation. Addreaa P., Box4. core Constitution.FOR SALE—NortJi aldo Home, one block off

Peachtree, large, shady. ao«Lh front lot; beauti-ful It-room tile roof bouse, 2 tile batbs. sleepingpore*, »l<le drive, earage. Bei-raat'u house, willoffer at bargain Cor abort time. Address P. O.

30-ACRE FARM FOR $1,750ONL.Y 13 miles from Atlanta. In Conb county.

HaT one 5-room house. 18 acres Ia cultivationba.lan<"« In woods and pasture, one good spring,This s a spl«m11d little firm and Is close toSurc'ies and schools. It ts a bargain at $2,250

Fa- a «oo^ reason owner df-sirea to sell forSI ~r*0 With good cash payment can make terrasi .n hild»,*> Phoae Main til.1 W A Baker &

f N ~ O \E~~of the~~ FINEST sections"*)? theXonh Side tv« offer A beaiiiifuJ 9-room, 2-

su.ij brick -veneer home with three tile bathe,hardwood floors, etc , for $IO 5LO Terms.

DRi'ATLR btinjralow new, 8 room*, on a spJ«n-t f id *a»' front , elevated. Shaded lot, 50x150, all

mprovemenifi. cherted street, beat section othi"- f ine home suburb House IB hancEsomelyInwhed, hardwood floore, beautiful mantels,future. buRet and < ablnet *ork, cement kiti.li-

a-id bath room •walls, asphalt shingle roof,a rf-Kula- $6,OOO home anrt the prettiest place

market I n Decatur near Agnes Scott andnols Price only $4 J0"> l?rma JROO < ash ami

ni - in th lv w i l l lake \aoant lot or automobll**casti pavtn"iit fl H S JUmtlton. ownera t i t r Phi n« DC ato- 413

W H E N TmTaro s l ' k you send for a~floftnr~ Whenyou w a n t to bii) a lot âl on Bottenflelfl, the

sybdUts'on fppriillst In high rlass but ld tng Iota1021 Krripira f i l .Jf i pv>ne Mam 3030 __

HKK13O 1 hio k of i a r l ine ; b.ilanco of $1.109du" in ii .miMv n" -e n* $J7 mxJ«t eell at once

W \\ 'TED—PosKion t-y iof etpprienK* as ni ii i

hf t nt rptprm'-e Addr -t u t i t n __ __FOK SAL.E—« room to

itioiddle-aged

ngh et Decatur, $1Tcrte-l Fktcheil Hank J^l<^

.pro, t-ny nn M-rKfront 10 -i st teLIVatsoa, \'Zl Atla ^

SA\ K 25 per cent by buying\ » mr fu rn i tu re atED MATTHEWS & CO.,

23 E. Alabama St.50-ACRK FARM FOR 8^,750

14 3-4 Miles From AtlantaOX Sou hf--\ l U i ' w A j , In Tohb r -oun t j 1 lag M I

tion 01 iho pio , i t>r t> £d .i^r^ in m l i i v a i n

h'- i heap at S t . i M i O iUs ono £fir> 1 -i-nunn liOu •in.i n i h f - r buU UnR" If v nu i-t ] r , , ku iR fnsom- cli^g goorj and i !'>•-' to A r i d i t i at i. tei

jnd tpr ra t ' a n h« maile ua buUu o ru^m? M a i(5\ 1 \\ \ Hak^r & C o , l l l ' i - lf i to iuth Ndi'

an-i Lawton ata West End Room for 2 in irhouses on lot w h i c h if. l a \ f l and aimdy $~i '(OnEasy ter-ns H w ) J l pay j"U I" look !nt > l.lsI'hone jr -PO ns l 'owiv i S m i t h Jl 1 K m p i r t bUlgM 14<-

511f mrt__b .tg M n n ji-Vi

1>F. LEOV AVC , eloac to K^nnfâ«p a danrt> 8---ooni '2 story turn n-e-hf me on larê lot 5<)3fJ<X> Tor $7500

FIsch-T &. * ->»k Main -i«'>0

50 ACRES near Resell and IHtnwaa ii rtirtt]s«T 1 in h v f nlk- ot the H-.nihlidvtn < luh prop-

.'!'. < lock r\i IA th - - t iL i i5h the t r a i t If >ou w saa hargal ' appl> at our*4 \ reagr," care (_un*.f t t iu lor i5V\ N L R i i . l nmka fip.'fial pruo on Irjman Pa^Jt

BerrUn-sji U-v _1-421

FOR SALE — Seven-room mitae* 142 Cniml^yat : big bargain at $3.37-1 attractive term*

It" YOI want a picr-p of \ t l a n - a real estate, horipor Intestmt. nt ses us W P i v i l l ±.nve >o i i mr>npv

huri Roal iv ( o 1 h i n l Nai'l Bank Bl Ig Ivv

1421 513 Third NiPho

FOR SALE—Central business

corner, suitable for a \\holc-a1e

house, one block of "Whitehall si

A f U l r c ^ s P., Bos. i i , care Con^ti-

Uition.

OUII Julv clearance sale offurniture and ru^s now

on. Don't miss It.ROBLSOX'S, 27 K. Hunter.

Rent—Unfurnished Houses

EWIXG & RANKIN

FOR RENT—HOUSESTEX ROOMS—

>4 Norwood St

NINE ROOMS—46 Williams St .202 S For s%th St366 Piedmont Ave3S E Georgia. A\c19 \V' North A\e101 N JaoKson St

. . $42 60. . ?r,00

4000. *"> 00. - 65.00

. 35 00

•uiuf in the puMu that I hann fu - the - L.nn* tlon u t t h t h e ri.il csu*c L

firm - ' H « - J » L I S ^ A l ^ a t J < - t: 1that 1 am tp-",nii,i ' iK l i » alt"1 at «Jl> For«s> !hbuiUl ing n I'u- t i ft I pMi to bu--int t-s (Signoth

i ' t A, , i I Ht K-. en .1 t -.Tier

KORKKST A\ 'K . HOMElixcii V.\H;E

f - t > R nr \( ; \LO\V

*.lth fur t ia . ,for $11 IWXl

,'y mu=* •«!! my Capitol &T«au*It !s near Gpo-gta avenue, hasbath level *ast front lot, 5Ox

and other information call Sifttn

IN WEST END PARK DH S GORDON STwo offer a swell S-mom ^-story hou-e

on Jot tiUxltW, cor «nly 55. -^n K^sy terms.v - ___ _ _ _ _

ST 000 ON' A OORXER " t^tw^^Th^" PâThtTâ swell 9- room. t*o-story home, built by

owner. ba« riiraa.c«, «tc , lot 5Oi350, with sar-a£e Terme, $300 cash, balance monthly CallMntn__4613 _ Plar-hcr & Cook

IP IT is real entato you waat to toy or 6«llf~nwill pay you to ?«e ma. ^ Orares. 24 East

*Jagter at. _ jj!4AKS"3lE^ AN~ OFFER?

EIGHT-ROOM ôuae. with 4 r0o-n basement.- Near Gordon street car line. Battle Hill.Address G W Stewart, St. Petersburg, Tla

SAVE 25 per cent by buying\-our furniture atED MATTHEWS & CO.,

23 E. Alabama St.

EIGHT ROOMS—72,'i X Bouârd $40 oo9<> W Xorth Avp 37.50•2HI Washington St. . . . . . 40 0031 Irw.m St . . . . . . 30 (104 Kimhal l St. . . . . . 50 0064« Highland Ave - . . 35 00

SEVEN ROOMS -Iu5 Rawson St $£~ 502 1 + Crew S t . . . . . . v j (•>(>65 Austin St. . 40 oo210 Woodward Ave. . . . . 27 50

SIX ROOMS—759 Gordon St . . . . . .$21007C5 Gordon St 2:. 0032 Intnau St. IS on311 Lawton St. . . . . . . 30 Oi1529 Myrtle St. 4S.OO4R Boulevard Circle . . . . 30 0040 Whlteford Aie. . . . - . 1800

FIVE ROOMS-SCO Ormond St. $200015 Woodson St. 18.6054 Lena St is 0037 Hull St 16.605 Hopkins St. . 25 0034 Killian St 2D.OO28 Joe Johnston Ave. . • . 12,5011 Helena St 10.00

FOR RENTAPARTMENT

204 Forrest Ave., 1st floor,6 rooms .$35.00

. SMITH,EWING & RAJSTKIN

130 PEACHTREE ST

Wat=h the Want Ads wtien you wantrork—lor many employers ma&e ur-eacy cails through Uieml

For Rent—Unfurnished Houses.

FOR RENT

FORREST & GEORGEADAIR.

Atlanta National Bank Building.

TWENTY-FOUR BOOMS—

82-94 Garnett J120 00

FOURTEEN ROOMS—

146 Spring * 75.00

TWELVE ROOMS—

fi3 Ponce de Leon (furn.). .$150.00200 W. Peachtree $112 50

Decatur $ 40.00

ELEVEN ROOMS—

239 Courtland.ins Peachtree .265 Houston . .

$ 50 00$100 00$ 30.00

TEX ROOMS—

619 W. Peachtree (to Sep-tember a) $ 6000

NINE ROOMS—

700 Piedmont101 E North Ave. ..1S7 N Moreland19 Park st3 Oerlethorpe court ...275 Moi eland Ave ..730 Ppachtree St. ...108 E. Merritts Ave.

.% 50 00

.$ 40 00

.$ 45 00

. $ 40 00

.$ 15 00

.$ 42.50

. $ 75 00

.? 45 00

I:IOHT ROOMS —

646(.3

S Tryor St . . . ,Ponce fif Leon PlAE Hunter St. . ..

Highland AveE Seventeenth St.ginia Ave .......

Juniper St ......Druid Circle ......

l \y St .........Brother-ton St .....

Spring St .......Foi rest AveWashington St

$ 40 0035 0025 0035 0055 0040 0075 0050 0030 001« 6030.00

$ 37 50$ 37 50

SEVK.V ROOMS—

Clemmont A\ e , East Point12 Morclana27i E Fair St1J3 B .North Avp2 4 S Peeples St142 Crumley St2 i < ! E Fair St214 E Fair St90S W. Pcachtree St ....

$ 40 00.S 25 00$.$

35 0040 0027 50

.* 27 50

.3 27 BO40 00

SIX ROOMS—

441 rull iam StM \V Harris St3B4 Central Ave1 <J5 FUss St174 Crumley StS \Vhl tefofd Ave"!10 Central Ave16S-A Ivv St170-B Ivy St

. S 20 00I 35 00$ 27 50

.$ 18 00$ 21 00

.$ 15 00$ 23 50$ 27 50

. $ 27 50

FIVB ROOMS—

Oak View (Oak Hur s t ) . . .179 K Fnir StS'14-fi DeKalb A\ e, each1 4 Wa\ erly Wava M K Georgia Ave . . . .i s j K Fair St , . . . .?s Oulbers,on StMaôn and Turner's Rd.20 Lucy St . .Montgomery AveI R S Tw Ktl ~ n T \ v Rth'ts s Pr\or St6S-70 Piedmont A\ e . each32 TattprKnn Ave , . .i n n K "Ellis st

, $17 50$ 30 f)0$ 30 no$ 27 50$ 20 fiO$ 30 00$ 20 00$ 30 00$ 13 10i KT on

,$ 27 f>0$ 27 50? 13 fiO

1 2 5 023 00

APARTMENTSGOLF, APARTMENTS—

No 3 third floor $ 6500

MARYLAND APARTMENTS—

Win be completed about Septem-hp>- 1 Prices $50 no $52 50{65 no and $70 no

SISONIA —

No 21, 3 rooms, 3id floor. $ 3750

HAYPEM APARTMENTS—

No 12, 3rd floor, 3 rooms. $ 3000No 9, 3rd floor, 4 rooms . $ 37 60

IVY TERRACE—

5 rooms, Ibt floor $ 5000

OC.LETHORPE APARTMENTS—

Vu 3. 5 rooms, 1st f loor . . . S 5 0 0 0No 6. 6 rooms, 2nd f loor . . . $ 6500No 14, 3rd floor, 5 rooms. . .$ 50 00

KOSSLYN APARTMENTS—

No. 4, 1st floor, 6 rooms.. S 75 00No 1 Durant Place, 6 r . . . . $ 50.00

SUMNER APARTMENTS—

N'n 7, 2nd floor, 6 rooms ..$ 60 00No 2, 1st floor, fi rooms ..? 6500

CAPITOL AND FULTON—

212 Capitol. 5 r. 1st floor. $ 3 2 5 0214 Capitol. f, r. 1st floor $ 3250

FREHERTCK APARTMENTS—

•J' 3id floor, 5 rooms.. . $ 4000"1" 3rd floor. 5 rooms. . $ 45.00

VIRGINIAN APARTMENTS—

No 5. 3rd f looi . 6 rooms..? 6750No. 11, 15th St. entrance, 4

rooms ? 50 00No 17, 3rd floor, 5 rooms..$ 5250

PIEDMONT APARTMENTS—

No 1. 1-st floor, 5 rooms... $ 3750

EVERETT APARTMENTS—

No 1. 1st floor, 5 rooms...? 4 0 0 0

BENNETT APARTMENTS—

No. 5, 1st f loor , 5 rooms $ 50 00No. 6, 2nd floor, G rooms ..$ 5750

STORES—

55 E. Alabama St .$150.0032 Madison Ave $150 0090 N. Pryor St $11250112-14-16 Auburn Ave. . . .$150006 N Broad St S210.00246 Peters St S 50 0041 S Pryor St $ 83.33512 Marietta St $ 30.0031 S. Pryor St. $1000025 Houston St $1875026-8 N. Pryor St $100.0078 N. Pryor St. $100.0079 Decatur St. 5IT5.00

For Rent—Unfurnished Houses

G. R. MOORE & CO.,1409 CANDLER BUILDING.

SIXTEEN ROOMS—

E. North Ave. $100.00

FOURTEEN ROOMS—

W. Baker St, $ 75.00

W. North Ave 85 00

Capitol Ave. (July 15, '13) 65.00

TWELVE ROOMS—

Ponce de Leon Ave. $125.00

Spring St 40.00

Central Place 35.00

ELEVEN ROOMS—

Peachtree St. $150.00

TEN" ROOMS—

Crescent Ave $ 55.00

Ponce de Leon Ave. .. 100.00

Ponce de Leon Ave 90.00

West End Ave 50.00

NINE ROOMS —

Courtland St.

Capitol Ave ..... .........

E. Georgia Ave. .........

Spring St. ...............Gordon St ...... ........W. Peachtree St. (fur.) ...

E. North Ave. ...........

Gordon St. .........Peachtree Circle (fur.) . . . 100 00

S. Pr>or St. . ... .......... 6500

Peachtree St

$ 5 0 0 0

55.00

45.00

3000

60 0(-. 85 00

65 006u 00

75.00

EIGHT ROOMS—\

\Y. Eleventh St $ 8 3 3 3

Piedmont Ave .. • • 45 00

E. Seventeenth St 6".00

Washington St 4,100

Euclid Ale 45.00Washington St 40.00

Piedmont Ave. 60.00

Juniper St 40.00Washington St 37 50

X Boulevard 42.00

Adair Avp. 45 00

Capitol Ave 45.00

SEVEN' ROOMS—

Boulevard Terrace ? 30 30

Euclid Ave 45.00

I \y St. ($25 unt i l street is

fixed, then $45 )

Brotherton St 22 50

Ivy St (each) SO 00

Harris St 25 0«

SIX ROOMS—

E. Thirteenth St.

Crew St .......

Kennesaw St

Ormond StWilliams Mill Road

E. Tenth St

Cascade Ave

W Peachtree St .

\V. Tenth St .....

Capitol Ai e

E. Georgia Ave

Myrtle St ........

25 0030.00

37.50

15 0(125 no40.00

40 0030.00

60.0»)22 5027 5050 00

FIVE ROOMS—

Grady Place

Ormond St

Venable StCrew St. . .

...... $ 21.00..... 20.00

2H 50• • ...... • 20 00

Inman Ave ......... ....... II 60

Bradley St ....... • • ---- - 8 00

APARTMENTS —

Peachtree Apt., 5 rooms...? 50.00

Piedmont Ave., 5 rooms. 50.00

Irwin and Houston, 5 rms.. 25.00

Garnett St, 3 rooms . . . . 25.00

Garnett St, 4 rooms.. .. 30.00

Washington St., 5 rooms.. 55.00

Whitehall St., 4 rooms .. 17.50

STORES—

N. Pryor St $125.00

Peachtree St 300.00

Peachtree St 125.00

Auburn Ave 50,00

Two offices Auburn Ave-- 2000

G. R. MOORE & CO.,IVY 4978. 1409 CAXDLEK BLDG.

For Rent—Unfurnished Houses. For'R«nt—Unfurnished Houses. Real Estate-—For Sale and Rent.

W. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSONBell Phones 1031-1032. 11 EDGEWOOD AVB. Atlanta Phone 1881.

FOR BENTINMAN PARK.

WB HAVE a lovely ll-room house To t*W prettypart of Inman Park, on larso corner lot, with

all conveniences, large porches, plenty of closetroom and abundance ot back yard. Just Qte loca-tion for splendid private home or large enoughfor a few flrat-claas boarders. Just put In splfta-dld condition Price ST5 to A-l tenant.ON COLQl/ITT and on Austio avenue we have

wo of the hest 8-rcx»m houaca tbat we know- of.These are modern and most attractive In design,

ri large shaded tote, end the location^ are thebest that we can offer ia the city. To act now

this rather off eeason for houses of this char-acter, you will get a home and a rental that

you cooM not hope to get in September. Letirt tell yon about tbese.

NORTH BOtJLTSVARD.UBACTTFUIjliY located, on an elegant lot, "we

imv« ontf of tho prettiest and beat arranged B-room houses on the north eid«. TTila house lathopoughly modern, and ha* all tho features ofa place built for a home. It ts splendidly fur-nished throughout. The owaer IB willing to leasethis to an acceptable tenant for tt year; mlg&tmake tt Borae shorter, and we will name a figurethat the house oueat to rent for without a sties,of furniture. See us about UiU.

FOSTER & ROBSON.11 ESsewood Ave,

REAL ESTATE TALK

BY ADAIR

FOR RENT.CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY COMPANY

2V2 WALTON STREET

. h

. hh.h.hhh.h.h

. h

173 L-uchle St., July 15, f 40.0026 Ponce de Leon Ave. $125 0040 West End Ave $ 45.00386 Spring St $ 40,0082 Central Place $ 35 0071 West Fifteenth St . . $ 85.0044 East Ninth St $ 630084 Kast Cain St $ 45.00708 Piedmont Ave ) 66 0073 E. Merritta Ave . . $ 43.50423 Cordon St. $ 45.00646 Highland Ave $ 35,00723 North Boulevard .. $ 40.00824 Piedmont Ave. . . . $ 60 00

h, 89 Inman Circleh., 66 Sinclair Aveh., 96 West North Ave.h., 868 Piedmont Ave. . .h , 154 Elizabeth St.h., 330 Central Ave.h.. 48 Boulevard Circle .h., 633 Piedmont Ave. ..h., 123 North Lawn St .h., 137 Venable Sth , 21 Daley Stflat. 254-A Courtland Sth.. 291 Humphries St. . .flat, 233 Houston St. . .apt.. No. 1 Bell Apte. . .

$ 45.00% 50 00J 40 00$ 37 50S 45 00$ 27.50$ 30 00$ 50.60I 27.50$ 18.00$ 12.50J 3D 00$ 11 60$ IS.00t 40.00

"What are the advantaffea of realestate? Stability of v^lue, income pro-duction, enhancement and convertibil-ity are some of its advantages- "W"eSet a good Idea of the stability of realestate values right now, -when there iaa general depression all over the coun-try. Stocks are a drug on the market;bonds do not sell at all. Securitieshave shrunk to the amount loaned onthem, and consequently banks are call-ing the loans. Rig-nt here let us noticethe part which real estate plays Inloan transactions. Mortgages are ma4oon a Bo per cent reserve margin, whilestock loans to banks are made on amuch narrower margin, sometimes up ioSO per cent of value. A sllgrht depres-sion upsets the factor of safety and

I short-time loans are called Real estatej loans | are usually made for a period( of five years, amply margined, and

they are not disturbed by temporarypanics.

THE EUCLID APARTMENTSTHIS NEW APARTMENT House at Ifil Euclid avenue has just been completed

and consists of 16 three and four-room apartments. Bach apartment frontsEuclid avenue and has all the latest Improvements and novelties. The wallt>afes are attractive features for valuables, and the three-room apartments have•wtill beds, which really makes them equal to four rooms. Prices are $3250 and$37 50. The neighborhood is unexcelled.IN THE BOSOGBEJU which adjoins, are three and four-room apartments at

$30 to $35 each.

F I T Z H U G H K N O X1613 CANDLER BUILDING

One of the big: eastern life insurancecompanies now has 40 per cent of Itsentire assets in real estate loans Foryears it has gradually disposed ofbonds and Increased its mortgage loans,and will in time carry 50 per cent ofits investments In such security This

I company, in its annual statement, usesj some peculiar language. ' On account1 of EXCESS INTERKST EARNING we

are enabled to return to policy holdersan unusually large proportion of pre-miums." This "excels interest earn-ing" came from onl> one source, thehigh net rate obtained from real estateloans. It is a rudimentary statementthat a 6 per cent mortgage will > ieldmore income than a 4J-j per cent bond.In handling: laige f u n d s the excess In-terest earning is enormous

MANUFACTURING SITE FOR RENTON LAMBERT STRKET, ne, near

three-story brick building,ar the corner of Simpson, we have for rent thisng, dimensions being about 33,000 square feet ofo c e i . -

three-story brick building, dimensions being about 33,000 square feet offloor space Was formerly occupied by the duck mills. The A . B & A rail-road has promised to extend trackage to this place when rented. We cangive attracti\ e lease at a very low rental. Let ua show you.

CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY CO.WALTON STREET

Real Estate — For Sale and Rent. Real Estate — For Sale and Rent.

ON BEAUTIFUL CLEBURNE AVENUE, among the handsome homesof Judge Palmer, Marvin Roane, W. E. WorleyijjC. W. McClure, Dr.

Ste-wart Roberts, J. W. Bryant, Win. T. Smith, J. E. Carlton, PeytonSnook and others, we have one of the handsomest bungalows in thecity It's tho last word in material, construction and builders' art.That, with its location, and the fact that It is on a lot TO feet front andnearly 200 feet deep, makes a home combination that is seldom offeredyou. We have a special price on this for a few days that adds to itsattractiveness.

JUST OFF WEST PEACHTREEWE HAVE a very attractive 4-bedroom home. Beautifully finished

interior, and the arrangement for convenience is perfect. The lotis small, but is all the average city person wants This is very cheapat $5.000, and the terms are easy. Look at this for an investment.It's good.

EXCHANGENEW AND MODERN 6-roora bungalow on one of the nicest streets in

Decatur. Owner will sell at a very attractive price and take anorth side vacant lot, value around $1,000, as part payment. Will leasebungalow for a year at $25 a month.

SOUTH SIDENICE LITTLE HOME. Paved street; $2,500. Your terms.

HURT & CONE301 EMPIRE LIFE BUILDING. PHONE IVY 2939.

WE HAVE FOR SALEONE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE and two eight-room, two-

story houses in Inman Park—all new, never occupied—will make attractive terms.

PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.Phone Main 4327. 205 Rhodes Bldg.

NOTICEWHO will join me in the purchase and operation of

the Howard Hydraulic Cement plant? Only afew thousand dollars. Ask the Atlanta architectsabout it. Address

PORTER WARNERCHATTANOOGA, TENN.

GO AT ONCETO

DREWRY STREETSee for yourself the bigchance to make mpney;

then call on yourREAL ESTATE AGENT

for plats, prices, etc.ATLANTA DEVELOPMENT CO..

—OWNERS—•Third National Bank Building-,

EXCHANGEPACE'S FERRY ROAD ACREAGE

WE OFFER you on Pace's Ferry Road 15 acres of unencumberedproperty that we are going to exchange for a residence in the

city. Will take a good home on the south side. What have you?

HARPER REALTY CO.717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

Bell Phone Ivy 4286. Atlanta Phone 672.

Phone Main 5000, Atlanta 109, your want ads for The SundayConstitution.

Collier's Weekly recently ma fit? themost dai ing statement e\ er publ ishedIn a, serious paper of na t ional p romi-nence. Not even a i eal estate assent,would have made such a statementThat paper, which is noted for usphilosophic views on public matte i s,advises all life insurance companiesto buy land It sa> s that land f a theonly thing that actually appreciates invalue, stocks and bondt> are constantlydepreciating Due to the decreasedpurchasing pow,er of the dollar, anysecurity with a fixed Income deprec'ates in value Pi In t ing pre&ses a j econstantly tu rn ing out m o t e stooks anrimore bonds. Corporation directors meetand inci ease their capital stock onemil l ion or one hundred mil l ion Bearalways in mind that no board of di-rectors can meet and issue moê land.

The area of the earth's sui face islimited, it is a fixed quanti ty Anyhigh school boy can calculate It Three-fourths of I t is water, this fine oldworld of ours Is really a fishery. De-duct three-Courths for water, then de-duct for the north and south poleregions, arid lands, lands too cold ortoo hot to live in, mountain ranges,deserts. barren rock> wastes andswamps. The available supply ofactual land is left; it is a limited quan-tity It Is sufficient for the presenttime, but no engraving plants areturning out any new Issues ol land.Can you conceive of a board of directors meeting and saying: "Let's printa few million more acres of land, thepublic has bought up all we previouslyIssued?"

Collier's Weekly has a habit of dlg-jring in to the fundamental philosophyof things, )t says that the only waythat life insurance companies can meetmortality expectations, with their py r -amidal obligations, U is to buy land andhold It for enhancement. The purcna-=-in# power of a dollar constantly de-creases, anything with a nxed incomedepreciates In value, the only thingthat actually Increases In ^ a l u e is landitself This is a daring utterance, butit is the calm conclusion of a deepthinker, not the hasty statement ..fsome real estate agent trying to sell alot The ultimate value of land hasons been recognized, land Investments

are historical and Classic Shakespearespoke frequently of real estate Oneof his characters in King ^tb ?henmust have land, if not by birth thenby wit" The earnings from Shakea-»£**?•« own plays were invested f n?.al estatl hi bought 160 acres ofarable land near Stratford at $20 anJcfe or $3 200 In Hamlet he descrlbeR1 certain lawyer as "a great buyer ofl a n d - S o are many of the successfulliwvers of today th*y are large realestnte owners and "great buyers ofland."

Real estate is not a new issue, justsigned b\ president and secretary, andexpected to pay big dividends; It Is anold insti tution, tried and tested overand over again The earliest Englishlaws deal with the ownership of land,and method* of making it secure. Inthe quaint phraseology of old Englishlaw title "signifies the means wherebya man cometh to land and because byit he holdeth and defendeth the land."Real estate has the heat of traditionsbark of it Its appeal to Investmentfunds is alway* open and frank. It Isone of the th ings that shows for Itself.Betnp a portion of the earth's surface,(t can hp accurateiv measured, and liesopf-n for inspection No one need bederei% ed about a real estate transac-tion None can misrepresent the sizeof a lot, for you <*an take a tape lineanrt mâsur** It ir a I#t IR describedas h i R h or low or level, vour own eyecan readily ver l fv the assertion. Landsales are made «\ih1« irt to approval oftitle by an examiner of vour own selec-t ion As tr> the \ a lnp of land, youcan talk frp«*ly to adjoining owners,or neighboring: o-» nors 01 owners ofsimilar proper ty or owners of --on-met-( f i v e prnnertv Xon*1 nêd be dci'-^lvpâbout th*- vnlno of l»nd , its verv his-tory is spread on public documents.

R<»al estate should appeal to people•who seek permanent and pnduHngvalue. Bear this f n mind, that the verypro pert v vou feel is srood enough tokeep to la^ aside and forget about,to pass on down as a legacy to thosev\ ho arf dear to you—the very prop-ertv vou consider good enough for thtssacred purpose is the property some-one else will want. Do not buv any-thing vou would not be wi l l ing tohave left on your hands Tt is all rfghtto buy and s«=Il asrain f manv peopledo), but that should not be the under-lying: motive. Good business property,tied up with leases and contracts andInvolved in the verv commercial fabricof the city, Js ahout as immune fromdisturbance as anv form of investmentthat man has devised Let the personwho has to pay the rent testify as tocertainty of Income Circumstances^do not absolve Mm When times a i" 1

hard and dividends fail, the rentpayer still has to write his check eacmonth. And when a batch of old yel-low deeds are drawn out of a safety1

fleposlt vault a story of enhancementcomes to light that no stocks or b * ~ever matched.

FORREST & GEOR<3EAT>ATR JV"

NEWSPAPER!

PHCNEY0TWANT ADSt „ATLANTA 10JT3

A Rat-Power Motor.That raw power la actually being:

used in certain coal mines for the dualpurpose of detectJnp dangerous gasesand i l luminat ing- dark passages Is as-serted bv Coal Age, which gives a pi^-t u r r > «f a rat motor with na electricl i g h t at tachment. A treadmill overw h K ' h ;i rat is shown running 1 , presum-a b l y ^ f t e r a ,bit of cheese forever outof r f ' . f h , is shown, and this treadmillis rtp*--r! herf as working a dynamow h!<-h suppl ies the l i f fh t . The" box. n n t . u r i ny the t readmil l has sides ofscreen :nij p e r m i t t i n " the entrance ofm i n f 'ûses whose presence would bereadil v f]e<.-tec't.t>rl by the behavior oft h - = r r t t , w h i c h IN susceptible to theirI n f l i i " n - - H . This. The Coal Age re-m a r k s , dispensed wi th the necessityof c i i r r v i ng- an i rinocent and attract-ive ynna: b i rd to a hideous death—r e f e r r i n g to the use of canaries to de-tect m: no teases.

'For t he best results, the same peri-odica I says, a n l rnb le and sinewy ratweixh i n^ about three pounds shouldbe up ' i . "As soon aa the ^HS inspec-t i o n is f i n i s h e d , or the helmet manr e t u r n s to his base of supplies, thet a i t h f u l an imal upon the treadmillma>- be gerHlv removed, ca re fu l ly cur-ri*:<I and rubbed f lown, given food andwater and «.! lowed to sleep and re-cupera te tor t h e next sh i f t . "

It Is asserted that many advantagesare to be gained f r o m the employ-ment of this ingenious , gas detectinganimal. The supply »f motive powerIs always abundan t and cheap aroundThe mlnps , so much, in fact, that itmay r i g h t f u l l y be regarded as a by-product . The expense of feeding anadequate number of rats while In cap-t i v i t y is small, sim-e to keep them ingood r u n n i n g condi t ion they shouldnot be allowed to acquire superf luousflesh, as this renders th*=m phlegrroatlcand short winded.

Real Estate—For Sale and Rent. Real Estate—For Sale and Rent. Real Estate—For Sale and Rent. Real Estate—For Sale andRen'

In Simplified Spelling.(Prom Tihfi C o l u m b u s Dispatch.)

Simplified spelling is not new. Th«*yhad it in B r e a t h L t t coun ty , Kentucky ,famous for its feuds, early in the lastCf n-t»ry. \ V h t l . > .'ngaged in re l ic twork in t h a t Mate , I,. K. Stein, specialae rn t of the Kr-d Cross, obtained av e r b a t i m c « > ; » y of what Is reputed tobe t h e f i r s t war ran t Iss'U**d in Breath-l i t i - m i n t y . U is s .miolhing1 of a curl-usi t v. It r. 'H.iIs."Sla.tf u f J e t t s Creek, Hreathitt

t ' 1 1 u n t y . K r> n t • !*• k y ."[. • Ja t -ksun Terry , lit o f f i c ia l ma-

.lust rate s - imre and Just ice of the pecedo hereby isu the fo l lowing rit againstI 1^ n'l 'Tson I l n r r i s charging h im withass j i l t a n < ! Ihe hu t t e ry and the breechII f th" p* ce. on hi.q bru therinlaw, tornKn x h v 11 n. mo. this warre»n t CUSPS himof k ( ' - k i n . 1 - i r i n and throwin rocksrlr.ins: « - -v i - r \ t h i n g that was mea_n ai - o n t r a r v to IH.W In the State of Jettscre-'k a,ni1 a_fnrsa.ld.

"the; warrant ctrtherlzes the Hi eon-s-tahle m i l s Terry Buy name, to gofour th with and fourthcoming and torest the se>d Henderson Harris & b r inghim to me to be delt wi th accordlnto the law of Jetts Creek and afor-said.

"this warrent ortherizes the hy-con-stablp to take him \v-har he finds himon the hilsid JLS well as in the level.to take him wbar he aint as wellwhere he f s and to b r i n g to me tode l t w i t h accord in to the lawsJe.tt cr^k, & at'orsed.

' •JACKSON' TERRY."hi m f i j i s t r r i i t Squ i r e & jestioe of the

For Sale ByFOSTER & ROBSON

11 Edgewood Avenueif

AN UP-TO-DATE p-room house, with servants' house on rearof lot, within 6 blocks of Peachtree and i block of Ponce

de Leon avenue; now rents for $57.50 per month; will tradefor farm near Atlanta. Come in and talk it over with Mr.Martin,

ON GORDON STREET, West End, on the best part of thestreet, a comfortable p-room residence, on lot 50x200 feet,

for $7,500. Would take smaller place in part payment. SeeMr. White.

WELL BUILT 6-room cottage in the Inman Park section.Elevated lot, 50x176 feet. Fine purchase for $3,800. Terms,

$500 cash and $30 monthly. See Mr. Frederick.

A SWELL 6-room bungalow in Druid Hills section. Stonefront, hardwood floors; sleeping porch inclosed in glass.

Beam ceilings, furnace heat. Lot 50x200, with alley on side.Price, $6,000, on easy terms. You will like this. See Mr.Bradshaw.

INMAN PARK home of 6 rooms, \y2 stones; very large lot;beautiful shade, I block of 3 car lines; in the best part of

Inman Park; will trade equity for vacant lot, give or take dif-ference in cash. See Mr. Martin.

of

The Opal.fFrom Harper's Weekly.)

Experts in such matters assure usthat among jewels the opal alone de-fies the ingenuity of the imitator. Thestone owes its charm not so much toits own intr insic meri ts as to the splen-dor of the rays of light it reflects. Ithas been called "the chamelon ofstones" and it has always been a greatfavorite with lovers of gems. Nearly2.000 years ago Pliny remarked that It"displays at once the piercing fires ofcarbuncles, the purple brilliancy of theamethysts, and the sâ green of em-eralds, the whole blended together andrefulgent wi th a brightness that Isquite incredible."

The opal is a stone "with a temper."The diamond rises superior to cl imateas does the ruby, the emerald and thesapphire, but the opal is of such deli-cate organization that when exposedto severe cold it loses color and underthe i n f l uence of excessive moisture be-comes dull . It is a curious fact, how-ever, that the temperature of one'shand wil l cause It to resume its wont-ed f i r e and bri l l iancy as will also hethe case when it is exposed to thedirect rays of the sun.

The npal has always been investedw i t h much charm, mystery and su-pers t i t ion . The Greeks believed thatIt possessed the power of bestowingsecond sight on those under Us i n f l u -ence, provided the stone was not em-ployed toward selfish ends. Misuseof the opal resulted in divers mis fo r -tunes. A-.id so originated the no t ionthat the opal was un lucky . Succeed-ing: gene rat tons have kept alivr thissuperst i t ion which has been uti l izedby many wr i t e r s among whom may bement ioned Sir Walter Scott by whom in*"Anne of Gelerstein," the opal is madeto play an u n f o r t u n a t e part.

The Romans wore so fond of theopal t h a t they bestowed upon it thenam^ i.f love ly y o u t h , bu t , fur iouslyp n m i c h r h e y , s h a r i n g in most of theGreek s u p e r s t i t i o n s wi th regard togom?. r l i t l not ih-em the opal un lu i -ky .

r»: i •• i n-.; t h - - Midd le AE--.-S t h e r e weren'"M w.-. r: tin y t he so who shared the Ro-ma n -A • t k n. -.;, i nr the opal and i tf n te [ • • • • ; l . i : -;> ly in to the adornment ofboth sv\es

Honest Sweat.< F r - . > r p Th.' K,msas P i ty Star.l

Pn-n -p p t M ' - i . - s ; ,if the claps tha t Ten-nyson ca lV. i " the oi l t -d and cur led As-p v n a n h - . i l l * " n;>j . - - , - ; to r i d i n g in thestreet â rs \ v ' ; h l irei l working men.Most of T h c s r ' p.-rsnn.s are probably ser-vile " l i t t l e h r . » : h- rs of the rich," w:-.oftavf m-n- ' nf t h < * broad fel lowship antlt rue demn ncv t h a t al l capable menfeel, w h e t h e r t hey a re rich or poor.

Against tha t servile sp i r i t contrastthe line b r o t h e r h o o d and manhood ofthese l ines of a n^w poet, W i l f r i d Wil-son Gibson:

"?nug i n rny ea?y chn ir .I s t i r red the fire to f lame.

Till dazzled by the drowsy glare,I shut my eyes to heat and light.And saw, in sudden night .Crouched in the dropping dark."With steaming shoulders s tark .The in an that hews th<-- rnal to feed

my fire."

What rare I for trouble tnakers?I can reap where I have sown,

I've a patch of ten green acres*T?And a roof tree all my own.l"fiis the song of all the ages—

.First in manhood's ranks shall standHe who toils for no man's wages.

Owns tfce soil and rules the land.

TWO NICE cottage homes in East Point, bringing in goodrental. Will trade for north side home to cost about

$6,500. See Mr. White.

ON PIEDMONT PLACE, just east of Peachtree, a lot 48x130,for $2,250. This is a money-maker. See Mr. Cohen.

IN DECATUR, GA., we have a nice large home and about 4acres of ground, within I block of car line an-d 5 blocks of

Agnes Scott College. Has bath, water, electric lights and allconveniences. This is really one of the nicest suburban homesin or near Atlanta. We can make the price and terms rea-sonable to one who desires such a place, or I can trade forAtlanta property. See Mr. Martin.

All Classes City Property and FarmsFOR SALE

WE HAVE a close-in proposition en the corner of Forsyth andGarnett streets, fronting Forsyth street, 103 feet, known

as 144 and 148, and along Garnett street 125 feet, with a 20-room, good brick house. This corner is gilt-edge property,and in a very short time will be considered strictly central, andwill be very soon worth much more than the present price.This class of property is scarce and fast being taken off themarket, and should sell on sight at the price being asked for it.Get in on this, as there are very few corners so centrally-located as this corner. This is a sure money-maker at the fig-ures we are instructed to sell it at. See us quick if interested.

W. E. TREADWELL & COMPANY

OWN YOUR HOMEDon't Pay Rent

NUMBER 1PONCE DE LEON AVENUE—Ten rooms, two stories, slate roof, large lot.

Price $11.000; $750 cash, balance easy.

NUMBER 2POURTKKXTH STREET—Beautiful home, nine rooms, two stories and all

conveniences. Price $11,500. Terms.

NUMBER 3AXSLET PARK, brick, nlnn rooms, two stories, all conveniences. Lot 45x350

feet. Price $10.000. Easy terms.

NUMBER 4PONCK DE LEON" AVENUE—Just off Ponce de Leon avenue, fi-room bungalow,

hardwood floors, furnace heat. Lot 50x190 feet to alley. Price $5,500.Easy terms.

NUMBER 5DECATUR. GA., S6 College avenue, six rooms, hardwood floors, solid stone

foundat ion, every modern convenience. Lot 56%x250 feet to 16-foot alley.Price $6,000. Easy terms.

Our home list ts unlimited.SEE

W. L. & JOHN 0. DuPREEEMPIRE BLOG. MAIN 3457. ATLANTA 930.

LANE REALTY COMPANY604 GOULD BUILDING. BELL PHONE MAIN 4454.

640 ACRES fine timber land wi th in two miles of Southern railroad, will rut3.000 tn 4 . U O O feet lumber oer acre. oak. hickory, poplar and pine, all larere

original t imber, only $10 per acre. (^^ si mole; can make goo'd terms.

IF YOU want to buy. sell or exchange anything, see us at 504 Gould Building.

84,000 ACRES timber land for sale at $10 per acre, located on the Tennesseeriver and Riiaranteed to cut over 350 million feet of lumber. One-third

cash, balance can be arranged.

IF TOTT want to buy. sell or exchange real estate of any description, come tosee us. We can trade with you.

J. H. LANE, Manager.

SPECIAL BUNGALOW SALEON TWELFTH STREET, between the Peachtrees, 7 rooms, furnace heat,

shady lot, 10-foot alley in rear. Price, $5,750. Easy terms.ON PIEDMONT AVENUE, 7 rooms, shady lot, all conveniences. Owner leav-

ing city, will sacrifice this home. Price and terms arranged; east frontage.ST. CHARLES AVENUE, new bungalow, all up-to-date improvements. This

street has just been paved. This is one of the show places of the street.Small cash payment, balance easy.

R. C. WOODBERY & COMPANYREAL ESTATE.

317 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE MAIN 72.

INMAN PARK BUNGALOW FROM OWNERFOR $3,100

BIG, NEW AND MODERN, 5-room bungalow with splendid bath, mantelsand fixtures, pressed brick front, two large porches, composition roof,

east front, lot 50x140, within block of two car lines. Phone Berriman, Ivy1421, 515 Third National Bank building.

THEY ARE VERY

SCARCE

YOU WILL find it hard to buy a desirable 50-foot

building lot on the north side for less than

$2,500 or $3,000. These same lots could be bought

three years* ago for $700 to $1,000. This is the

small investor's opportunity. Buy them par-

tially developed, in the RIGHT SPOT, on easyj-

terms—CHEAP, and sell the finished product.

Between the Ansley Park golf course and

Piedmont avenue is the most STRATEGICALLY

situated undeveloped property in Fulton coun-

ty—owned by the shrewdest investors. This is

the day of the SMALL INVESTOR, and they are

making money fast in this section. Those who

have bought in 1913 will double their money when

the county finishes the roads in this neighbor-

hood, and this is going to be done.

There is 100 per cent profit in our 60-foot

lots at $10 down and $10 per month. Fifty-odd

have been sold.

EDNA/IN P. ANSLEYIVY 1600. ATLANTA 363.

JOHNSON & YOUNG215 PETERS BUILDING. REAL ESTATE. BELL PHOXE MAIN 2245.

FARM LANDS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGESEVERAL attractive pieces of acreage on and near the Georgia Railroad.

Will exchange for welHocated piece of central or semi-central propertyand pay from $6,»00 to $8,000 cash and assume a loan.

175 ACHES, with good improvements, and well watered with branches andfine spring.

50 ACRES one-half mile of Stone Mountain car line on a fine public road.

200 ACRES with Ions frontage on the Georgia Railroad.

200 ACRES in good state of cultivation, well improved, two miles fromGeorgia Railroad and town with 2.000 population.

70 ACRES of good farm land on the Georgia Railroad.

600 ACRES five and one-half miles of Georgia Railroad, well improved;11 tenant houses, one 6-room dwelling, large barn, store, sawmill and

cotton gin. 10i> acres in fine bottom land, 40 acres in pasture, 15 acres inalfalfa, 50 acres in timber, balance in cultivation.

HARRIS G WHITES27 GRANT BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4331.

PURCHASE MONEY NOTES"WE HAVE three .second mortRaee notes of $1.333.33 each, due May 20. 1914

15 and 16. bf arin^ 8 . por cent interest, payable semi -annually, secured byg-ood Ponce de Leon avenue property and a first-class indorsement that we cansell for $3.300. If you are in the market for a good, safe Investment, see usabout this Monday.

HARRIS G. WHITE

SMALL ACREAGE TRACTFOR SALE QUICK

BEAUTIFUL elevated 6-acre tract, with 782 feet of frontage on prominentNorth Side road.Will make a fine building site, truck farm or capable of subdivision.Adjoining property held for $800 per acre.Price for entire tract $1.625, $162.50 cash, $25 per month.

L. P. BOTTENFIELD1021-5 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE MAIN 3010.

INVESTMENTTHREE HOUSES on Hightower Street, just off of Whitehall Street, near

Southern Railroad. Always rented on a good basis. These can be boughtat a sacrifice. This is a section that is enhancing in value every day. Thisis a sure money-maker, and can be bought on good terms.

MARVIN R. McCLATCHEYTELEPHONE IVY 5220. CANDLER BUILDING.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.

WANT ADS lOc Line WANT ADS

Real Estate—For Sale and Rent. RealJEstate—-For^ Sale and Ettttltjj

J. R. J. H.

SMITH & EWINGREAL ESTATE—RENTING—LOANS

A HOME IN THE GRANT PARK SECTION1'NO. 416 SOUTH BOULEVARD, in the Grant Park section,

we offer a 7-room cottage on large, shady lot, 52^x190 toa so-foot alley, for $4,750, on terms of $500 cash, balance $30per month. The house will rent for enough to make all butthe cash payment.

EUCLID AVENUE HOMENO. 357 EUCLID AVENUE—Eight-room house, in SPLEN-

DID CONDITION. Large lot, close to Moreland. ave-nue ; located in a popular residential section. Price, $6,000.On terms of $1,500 cash.

WEST END COTTAGENO. 323 OAK STREET—Splendidly built cottage on a beauti-

fu l ly elevated lot, in i block of Gordon street and Lucileavenue car lines. A PERFECT LITTLE HOME. Price,$4,000. TERMS TO SUIT. West End is recognized as oneof the best sections of the city in which to live.

PEACHTREE ROADARE YOU looking for a home site on Peachtree Road? See

our long list of beautiful home sites on this popular thor-oughfare, if you are. No property anywhere offers better op-portunities of enhancement than' does Peachtree Road, withbeautiful homes being erected almost every week.

SMITH & EWINGBOTH PHONES.

EDWIN L. HARLINGREAL ESTATE. 32 EAST ALABAMA STREET. BOTH PHONES 3287.

PONCE DE LEON AVENUE HOME—On Ponce de Lrfion avenue, surrounded by $15,000 and $20,000homes, we have a new 10-room, two-story house, slate roof, t f l e veranda, eollfl oak floors,

servant's house and garage, cement basement with laundry, that we offer for $11.000; $500cash, balance $100 par month, with no loan. This ih a $15.000 place and if you are la tbemarket for a modern, up-to-date home, see us at once.

NEGRO HOUSES—We have three double houses w i t > i two rnnms to the side, lot 300*100 t3iat w«offer for a quick sale lor $1,900. You can hive ttiia on your own terms. The house a aro

nowprice. You ahoy Id see It at once.

DRUID HIL.LS HOME—On one of the best stcent 10-room. two-atory. palatial home lo

enre, etearn heat, large servant's quart«ra. ceIt Is a $20.00O home belnp: offered at our pricWEST END COTTAGE:—On one of the beet st

tage. hot and cold water, porcelain batb. Raa$10O cash, $2O per month (or the balance. No»aajr terms.

eets 1 n Dm 1 rt H n Is. we offer a new. magnin-$14,000. This hamp has every known conveni-

ent drive anrt Karac'"; Rood terms can be had.Look ai U and you wil l agr** -with us

lets In West Erid weelectric lights. lato pay rent whe

' a modern 6-room cot>•a Ft front 3ot lor $2.750,•e sell houses on fluch

B. F. BURDETTE REALTY CO.413-14 EMPIRE BUILDING. BOTH PHONES 2099.

$1,000 EACH—Two lots, fronting 50-foot street, just 300;

feet off Peachtree Road. East front/shaded lots,,50x190 feet. You can double your money at this price.Terms can be arranged.

5,125—WEST CAIN STREET, right up in town. If you*ever expect to get close-in property at a bargain price,,

investigate this. Terms.

MYRTLE STREET HOME, near Ponce de Leon avenue.New brick-veneered house on elevated, shaded lot.

Eight large rooms, stone front, sleeping porch, hardwoodfloors and every modern convenience. Bargain price, on-terms of $1,000 cash.

SEMI-CENTRAL BARGAINSWHITEHALL STREET LOT—100xl5U, tho finest retail location on the street,

right at junction of Forsyth street. You can buy it now for $300 pep-foot. Don't wait. Some bis profit here. SUIT-. It is renting at present toV585 per month. Terms t^_su|t you. ...'WHITEHALL, STREET and railroad f'rrmi !:;<•. This fs another"~reai bargain

and. a sure money-rrmker. It faces W h i : - - h a l l street 170 feet. 121 feet deepon Humphries, 200 feet on railroad, at a v j ru-c . fVw days only. $110 per foot.Easy terms.

*i ]

IVY STREET CORNER at J600 per foot. This is thonly corner on the street'at this flerure, Terms to suit you. It h;.:, r , i > f ret of frontage. There la

$5,000 profit here within 90 days. Don't wait, u w i l l be gone.

MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY COMPANYTHIRD NATIONAL, BANK BUILDING. PHONE I V V ATLANTA 203.

L. O. TURNER CO.TELEPHONE M-AIN 5202. 1217 ATLA.N A XAT'L. BANK.

PRYOR STREET PARCELIN THE NEW business section PRYOR and MITCHELL STREETS, we have

a parcel that will show you a handsome profit in a short time. This 13only 95 feet from Mitchell St, where many new buildings are being erected.

>3f=

'"i

ON PIEDMONT AVENUE, east front, corner, 7-room cottage, $7,000.ON PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, best block, 8-room house, $8,500.

SALESMEN: JOHN WESLEY COOPER and H. C. BLAKE.

FOR SALE .ON ST CHARLES AVENUE, near Bonaventure avenue, a 9-room. 2-story '-

• dwelling-, very large lot, modern house. Price $6,750. Easy terms. $2,500

DRUID HILLS section, a 7-room. 2-story"•THE DRUID HILLS section, a 7-room. 2-story dwelling with a.11 modern-Improvements, medium size lot. and we can sell this for ?6.760. on easy ;

BETWEEN HILL and Grant streets, on Mllledge avenue. 2-story house. s<8>Bpsize lot. Assumption of $1,500 loan and J I . O O O cash will buy this placet-

NEAR HIGHLAND, on S'. Charles avenue. 10-room dwelling, modern In SvwjK'particular, lot 50x200. Price ?6,BOO on reasonable terms. No loan. ~"-"-"T^*-• .? ,

RALPH O. COCHRAN COMPANY ^174-76 Peachtree Street. . ';

FOR EXCHANGEA BEAUTIFUL suburban home of 9 rooms, sleeping porch, water and

electric works, 10 acres beautiful farm; 5 cents E. R. fare. Want toexchange for nice 7-room residence in good part of city-A BEAUTY of an 8-room house, between the Peachtrees, at a sacrifice;

a home; it's going to be sold at a sacrifice.WE HAVE several pieces of negro reni at a sacrifice.

G. R. MOORE Sr CO

lEWSFAPESr

1109 CANDLEE BUILDING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSjtealJSstete— For Sale Reanstate—ForSale and Rent Real Estate—For Sale and Rent. Real Estate—For Sale and Rent

CEO P. MOORE? - RE VL ESTATE AND RENTING

REAL ESTATE ROW 10 AUBURN AVE.

$ 1 ,250— B uckhead Lot— $ 1 ,250IN THE HEART of Bu< khtad m the triangle where there

has been a gieat actmt\ and %\here e\erv lot sold hasbeen pun hast d b\ a wise R<al Estate Speculator, or aReal.Estate Agent, v.e otter a laige business lot for $1,250on terms of •*> $00 cash, balaiu e 1, 2, 3 ^ oais It will doubleyour mone\ in t\\ o \ eais

$4,500—32 Acres Roswell Road—$4,500ONE OP HIE pettiest building sites on Roswell Road—

a natuial site u ith beautiful shade tiees that it wouldtake a hfr tnno to gicm This is not joal estate talk, yonwill agic( that it is one of the piettust -atts on the road•when \ou see it Eas\ terms

$3 700—37 Acres Roswell Road—$3,700ABOUT six miles tiom Burkhead -wo oftti 37 aeies fioiit-

ing 2,410 t c r t on tins beautiful BouloAaid. Tn ouropinion time's inonp-\ to be made on tins load, as it isceitain to hi \ \ idc nccl into a 60-foot dine, \\ith a car lineto Roswt l l ( ompaiin^ it îth Pace's Fen\ and Peaeh-tiee Roads the s.wno distance from Atlanta, fiontage onRos\\tll Road is the best buy in Fulton coiuaty Eas}teims

E. RIVERS REALTY CO.V. I ST \I VI! \M \

4.RF YC IHot

pe m tn ntBume a t

A HOMEe 1 \\f \ e in thilu t fu l f l r*1 \ t 1 1 t ",>

rl <; h LI i in

BOTH PHONES 1207

c in fill j our ronulrempl i x t u r s Co) v PI )encf>sT o r n s $ 1 0 ) 1 t sh and

CLOSE-TX NORTH SIDE APARTMENT SITECLOSF ro THT j net

c i r n o t u h i h 'S<>e \tr \[ i i i!, in

P t r h t r ft it P iki «] 1 n U i p irt

f t T*P haveproi ositi i

AFTER JULY 1"), THE PRICE WILL BE $210 PER

TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN203 EMPIRE BUILDING

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FORIN THE BEST and highest section of WEST END we have a nice 5 room

cottage with city conveniences, on a shady, elevated lot 70x240 feet, toi 20 foot alley, with another 20 foot alley on the side Servant's house onback of lot renting for $5 oer month and room for two more

Lots of fruit trees and room for more, and chickens, too

All street improvements down and paid for—one half block from carline On account of owner leading the city he is allowing us to offer thitpretty cit> country home for sale

Call at the office for particulars

A WEST PEACHTREE BARGAINT ACCOUNT of leaving the city the owner has authorized us to offer

her home for $3 000 less than the market price

This property is in a choice neighborhood The lot is 50x200 feet, shadeand elevation The house has eight rooms sleeping porch, trunk room,closets large bath hardwood floors Ruud heater and all modern con

eniences

Call at office for further particulars You lose if you miss this beautifulhome bargain

A Brick Store and a Good 7-Room House$6 oOO—ON A GOOD CORNER—within -walking distance—we are offering a

good piece of property Now renting for $5o per month Also a vacantlot which could be improved so as to bring $85 per month This is one ofthe best old stands in Atlanta Store and house well built and in perfectcondition Terms reasonable

TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN203 EMPIRE BUILDING

ATLANTA QUOTATIONSCountry Produce.

(Corrected b? Fidelity Fruit and Produc* Com-pany 57 South Broad $t )

\EOETABLESPINEAPPLES red Spanlab

AbastaFLORIDA ORANGES fancyFAVCY GRAPEFRUITBE \NS green drum

WaiONIONS crate

White crateCABBA&E Florida crateCELERY dozenFLORIDA CEI ERY ->»r era«POTATOES ree* buebel ne*

bite bushel, new cropLEMONS boxEGO PLANT, crata

The Political Rights of WoriietfMRS. MARY L McLENDON, Editor

President Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association$30033.50!

»2.00l

$5 00@6 Oo j The question what will women*i 001 with the vote when they get ItW uo$123$200

SI 5O@1 "5$123

TOMATOES fancy craW Fla. stock $1 7o(@ii'Choice ?1 00@>1

CL CUMBERSLETTLCE drumSQUASH yellow

W h i t ePEPPER 6 basket crateOKRA crate tender

being ans"w ered now In the ten stateswhere women ha> e been gl% en theright. Ninety per cent of the womenIn California who registered this yearvoted Slxtj- four per cent of the men

*l oo@i .» voters registered;SOO@DOO The California legislature adjourned2 23@2 oO about the flr»t week in June It -was

the first to meet since women got

S-4 30@o 00

Poultsy and E%gs.TIRKEYS lire I3c dressedHENS 11% e 15c pound dressFRIERS live 23c pound dr«DUCKS eachi-GCS fresli

Grainoats

Clipped oatcTexas R R oats (neiWhi t e comCottonawd meal\o 2 middling cotto:Bran

sL->5 the ballot and produced more advanc$2oa ed legislation desired bj women than*125 all the legislatures put together in tlie

50o i past twenty five years A partial«* n!» i list of ttie achievement Includes*" The Mother s Pension Law granting

4 aid to needy parents in ofder to keepthe children at home rather than com

ITVic' mitted to institutions The HealthCertificate Law the Minimum WageLaw tho Red Llgrht Abatement andInjunction Law the Joint GuardianshipLaw g-ivlng- mothers equal rights overtheir minor children the JuvenileCourt Law the extension of theEight Hour Law for Women the

27o25

Georgia meal

$ 535<J60S3

3100

140 |1 601 «LJ5

of-Consentfrom 16 to 21School for Girls

Law raising- the agethe State Trainingthe Teacher s Pension

Groceries

'.« 12cIdeal

2c

F A R M F O R E X C H A N G E3,100 ACRES, Jones county, 15 miles north of Macon.

700 acres fresh land under cultivation, balance insplendid timberPRICE $15 per acre—too cheap. Will exchange for At-

lanta propei ty.LAND DEPARTMENT

E D W I N P . A N S L E YREALTY TRUST BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.

(Corrected by Oglesby Grocery Co >Axle (it-ease—Diamond ?1 "*5 No 1 Mica,

$o *!j No _ Mica $4 25 tCheese— llHerney J8cRed Buck Ging«r Ale—Quarts J9 00 pints

$1000 Bel Syrut Slot) per gallonCandy—S:Jck <Jc mixed 7#e chocolat,Salt—100 Ib bafia o c Ice cream 30c

$1 SO No d barrel* $3 2oA m and Hammer Soda—$3 05 keg eod

Royal baking powder $480 No 2 $ t 00ford e $4 ^0 Good Luck $3 5 Success $1 SORon},' Alder $1 SO

JJea a—Lima "li,c navy $300Ink—Per crate $1 20In(*rna lonal bio k Powder 54 00J lly—3 Ib pails $1 3^> cast* 4 oz $3 OOspaghetti—"cHoney—$1 80Leather—\\hlte Oak, 40cMln e Meat—B ue Ribbon $•> 5oPepper—Grain 13c ground 18cFlour—Elegrant $ uO DiamondIs ng $j S5 Monogram ?» 3o

$ *>(> Golden Grain $i &> Pancai$3 00

Lard and Compound—Cottolene $7 20 Snowdr rt caeea $6 50 Flake vvhlie 9">ic Leaf13 4c has s

Rice—o ic to 7^c grits S*1 10Sour Gherkins—Per crate $1 SO kega $12®. sweet m xed kegs ?1° to olives 9Sc to

$4 60 per dorenx raets—lOc Souders DOc per doz«n 25c Sou

ders ¥.2 00 p*T dozenC Surch 4c Celluloid Starch $2 05

Arga Starch OOcugar—Gra uiated $ OO Jfght bro^n 4&c

dark brown -4%c domino 3V-c

YOL H VA * b it i f w d i \ s lpret in at the j TPS nt 1 w

the st s 1 f \\ t i ims t PIs held t i 530 per f i o n t tootfor anv p i rn so LI i an im tThere is I (*, monev t J be nfor as l i t t l e mone\ an 1 <ts r ieome income r>r< j er t> in p i r t v

FRO^T FOOTw h i h vi i l 0 1 *=f!f of tho ppo tunit to

I f i o t f o t This is S f t in (LI t r t T l s u r r i l l i i ^ p r o p p t v1 it Is u rt! 13 re Thi<- 1 t is lire- < : iffJiit r> i s w o u i l i i t l f i e it w is o m p l t 1o i h pr i t^rtv an I tt in i e\ n i b ho i htt e r n s •- r Kht nf v\ The o\v i ei w i l l t iKe

me-nt * Ca.ll Mr Hamilton

TWO BE VUTIFUL >,OI?TH SIDE HOMESON E-\ST FOE PTR S T

galow fo So or>r> wbalance I. n ^t I hirlemodern rrm rr r-opriced hec Mr (. oh n

James L. Lopran j M

^ FT nâr Jidef"aM f r nt imore th ir r! 1 I i•we %v luld I K to ->h

SFBlKBANr f i rm

LINE-ihout 14

1 liIt t \

L r Ish

car linet, un at tli r>d v is ur ( n i

an I r i t l r >a 1 I ut t imo Tl t pr te

of

A RARE BARGAIN6 ACRES $900.00

_oo "i ^RDS f i u m Marietta car line Branch through rear \icegro\ e for building s>tte Beautiful homes -uljommg

OWNER,Phone Alain 4/62 1020 Fourth National Bank Building

ATLANTA STRIDESFROM DAY TO DAY

Continued from Page fivel is ex cutor for \ 1 C t oledge

is gi\ tn his son Norn i I Coollê ^v <irri t> deeds on % s 68 Hum

IPS street o«9 and 41 Richai d&one f t fo i $3 000

State Street SalerealtyThe

1 1 nt

miles from center < J Le h i \ e on it It hTs ' tAlt '. ot c tl w o d \Ko

t h i s n n w ind it w illre i 11 Kihl j lo\\ ind

haêet

GEORGIA HOME & F \RM COMPANY

NO. 169 AUBURN AVENUE

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE Lot 43x120, close in Sate andsound pi ice to m\ est "^ our monex We ha\ e exclu-

si\e selling ot thib i> iop<. i t \ and \\ill be £>Lid to shov\ itTHE CASH WILL T VLK HERE

ON CLEBURNE AVENUE\\ E HAVE a lo\ elv 8 loom house, on laige lot, \ \huh \\e

can sell at a baigam and on eas\ teims It interested,come to oui ottiee Monday.

THE L. C. GREEN CO.305 Thml National Bayk Building I\ \ 2941 4345

WHITEHALL STREETIN I ILXK1 of t i fv* \hole al-» district lot "a feet iront runs back to railroan

s tcet id. Iroad rrontage >210 pei foot

DECATUR STREETC O R N E R LOT close in 110 feet on Decatur 110 feet on railroad 139 feet

dcei or onh $7!) per foot A sn'eat future to this propert}

BEN GRAHAM COMPANYPHONIs, MAI^N 4376SIS 319 EMPIRE BUILDING

SALESMEN* H \V PARRIS AND Vv M JEFFRIES

FARM BARGAINHAVE a plantation that must be sold at once. Con-

tains 51 acres, is 11 miles from Atlanta. Can bebought for $30 pei acre. Would be cheap at $50 anacre.

See LIEBMANREAL ESTATE AND RENTING.

17 WALTON STREET.

Build your fortune on Atlanta real estate. It's solid.

Jt. . I* . ,

firm of \ J & H Kil i a lot S O t i a O feet on2b- feet so ith of I* our

teenth st eet f .>r \\ B R Richards to\ U \ \ i l lerb f< i 101 oO t_- \ sh

Iâne Realty TrnnHnctlnnnThe lâi o Realty companv innounce

th fo low i g trinsactlons in the pabtft, \ AV erks

The 3 -vne Rtalty company his soldf r D I Hiu to M M Kendoll t w osix ro >m h isos on "\^ ishlng'ton itr * tI- ist I In t for $t> *jQ I or J MCia lne to \\ D B «1> five roomhoufa an 1 s tore it Cha lybea te Sprinfebfoi $ 00 1 or J P Muri a> t D J JGarland f i \ e His in Ce el Ua for$1 oOO I or \\ D Bewle\ lo \\ KPowler out \ a ant lot on rdj?e\v oo 1ivenue. foi $ 00 1 or \V R I owlerto S J s i^\ n 1% aci e farm fo 11room ho s etc rip ir Colleg-e Park for$3 00 I 01 V. ^ ûnilin to J I*Huggms lt*0 -i res land In fcultonco tntj . for 32000 For J M l i t t le to\\ D Bew lei tt-n at res 1 ind neaiIickson\l l le Ha for $^00 Tor HenrjScott tt ^ n Bew le> th i r ty acresnear jT-kson\ ille Fla- for $-000 For

M C r-\i e to J L Huggins threets in I 1 lacksrn th shop it r*hil^

i te spi njrs Gi f c r J j O O For Mrsa l u l l n to C G McCrame 700 acreir i in X T i son c-o int\ for $14000 and

r r f "VlrCriine to J J Maul deno i t n i oom ho ise No 91 Mo la/

L n i i lot 115x1 8 for $1" 000 Fur? if - . tanU\ t j \ T r -Ul iwa* t "»i r ro f - \ i m in t I lm*_r county for S9 ^00

o I \ \\ iod to V 1 Cilla\\i\ 19t i s l a i l n H o i 1 r t r t \ for $ ( 0 0 0

> j y i n n Oi lHwi> to I \ ^ ootlr,ht i onm h us and «tore on lire;*t fo i $* OOC 1 or "\% J ' ! nrft t ->

For f c l imui one ^ icant lot in Coj n i i l Hills for 51 "00 tor J 1 Cai |

t ^ \ Rro\\nlec CO acre onnse jn \ e in I I r i l i for S** 000 ilso foi jklr Brow nlec to Mr C arne\ I n O aeres |

*i M ici n ua for $9000 Tor J Ji r l ind to T f ( i l lawiV 1 2^-> iCJ es

^f ]ii d n t hols countv for $7 oOO: i \\ R Biker to M M Kendall' rt\ icr s In Diw s n Co nty for

00 1 or J M f r a n c to AA J Cala\ t-wo \acant lots near Atlanta

water ivorhs for $1 000 For U B,..„.,,., to J W Ta>lor me lots innorth^tst Atlanta for $ 2 5 0 0 also for i- " I a M > i to L B Flowers three '

hous and nine acres land irell Ga for $1 500

Subdivision *ale».The L P Bottenfield agency

made the followirg sales aggregatingabout 52^00 Oin Its subdivisions

In .Clairmont park Lot 6 block 1lot 9 block 1 lot 14 block 3 lot 30block 2 lot 1 block 2 In PeachtreeHighlands Lot 22 block E lot 16 (block A lot 9 block C lot 10 block C j HiIn the A Iv Ivelso property cm Peachtree road Lot 16 block 1 and lot 18block 3 In the McKenzle subdivisionLot 10 In \Voodlawn park lot 24

rv and Haynes streets 3 x" Jul> 31$1 3 0—\\ R an<l Jenn c Johnson o same

lot south sld.3 Fou Ary B reet J^> feet en < a'Hajrics street 35 \7 Ju 11

*JOO~ t> C L.vle to H A Herry lot westside Ran lall s reet 1 >O feet north of Washingon si ce OxlSO J i y

S (X)—Same o san e IQ-. enuth -?ide Prnncls•*t eet . 0 feet wes of Randall etreet jOxl_0J u J j 7

$ 000—F J Cooledgc and estate of A F

Hun phrlea street C\J- Ju1 lo—Grl fRn Con-trii on n panj to J %\

Tnpey ot so lh*aet airio u ran f-^rcc ^ ) fe Ilorthcast of Marietta 6 ree jx.'H Julv tl

Jl >*)Q—VIri Mattie t Jo *>a to M ore Gro erjc mpanj Inc ) lot "HKI feel fa t of an a] «jw h i h s tho first fllfp> cast of \orth Boule-vardOxlT U n J lot -1 4u1j 10

$^ 0—Charles \\ M ody lo John M •'mlth1 t s qth eifle FdRfwool avenue Ian 1 1 1 ]4

? I,* James r O!! PF to Dan P hi l l loiwes t *lde Morclaurt avrn c TOO feet north o:W a!k**r t, eel jOx^j-l J «•

^ 1 —^ A rr«er to Lulwip Hill lot wesis i le P rrrnvalN st cct 88 fee aouth f Ba csi oet T^xlOO J b 10

$1 "0—T\ pjt Fnd Parlt companj to E Ipai

( Law grrantingr pensions of $500 a yearto all teachers who ha\e been In service thirty >ear» the Net ContainerLaw the Weights and Measures Lawthe Roberts bill forbidding the destructlon of food stuff fit tor humanconsumption to keep the price up th*1

State Ci \ f l SerMce Law the "WhiteSla\ e Law the Tuberculosis LawAmendment to the Liquor Laws forbidding the sale of liquor between 2and 6 a m the creation of a commission to Investigate the question ofold ape pensions the " orkman sCompensation Law the Water Censer•\ation Law establishing a water commission over all water In Californiathe Psychopathic Parole Law the BillBoard Law the Bastardy Law and alaw for the sterilization of inmates ofinsane as>lums and certain con\ letsthe creation of mosquito control distrjcts the requirement of the wife ssignature to leg-alize the assignment 01a man s -wfaês the amendment tothe Child Labor Law raising- the ape

Carnation i umit of child workers from t \vel \e toper c—•••-

$600

Provisions(Corrected by Whl -e Pro* Is on C

Pornf eltl hams 10 tc 12 average( nrnfleld han -s 12 to 14 a eraseLO nfleld sk rmed hams 10 to IS av<Cornfield pi n hams 0 to S aveir ornfleld breakfast baconGrocers etyl ba on tw de and narr

ornfield fresh pork saus,age l ink orin j Ib bucke •.

Cornfield f rank for B 30 (b boxesCor n fie d bo ogna SH «ige m 2 b

20^021

2620

fl<- d[ nf aid enCo nfie 1 e no

li 5U Ib jCor ifltld fran

f i e l l p ei y Ujle

Con pound ar

j it.sausase

extra rlbrib twl te

rlt> twlllca light

in pickle5 25

;lc lo Ib kits 1 ~5

Ib t na only 1^

H 4l*\

Good$5 -o t

Good

Atlanta Live StockH White Jr While P ori-jlon Co)

:e i tears 1 OOO to 1 200 pounds.

SOO to 1.000 poundc. $5 BO to

good eteero. TOO to 850 pound*

tet cows 800 to 900 pound*.

700 to SOO pounds

"50 to S50 pouna%

$6 7fltecra

to

cowe

$ 00 to $5 50Cood to choice b«

$4 o t $5 7"SMedium to good

$4 -^ to *5 25Cood to cJ oJce

$4 -j to ?6 00•Vied! im to cood heifers C3u to 730 pouztUm

$4 j to M7BThe above represents ruling prices of £0'-<J

quality ot beef tat l« Interior grade* anatypi

Modli54 50 lo

im to$400

:ommnn steers if fat SOO to 800

fifteen That Is a prettv good <;howing- of what equal rights has done forall the people In California

TO OT-IC of the Knnaan "\VomenKansas "women have also prmed that

they can do thlnps -with their ballotsI She is one of sixteen states to maker mothers .Joint gruardians wi th theI fathers of their own children She hasa splendid white sla\e law and women work only elffht or nine hours iday She has a minimum wage billand a teachers civil service bill willbe passed In the near future Mothersare pensioned and fathers desertingtheir wives and children can be putto work and their earnings applied tothe support of their families Theipe of consent is eighteen >ears TnGeorgia it is ten years but BobBlackbuin will see that It is changedthis >ear or know the reason wh> ThePTirlhood of this state must be protected by law as it is in ever> statewhere women can vote

What IV omen TO antDr John L White pastoi of the Sec

ond Baptist church of Atlanta lias afair conception of what w o m e n wantHe says in part '\\ hen the opportunityof the ballot is accorded to women as i*

| will be the main object of theii mo\ ement »I31 be in prorpsb of ac^f e\ ementWhat women reall> desire Is the remo\ al of the arbitrary fixedness ofwoman s sphere

The protest is not against the unkindness of man but against the assumption that she Is ordained to be •r-reature of patronise It Is not agrainsta rough and cruel boss she revolts butagainst the idea of having a bossall

From Jane \ddnmnJane ^ddams si>s %\ he-ther or not

the voters in a given community exprecs them*3el'\es in favor of equal suffrage cinnot Impede Us progress Thefuture historian will merel> be able turead whether or not the vqte^rs in that

$4 00Good

Good butch (o $3 50

Light pigs <!0 to 100 average 17 75 to $8 00

city or state were at a given momentsensItH e to the democratic movementof their time or Indifferent to It Theforward progress of the world is a steami oiler which only the blind are w 111

reragx- J«i oO to *8 W } lnpr to °PP°se

to 160 average S& -10 Metfaodlwt \V omen "W ant Equal Rt>cbi«Laity leagues are formingr through

out Methodism In the entire south leJb% Miss Belle Bennet of Kentuck> Of

nnn cows It fa "00 to 300S4. 50600 to 800 pounds 83 "5 to

butcher bulla *3 5O to $4 25.

160 to 2Wtjogs 40

plge 100 to 140 average W 21 1

have representation on the general,alty boards of the conference Thatthe present *-et>resentation in the gen-eral council is more a matter of cour.esj than anvthlng else The questionIs similar In many i espects to theequal suffrage mo\ ement in otheruords it is i case of taxation withoutrepresentation

The \\ ork of Frances \\ Illord.Frances E Willard the honored citi-

zen of t re «tate of Illinois said 'TI usedto take m> little tin d inne r pall aa otold In district school da>s and go overto the Illinois statthou<=e e\er> morningsome kind ladles being there with theirbevving to stay with me and we thuskept nous.1 for we^ks The state geol-ogist let us fix up his room with flowersand birds and prett> home devicesThis Is what she \\ as lobbying for—-th*right of women of lawful ag-e to baprt\ Iieg'ed to take part In the samemannei as men -when % ot ng on thequestion of license TMs petition,sa\s Miss "S\ Illard In a foot note In h«rbook Glimpses of FIf t \ Years "wassealeÎ and placed in the rooms of theChicago Historical society not to appear until the daj of jubilee whenwomen \ote In Illinois July 2 1913 The\tlanta Constitution informs us" that2 aOO w omen representing a score ormore societies active in obtaining the

.gf o*1 a woman s suffrage bil l paraded Ml hlgan avenue in gaily deC3•ated automobiles The bill granting

equal i f t iage to women for all statutor> officer became a law on the 1stof Julj 1913 Tt-ances "\\ lllard lobbiedand she died respecud and lov ed bvall and her stat e stands in the Hall (ifFame at \\ ashingtor- T> C next toGeorge 'tt ashln^to i Don t be ashamedto go to your ow n stat chouse for >o aand vour forbears helped to build it

Womnn'n Citizenship SuffroScIf the rlg-ht of the male citizen to

vote Is at present determined bv standards quite insistent w i th our naturalNation laws the right of the femalecitizens to vote ma\ be said to be de-:ermined bj prac*lcallv no standards atall Under the present laws the nat

iatjon of women follows that ofhusband and father Resident Amerlcan women may therefore be deprivedof threlr vote I pon marriage to analien foreign born women and evenmost recently a r r ived immigrant wom-

may be immediately enfranchisedb> marriage to a citizen Followinghis enfranchisement her citizenships retained e\ en though she Is divorcedif she continues to reside in the Unit-ed States

There are o 000 000 foreign bornadult females in the Uni ted StatesThree of the leading Immigtant statesare v* oman suff rage states and thefore r,n born x\omer are becoming: apower In th<^ land and are to be counted in all elections is such for ^,ood orfor ill to our republ ican institutions,"While in Georgia and other southernstates ihe w men the brow beat partof creation ch il o s Oeorgians de-clare have no c t i7ensh ip worth speak-ing of Thei citirenshlp follows thatof h si iPd nd fa ther and is quitein tons stent v i t h the political and legal status of w. < men In other mattersin the Uni t e ! States Hovv unjust tothf na t ion b o r n American w omen whoare still c1 ed w i t h t i e d sfranchisedlunat i & cri n n ils i 1 ots etc exceptin the ten states and one territoryv»here v\omei vote, on., equal te*"ms withmenHOW New \ orW \\ omen A re Protected.

The ind -,trial board of the New Yorklabor commission after a conferencew th repiesenti ives of seventy fivecanning- factories has adopted resolu-tions advanc ing the maîm im numberof hours a Vvee'c thit n men mav, workunder certain cond t ions Lnder thenew rule w OITH n of li> ears, of ageand ov er ma> be e nip lov ed in canning1

factories between Ji ne -5 ind August5 1913 in excess of ten hours In anyda> or sixtv n jurs in any one weelc,but not in excess of twelve hours In

ny one cU^ or i t j six hours in anyone week or six da,v s In 1015 a con-stitutioi al amendment will be votedon by the men oeople of the state ofNew îork to give the women of thatgrand commons m 1th a weapon—theballot—which v\ n assist them In pro-tecting t! emsel'.ea

ris lot e -nft,tv.alle10 ot alle ~0xlh4 J ne t

T/H A ^ R If tt to Johni kha <ll In east =lde Pea htrep road 1et no th of Brooltwoorl drive KK>t « JulyS" 00— H F (.hamb e-w o B P % \ tirdett Int eaat \(l« Fea M CP road 10 fe-trd nf B r o o l w o o ] irHfr ItMK* Tu v "

MitiMa L. W hJot

icr M i•st sirn

\\ h Uhea 1 « lot

Tlondit forO—Rj-rcn Sn fa «

1 persona! propertj Jul> 1

1S4 fturnlti

Scale to Mrsrirtcr Pt a Jot ca t alHp ^ 11 amfl etrfeet north of Wcat Tenth street ""Oxl 4

o-n Deed*$2 rOO — I»w B Ander on tn W T Iiey Totithea^t corner of t w o 0 foot all^s being 20S

et wpet of Bu hanan P ce^t and 21S feet northf S hoal Plac- !OSxl21 J )1 11jcon — H ** Tlcrrj o Mri Mado Ine H L,!le-nan lot BOU h I lo rrn cti dtre 2*>ft feet west

Rt inr fa l l street ^xIÔ Julj 1ÎSOO— qamr to snmc lo tve-;t Rlflp Kantln 1

feet north of Wash ngton "trre Oxo T lv

rj ooo—: H Whlt ten to Tra pler^:3 P nee lie l-«on a pntu

Ttii

$1 -

oom

$1 Ofl R P Tlin-

has |

of+7

"5 Westwoofl

S P Child*befng part 01

Wl

lot

Onlt Claim nc*<ln

[ Har(t*- r r int)*y to Mrs Saroh * Can p. on south aid" Bw her ^trwt 1^x004 PXdint? barh tn env ft Hti« of latnl lot ItQ also

act*e belnc lit 6 of Rtfv* Piibdlvlelon "Isnprres "n Fojrtepith street liivfl lot 140

n 1 0 m-r«fl hounded south, by Fmmett streetd lot 1O7 Julv 1*>—Eucffne I* Thompson to Mrs Fannie Jnn Xo 47 HIghtower street 38x87 feet

MT3 ê^j, weiuto Mrs jemile JohnsonPouth "Irle Foundry street 3,t fe*t eost olnen etre-t 3^77 fwt July 7

1— N«al Bank (by received) to Mrs Maggie J

PROPERTY TRAASFBRS, 1

,n P3,t PO(D^ mtst>o feet Anrfi is ioos$to — Mrs Magpie Tnimhn to R P Thompeon

ime property July J J*>tO

$175—I N RaBsdale to JoUn H McCord lo^west side Mildred av«nue 685 teet north of Oakland avenue oftstlV July 9

91 350—W K Johnson to Coutrtlanfl 8. Wtonand W. W VtesoekA, lot eoutlietst comet Foond-

Mrs Annie S Morris to Colonial Trustcompany tot west side Washington street, lotfet aontb -at Georgia avenue 50x190 teet July20

*1.630—Charle. E Tbompeon t« T H. Bavtelt

corn fed hoga maat1%Q under

conCattle receipts

e iv crp reecfvert this w oek w hich wero boughtiy the Atlanta packer at around the top figuresr t! e vêk These loads WPT* aesorted runling main j to " 0 to *W} pounds h«lr«ra whichHTG of good quality roasonaWy fat and conaldre 1 abo o the averago or th *• season of theear Co a in tr-se loads we e also ot goodtelga and qua l i ty ind In fair flesb

Aside from these tt-ere w*"-e oTly o. f«w acator!nj load* of m XP 3 half fat gross cattle Theaa

missionaries in the247 are "women and they

foreign fieldt onstitute tht.

main teaching force of the Method Is*l Sunday schools The official newspaperasks if it Is just that a part of achurch u hlch does the greater portionof Its work wh> should it be deniela voice In Its plans and managementv

L^t us no forget that three fourths ofchurch members and more than three-four ths of the prisoners are men Onl j5 per cent are -women "Men maKe thr>

n<JJ in! gD

lot =o.ehead

Ibut for the reason o( Us* j laws and are the most persistent In<ha buyar eetttns tiw breaking them Manv members in th

, , } missionarv societies are restive b*>cau eof the rules adopted bj the men "omblning the ^vomen s home and foreignmission societies and to the submissionof many questions affecting adminl^tratlon of women s missionary work comnosed vi holly of men Mrs W F Trenary Mrs J H McEachern Mrs R PMilan and Mrs R K Rambo all olAtlanta are on record as wanting inddemanding lait> rights In the Mc-tbudlst Episcopal church south Thesewomen says The women do mo1**of the work and therefore the> should

F Ho well Vtll road andrond land lot 1S2 Se\en

_1s tn Georgia In «?stmentflihnr^ t side Lawton street69x1 0 'eet land lot 119

Weed to Secure Debt*~ Frank D^yk! i to Miss Sarah E Smithoas e de t o t fitictt helng lot -4 of

Ho ton propert 0x0 feet J iy 11? -i-Si—T P Holnes estate to T R Sawtell

ot soinhweM e do Peachtree road *> 10 f«etlortheast of Plasters Bridge rofid lOOxÔi feetuly 1jl (,,0—Msrv n Conwaj to T R Sawlell lot

nrlh "5lde Fourth =treet 60S feet west of Jackon street Oxl.S feet June 21

Jin Oy Estate of Mrs Jane M amp (by*. amp

of land lot

.-1 ou h b

I d * Four«? la d U

snth 1U rlct

Donald properlyu h

Seventeenth district

Thi

land lot 149

I a t of

i lateMcCnrd lot nnr thw

and \\llm-r streets rM3sl2S$1 01"—Fsta i- W C R hardjj W. V> alters, lot ftast hido

I" fert soy h of fourteenth ewi in f west aid« State street 4 **

etreet TOxlÔ July

M Donald properly

thy

The DeKalb County Equal Suffrageassociation v\ T.S ui ganizecl by the statepresident last wefk with Mrs SusanF Cunningham of Decatur Ga presi-dent Great things are expected ofthis suffrage association as Mrs Cun-ningham vvas the vice president of theAlabama "--uf frage association Theflrst meeting w i l l be held In her homeon McDonald street Monday afternoonat 3 o clock Agitate educate organi e is the bloga.ii of the woman suf-fratfists of Georgia

Madame Bczena \ lkovi Kunetlckauas last fal l elected to the parliamentof Bohemia af ter i ca-npaign Jn whichshe was helped not onl> bv women butby the men of the progiessive radicaland national sot alist parties and aportion of the libej-i s She has how-ever neve r taken a seat in parliament,

i there having ben no session since herelection None is likely soon be-

, cause the German members although(a small m norlt j stout scream stamp; pound on the desk and keep up such aj noise that no business can be trans-

acted so In f ive cars theê ha\ ebeen onl> three sessions of twelve da}*each

Democrats Smother RepublicansIn a Congressional Ball Game

corner Rank lit j

Fourteenth

$24—At anta GraniteInome Duildt-rs et a!

ilOT July 10

iUtc streetreet Oxno

* Soa h of

mpany v Gate C ty14S Cascade avenue

Btillcllnc: Permi50 — Mrs * J Mangham Wes

emh heating plant Atlan<aPeachtree

treSt ting

CO — St James M E church Marietta moveand repair riny work

$3 BOO— L W Qranade Oil East Korth onestorv frame dwell Ins Aav

5~00 Each — S Cunningham Humphries streetthree one story frame dwellings day

5 0 — George E Pate Oil He repairs dayf 9*0 OOO — Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Auburn and Pryor remodel and recousaruct Gritfin Construction company

$2 500 — Dr L Smith (T Mayson one-stoiytram* dwelllrg diy —_..--„__-„-_„„- ___ _______

Too L>ate for Classification.First-Class t^sed Automobiles

] J932 5 paasenser Evere't1 1012 VpaKwmser MaraUion

STOWER^S GARAGE34-36 Auburn Avenue.

$530

"Washing-ton July 12 —Rain in thefourth or fifth inn ing of fie congr«>ssional baseball game here this afternoon at American league park vvisthe only thln^ that stoppe 1 th

I democrats from defeating the re-publicans worse than 29 to 4 Mi efforts of the republican^ v- ho w ehelped out by a few democrats w e i f

I unavailing- to stop the ha--d hi t t in- ,' democrat" The curves of Reprcs n

tatlve \\ebb of North Carolina could' not be solved bj the repub' ir ins

while the democrats Jjad no trouble inI finding the deliverj of Renjresentativ e

Patt-on of Penns> Ivanla wh&^-appeared unable to obtain unanimous consent to get a strike across the p ate

One of the features of the gamet was the return of Samuel Wlnslov.

of Massachusetts who plajed on a' Harvard team back In the eighties

and had not played since until to3a>' He was the real star of the gameI and made a hit every time at the bat' But he could not run His girth

would not permit of such activity andhe Impressed a house messenger Into

] service with the consent of ail parties

Jn the third inning the Democratsmade sixteen runs

Victor Murdock of, Kansas, the pro-gressive leader, wfto was to have um-

failed to appear*. The game

the \\ asliington Plai grounds as-s jdn.tion

Th \ ictonous Democrats lined upReprt sentat i \*-s H r Harrison ofMIssiss i pi t h i r d base Thomas JScul l t of New 1er*<?\ shortstop Waiter 1 Idcr of I ou îana second baseIan B T McDt-rniott of Illinois firstbase I upreno Kinkead of ê% Jer-se> left f ie ld "U illiarn F Murray ofMasâch leetts center field Sam Rey-bi-rn of Te\as right field t i w f n Y\\ bb of North Carolina pitcher \vA Oldf eld of Arkansas catcher

The Hepubl ican team w 1th Itsdrafted Democrats. »a«> DelegaiuJ Kalaninacle of Hi. v, all secondba&e Representatives Charles E Pat-ton of Pemsy Ivanla pitcher Clar-ence B Miller of Minnesota catcherS P Winslow of Massachusetts firstbase P H Reed of New Hampshire(democrat) third base Bird S Mc-Gudre of Oklahoma right field LewisL. Morgan of Louisiana (democrat),center field Ric iard W Austin, ofTennessee left field Thomas Stout,of Montana (democrat) shortstop.

ACCOUNT VETERANS'^'REUNION,

$575 ATLANTA toWICK AND RETURN,waa played by the members of tb.e _ fr

two political parties for the benefit of JULY 21. A-, Ji. O£ A.

kWSPAPURt

?&$&• ,£&&•(" ' 4-v^wT '

Bage -Steven

UTOFSLIGHTLY1 HGHERAT CLOSE

Market Was Very Quiet in theMorning—Advances Follow-ed b\ Reactions, ResultingFrom Realizing

Vew York Ju ly 12 —Tra-de buying ofAugust and early new cro-p deliverieswas abo it the only feature in a generall\ very quiet cotton market thismorn ing A consequent advance ofabout T tn ^ points was followed bh K h t reactions as i result of catter*-d rfa iz tng for o ^ e r the week p-ndbu t th f lose WAS steady n**t unchanged to 3 points higher

P e v e w * ! of he new crop and thefew prl-va e a d v f r e s received duringthe m o r n i n g ront nued of a generallyfavorable a v erase with scatter5nscomplaint i that high tempera trueswere chek ng growth or o£ shedd ngas a resul t of drouth about the o n l >•unsatisfa^torj featrues It seamedhowever that the f p t imis t lc \ e\\ ofthe new crap b progress fai led to s t i mulatc an\ sell i g of conê i i ^ n e andin some q arters r a t h e r a more bullIsh view was exipr^sse 1 of t marketon the g roun 1 tha t w i t h sr e<-u!f l t ionlimited by lee s l i t lve un e r tn i t ies orconfusion o1- er the trace o tl lok thesupply of contrac ts wo 11 be- tnsuiftcient to meet the req n ement of tradebuyers pending a free movement ofthe new rro^p

Par t of the dav g b jmgr was supp sed tn he bn.se I on t h i s theorj anda f t e r open n^ " to "> polnti h l g r n p r themarket ru l d generally steads in the«ubse nee of fresh selling Business•was v er> q ilet man> brokers havinglef t to MI êsterdav for over bundayar d trading may hax f been restrictedto some ex ten t b\ tho absence olCables as 1-*! e-rpool was closed asamtodrf\

\ V p e k l j r e \ i e % v s of the I-all R i \ e rmarket indicated increased seles f romthat po nt and ad\ ices f rom the.n o r t h w e s t ret o ted a continued grooddemand f f>r PX t i l s ow Ins to a favorable r p « t i t n ai 1 pome f thebuvers pr*> 1 tp 1 t h a t ih en1- is s ppl> and di i l l n fi&ires d o ea r 1 ynext w e k v o 11 s h o w a s h a r p f a l l i ngoff dome t n st ks

Cotton s-[ t losed q u i e t m ddl inpu-plan !<= 1 ^0 m ddt ngr g-ilf 12 5ose.les none

SPOT COTTON

1" 7 16 n*>t eP etft k 15 1"1

ce pts 2 71O tack 6 1 tfi P rts coastwlsp 1 913

w Tork —stfrid>

« I O I P

«tni -Q! e ml

Phi arta lphia— S »ai.y m 1

49* cms-* -n pm^nus I t 1

80 424

d d f ng 12 tO netUi k 44 1 esp

Mem h = QH gross ISO <

-

JVew Orleans Cotton

le

n-^t t an f r hi> the w k PI 1

anr. ph r T -=h\ r rp r thehp =<e n 1 I!P fda> a (if

th \ rri; It vi aa sh rpe*l TDTI '-aBon Tex i? to ft Icx-a! f irm n i ^«Mm dll ln? In h and one eighth staple andbr> ui^h 16 -ents a pound

Th martte oppne^ qu et 2 points down to3 po nt up mmpared with the close of y*>g-terdaj Around the call the active m nths•wnnt "* po n s vcr j eaterdaj e close b laterfell c-fr he west levels ag-ain n thegood w,ea her --etu ns The detnand for short

morn np inl the n arket stood 4 t In s rryegtfrrla s finil f prures Latn n the -nornIng th market was hi 1 and Incline 1 o sag

Thf v. T.tn r rrLai indioa.ted nsi lerahlerain n b the »xtre a we*ite n pop 1 nÔf thp. h an h^ rorcca-Jt r " 1 ichang- n 5 i ns c FT Sun !•»> Tl

i an i hp r - Tpra? f the 1 r 1 hi p 'the nf^ r â n-s on > « up to th «t ine a t > ir rn ouriige. ^ hat 3h rt st- I ff

Ic changed m dd Ing10 ba e^ to arrh o

1 1 " tr

T> " 10 strict m rtnpr 1*1 1C F rl t1 Ins fair n I Ifi

f a i r 1 5 1 ir n mire P p b _ t sto k,

ew Tork Jqu et an 5 s

llarg-ly n thIfab s ror hRquiPt bu lap|Men s \vear Ln «i

Dry Goods

si

f• a gooj

1 14 l i nens aret *^t de i er^

r, ahn-vn n a mletrep, r[ ha ng had

John F Black & Co"Ch i\eathT and crop

ib e It hPf, n<; ond on »>iort •wo d be

ani r he bsrnce of a-holds stead-s- W th Live-poo!

w a -nirk« was d

preseuriigaln ocolorlesi

MONEY IN WHEATBu^B ^^^ ° Calls on 10000

bushels of wheat No fur ther rislemovemfn of 5c from prica gives you chaire

. t*&9- -$300-00 4c $400 OO 3o. $300 00 etc.rife tor-uartlculars

THIT CENTRAL STOCK * GRAIN CO.P»rk Bldg.. CLEVELAND. O.

•ST-4PFR

COt TON FUTURES MARKETS.RANOB r« VEW TORK COTTOS , »AKOE tjl KEW OBJJJ»1« CWHfflK.

I t>p.n| H!cH Low 1 S.lcl ClOM | Oo««.Julr JI2 02112.10)12 07(12 09112 OMT112 02-08tog 120S11210 U03l 12.06-OT 12 OS-06Sept 111 60-87 11 64 65Oct 11 Mill 49111 421 1144451142-43Nov 1 11 34 36 11 32 34Dec 11 38 11 40 11 34 11 36 11 35 36 11 34-35Jan 11 32|ll 35111 29 11 31 11 30 31 11 28-29Fab i 11 31-33 11 29 31M»r 11 40 11.41 11 38 11 S8|l! 38-39 1137 38May 111 4o|ll45'll 45 11 45111 40-!2 1140-J2

Closed aieadr

£?CW£>S.

U S ref 2s registered 98do 2a coupon ftSdo 3s registered 102do 3a coupon 10*do 4s registered 112do 4s coupon 112

Panama 3« oupon 101Al ts r"ba me u 1st 5s ctfa bid 40American Agrtrultura! 3* b d 0"%American Tel and Tel cv 4a bid l>n>,4me icaji Tobai-"o 6s bid 113Armour and Co 4^» bid S&âAtchlaon gen 4s 03%

do cv 4a (1860) »5 lo cv 3s 89H

Atlantl Coa^t L ne 1st 4s 88Baltimore and Ohio 4s 91%

Brooklyn Transit ev 4s R*5%Cent a! of Georgia 5s 103^Central Lea her ts 93JiCheaapeah*" and Ohio 4â 91Mi

do conv 4^j s TO^h tcago and A on 3 B bid 50Chicago B and Q ilncy Joint 4a 93%

do gen 4a &2^4Chicago Mil and St P rv 4^8 101%Chicago R I and P H R col 4s 54

do rfg 4s 7»""olorado arid Southern ref and ext 4V^* 91 ^45*1 awaro and Hudson rv 4a 9f^3«>H er and Rio Grande ref 5s 60%

Er fl y or len 4s bid 821.4do gen 4s bid 69 V»do ev 4s series B 66^4

inols rcntral 1st ref 4s o d 00

nrer Merc Marine 4^8 58Japan -I'-s b d 8^4Caneas City Southern ref 5s bid 07-alte Shore dob 4« (1931) OO%

jout^ ills and Vaahvll e un 4s ft2 4Hiwourl Kansas and Texas lit 4s SO H

di gei 4L&B SIVTlisourl Pa Iflr 4s 64

dn conv 5e 70Mat onal Rys of Mexico 4Hs ofd J->\ew York Central gen ^Hs 81%

V I V. H and Hartford fv 3Ua b d 7 ;4Norfolk and "Western 1st con 4s bid ^3

do r* 43 1O" ,3^nrthsrn PaHflc 4f PI %

do 3s 6"HTregoo Short L n<= rfdg 4f bid 80HPenn v 3i^,a 191 ">) bid flfiâ

dn on 4a OJ>^

5t Lo U an 1 San F'-an wo fg 4n b d fi"^

't I o i l s Southwest? n ron 4f bid 7 T.,

^ra i thern Pac fv o! 4= SSUdo (»v 4(1 (50

?outh«mi Ra way wi 101%

Union Pacific 4i 05^(io 41; 90

n tpd Ma e« Rubber 6t: 1O4 £nl *"? stfltM Steel 2d 5s 08-*,,

Waba h let and eT 4« Oi^t\ extern Maryland 4» ^

Cotton Region BulletinAtlanta I i v 12 —For the 24 hours end

nj£ a <* a m 71th me-Mlan time

Ttmp-rmm c ^

STATIONS OF - £•=AT LANT4. 5 * eDISTRICT M M e _-g"

H £ •* 5 j^ c

ATI A VTA ra in ing S" j "I 061 ^ n 1.1 n n i n « ^ I 1 7^ r, n b r n f> no

i N f w n n n a n ap 11 n 117 m- o d S ^

fa lap O-MI ri Ing I S " i 7PC i n !> Si f ) 61*

W-cs F n 1 i 1j SO —5 o,

Henvj RalnnI*o f ana Tjafa>et « t 4OA ahama Goo In a <-r 1 0 I IT TR?ton 1 10Fl rla -(fa n#> 1 1 Ô

M «=i i [ pi HazlpJi si \ 40 Lake 1 OOHe rm-irlo i 10 H lysprlngs OO

Tcii RP^ H r l l n R n 1 T M p m p M n 1 '05 a 1 "0 B tmn«i 11«- 1 RO Ml ln I S )

nK no 2 1O Nashvi !<• 1 ^0

Texan Rainfall

Ca vffi. on 0 t M sslng Hondo Longlake

t I«*t J PnrrOpen Hlfrh] Low Sal* CTiwe f OOM

July H2.4Q 12 44 12 43 12,42 12 43-45 12.41 42Aug 11. 9S 11 99 11.96 11 99 H 0&-12 11 98 99Sept 11 54 11 56 11 54 11 58 11 5S-30 11 36-53Oct U 48 11 51 11 45 11 48 11 47-4S 11 47-18Nov 11 45-47 11.45 47Dec 11 48 11 49 11 43 11 43 11.45-40 11 45-48J*n 11 47 11 40 11.45 11 47 11.47 -*G 1L47-48Fcb 11.44 46 11 44-40Mar 11.56 11 D6 11 M 11 54 U. 56-57 11 68-57

Closed steady

STOCKS.FTOT

High Low Clo««« CloseAmalgamated Copper 64% 63% 64% 6&HAmerican Asrteultaral 44% 44%American Beet Sugar 21% 21 American Can 27% 27%4 27% 27%Amer Car and Fdr*. 41% 41%American Cotton Oil 35% 35Amer Ice SerurfMe* 19% SO%American Unseed B*jt 8H 8% 8Âmerican Locomotive 28 28American Smelting and

Refng 81 6i 61 61 00%3° pfd 98% &B%

Amer Sugar Refining 10T 107Amer Tel end Tel 128*i 12fl%American Toboeco 210 208Anaconda Mining Co 33% 82% 32-»4 32AtcMson 95% 05 y, 95 Vi 9&W,

aa pfd 96% 0«%Atlantic Coast L,lne 115 115 114% 114%B and 0 93 »2% 82% 6fl%Bethlehem Steel 2& 29 2S*i 2«Brooklrn Rapid Tran 86% 88% 88 86^Canadian pacific 214% 313% 213% 211%Central L»eattiflr 20% 2O%rhesapealte and Ohio 52% 61% J52 51%Chicflgro Great -Western 12% 12%Chicago Mil end St

Paul 102% 102% 102% 102Chi »nd Vorth Western 127 127Co orado Fuel and Iron 27% 27Consolidated Goa 129H 128% 128% 129Corn Products 9% 9T£ 9% 9%Delaware and Hudaon 1B2 152Denver and Rio Crande 1S% 15%

do pfd 35 23Distillers Securities 12 12%Erie 25J, 2^ 25% 24%

do let pfd S8% 88%do 2nd pfd 31% 30%

General Electric 138 138Great Northern pfd 12 121%Great Vortnern Ore CtfS 81% 81% Sl% %%Illinois Pentral 111% 111iDtTboroigh Met 14% 14%

do pfd 55 5B 54% 64%Inter Harvester 107% 1O2%intar Marine pfd l^V* 13%In <-rna [nnal Paper 8% 8%In TUB Inna l Pump 6 6Kansas C ty Southern 2o% 25*4 2^% 25%La lede Cni fl2 92Lehigh \alley 145% 149% 14T% 145L and N 131 33O%Minn St P and Saalt

St M 12J 121M MOUT-! Kan and Teiae 20% 20%M i-ouri Parifl 30% 30% 29% 29HXattonjil Bleci it 111 111National Lead 46 45Nat I Era of Mexico

2nd pfd 1"% 1^% 12% 1"N V Cen ra! 96 96 95% &5%New York Oct. and West

«rn 28% 28%N and W 103 103 103 102 \North American 66 66Northern Paciflc 106% W& !"•>% 103%PaclftY Mail 18 1$Pencs>lvanfa 111 111% 110T

8 111People s Gaa DO 10»Pi lib rg C C and St.

Louis no flOPItteburg foal 1^% 15U.Pressed =5teel Car 22% 22%.Pullman Palaoe Car 1^2% 112^5Heading l=i % l-irt'w !">-% 1 6%Republte Iron and steel 1» 18% 1ft 18%

<lo p'd 76 76Ro k ladanfl Co nu, 11V, l«ii., 1^

do pfd 2^% 2- V4 2;>% 15St Lo s and San Frftn

2nrt pfd ^T, 8

Seaboard \lr Line 1~ 1"do pfd 41* 41 %

Sloes Sheffield 5 eel andIron 22 22

Southern Pacific Bl^ 91% 91% 80%So ithem Ral lwav 2O\ 20% 20 a 50%

do pfd 74 73Tcnnwê Popper 2S ••, 2Jn% 28% 2~%Texas and Pacific 1S'4 l^H

lo pfd 81% 81t =1 R™ r> 6i RIL s R be 6Oit "VO

1 al rv,rli<.r 42% 4" 42% 41%

«1 23 Vj 23W abtt"=h •» i^ 2 '^ 2 % 2 %

ô PM 6% 6% fl% 6%\\cBtcrn Maryland Sfl S6^wste n I nton 61 60%\\esternhouse Electric 50 57Wheeling and Lake Erie 4% 4^

Total sales for day 44 OOO snares

MetalsNew York July 1*> — Metals dull practically

non nal ake copper $14 ->0!3!l4 3 ele olytlc*14 25^14.30 casing $14 2j

Ir n barely steady No 1 foundry no (hernJ13 "S-Sie No 2 $13 25®!-} 50 \o 1 sou h^rnand No 1 southern soft $14 "5@15 **5

CENTRAL

STATTOV

\TT

M h

102 74

1 oO2O00

a. Min imum temierafurea are for 12 hour periodnding at b a m thla date b Received lateo In idert In avrages x Hlgbeat yeeterday\ I west for "4 hojra ending S a m 75th

Remnrkn

rd n rl s oîit of the M ss selppl r ver

^t on D rec r Weather Bureau

Chronicle FiguresWorlds v ii » 1 s „ agalnat 3 S80 170

last yeaAmerican 1 4 555 apains 2 02S 170 lost

yearIn sijrl t for the season 13 281 073, against"0.1 ° 5.1 !a^t year

In «ilBht for the w««k. 69 Ê>° Tg-ilnst fi3 IPOlast ar

Rece pts th e week 21 44fl asraJn-^t IS 080las ra

f xpo s f r (he ^vc<-k 1 041 against ^3 rS~

toi'k n the 7 nlt<Hliprains "9- 26O last vf>ar

ale

Interior re f p •? 1" SSiear

l o r r s h p n n t f t l ^

o ti "0" 713

9" 1" apiii^t l«fi 040 last

•>SS apa nst It i93 lait

nst IR <»rs lait

Hubbard Bros & CoMew Y 1 r 1 rho PT re11 in tens f c1 h t h p h ây n L,i p- I)mf* l i t t le <3pn i 1 i ''artir-l pr ce«i on llmltodading wl li t*ir ns *» f •> n % e l ! ru-< a rrd

Dealings were ^ th nneiuen Oe- rîa• ports are un iJT.! th t h a eastern section

better than a ertigeTexas fa e t te o nt nu look Cor larger

than as eir ^ i t h bn Is n j e n t n g and theiry weather h n Iprinp hn weevil a generally'adorable condl ion

•Fore "n ai tes «a spinners are conserva% e wi th onl> m r)c i e f u t u r e buj in«- Itochs

are moderate \arns sold ahead from 2 to 6itha and suff t lent t ton or spinning t i l

September

Cotton Seed OilNPW York J y 1_ — < o ton *eod oil nominalcs 11 COO birTB E Spoi S Sj@0 5O Future^

nged as follow*,Open ng Closing

« «. 99 oft s sr@o ooo T7@8 78 S SligS S2S 9@8 SO 8 S^SS S t" <tO@7 81 ' SO® SI9 82-916 <*! fi SOfSU SI

December 6 53©fl fl 40e« 1January fi ^°@6 ^4 6 -jO@<J ">3Februarj G 53@6 60 6 ^106 S

Memphis, Tenn Julv 12 —Cotton seed prodts. prime ba Ol ~ 14@7 20 meal $29 ^5®

2O oO Ilntera 1-hf 3*

\ugus*SeptemherOctober

Sugar and MolassesSew York July 12 —Raw sugar Brm centrlfn

gal 3.54@3 57 Muscovado 3 O40S OT molas&ea2 "9@2 82 Refined 3nn.

Molasses steady

EXCELLENT RAINSLOWERED GRAIN

Wheat, Com and Oats De-clined on Account of Rains.Wheat Closed Over 1 l-2cLower—Corn l-2c Off.

OF THE WEEKIN AMERICAN MARKETS

Banft Statement.ttt of the

Chicago July 12 —Wheat prices felltoday to a lower le\ el for July andSeptember than had been reached before this season due largely to excellent rains of advantage to the ontire spring crop The close whichwas nearly at the bottom point showed a loss of 1 3 8@1 1 2 to 17 8@2^net Corn finished 1 2 to 3 4c downoets off 1 2 to 7 8c and provisionslOc down to a like advance

General seJling of wheat by longsbore down the market from tha outset. Cable* were lower and therewas no evidence of export demandAbout the only demand came fromshorts wfho were taking profitsTCedigrin-g sales due to a large run ofwinter wheat to market, had an Inere as Ing bearish effect in the lasthaOf of the day Primary receiptsfor 24 hours amounted to 1 197 000bushels against 632 000 a, year agomaking average dally receipts morethan a million bushels at the prlncipal terminals for the week Seaboard clearances of wheat and flonirtoday were only 133 000 bushels

Sentiment In corn became ram-pantly bearish aa a result of the con-tinued f ine weather and the Improvedoutlook for the growing crop Owner9 unloaded on an extensive scale

Oafcs broke with other grain Onehouse disposed of more than a millionbushels

Action in the proiisfon pfct had asee saw character because firmnessof the hc-g" market conflicted withB>mpathy for the weakening of thecereals

ArticlesWHEAT

JulySeptDec

CORN—JulvSeptDec

OATSJu!jSept

SeptH.RD-ljPt

OctSIDES-ly

SeptOct

CHICAGO QUOTATIONS

Open High Low

83 H

fill,

19%

86%87

$586%00

86%80%

Pr*»C1088

8T8891%

50 4

•5940%

21 "I21 00

11 7511 82

II 7511 R531 65

22 0021 1*

11 —11 83

5o

21 T21 00

11 B711 75

11 "5 11 ~2H 8" 11 8211 flT 11 52

37 Va38 %40

21 S321 O2

11 6511 7211 77

II 63II 7711 52

3910V,

40*

It 6511 r>11 so

11 7511 SO11 tfO

RECEIPTS IN CHICAGOEstimated for

Toflar MondaWTieat cars 22 123Corn cars 141 *%Oaca cara 148 J.-SHogs heai 6 ^00 39 OOO

PRIMARY MOVEME-NTWheat Rec-eipts 1 197 000 againat 632 000

last year Shipments 906 OOO aga nst 412000lost year

Corn Receipts 380 000 against 36S OOO la*t>ea Shipments B13 000 against 635 000 lastyear

hi ago July 12 —Hog's—Receipts fi OOO hlffhor bulk of sale-) $8 80®9 10 llglit $8 SO®9 2"H

ilxed $8 0@9 2 heavy $8 50^9 15 rough $8 0©R 0 piga $7 ÎSffjn 10

Cattle—Receipts 20O steady beeves $~ 2"i®» 10 Texas steern J7@9 2O atockers and feeders.5 S0<§r 9O cows and heifers $3 90® S 30 calves

$S@107eep Rcce pts 9 OO week native shpep

1W>45 yearllnga $5 50^" 25 native liraba

t Lou s, Julv 12 —Cattle—Receipts 400 in

H."3S 75 COWB and heifers $4 @8 Texas andIndian s eers $6 25@S 1O cows and heifers $4 o

6 5O t-al ea in carload lota S5-£P8 1OHop-s ReceipW ~ 00 higher plga and gh_«25(69 25 good heavy «» 10*3-9 2O

Sheep- Hfce pta 50O steady native muttons$3 75@4 ">5 Iambs »6 50@8 50

anaas Cltv Ju y 1° —Hoga—'Receipts 12 Onohigher bulk $8 8C®R-9O hoavy $8 SoQ>8 9O lightW SS'gS 90 plK8 $~ ""i<8>S 00

Oa tie—Receipts *>OO including 4OO Honthernfliteady prime fed steers f) 4O®S80 dressed bcnf

Shfep—Receipts 3 (KM) FtronK !nmh^ $<1 "> rtS

€4rj "K We

Lo lev le Ky July ]•> —Cs t c—Rcceip i TV)lose] alon ranfffl $2 jOiJi W

Hogs Re eipts 2 "10 IGc h gher ranga 54 50lo $t 1">

Sheep—Receipt a 1000 lambe strong 8c downsheep 4c down Week a receipts of sheep 63 721largest on record

GrainChicago July 12 —Cash Wheat No 2 red

new 86(056% No 3 red new 8&<3l8u^ No 2harl new 8 <£R8 No 2 hard 88'1 northern aiiam"^ Na 2 springvet chaff S8rf£82 durum SS^Pl

Corn No " 60&61 No 2 whiti* 6l(gi6H4*<o 2 yellow 6O@60^£ 14

Oats \n 3 white 38@3R ^ Standard 4O@41

BarleyTimothy $flClover nominalSt Louis July 12 —Caah Wlwat. No 2

red R4<$85*£ \o 2 hard 8"@92%Corn Vo 2 62 Vo 2 trhlte 64'A'ff^JHOats Vo 2 1IH* No 2 white 40%St Louis July 12 Close Wheat July 82%

September 84Corn July 60 September 59%Oa a July 381* September 3~%Kansas Pity Julv 12 —Cash Wheat Wo S

hard new 80^@86 Jso 2 red m

Corn No 2 mixed 60Oats No 2 white 41

2 s^lte 60%*<o 2 mixed

3~H@38Kansas City July 12 —Close Wheat July% September 80%^81% December 84^(3)

July RppWmber

Oats Scptemfcpr 8>^ December 4O%Vew ôrk July 12 — Wheat upot weak Vo 2

rel 04ia94i<3 c ! f êw T rk export basisJ Iv Bh pn t-nt flo 9-'5'?i(a<)6Vi f o b to ar

Country ProduceChicago Ji ly 12 — Butter not quotedEgffa unchanRpa receipts 1" 171 oasfaPo(atrx« nchanged recolpte 25 carsFoul try a)lv« higher fowls 17 springs 22

u r k e i 1«Ci > July 12 — Butter eggs and poultry

saeafly and un

nd unchaigpd receipts 1 945

Ka^n hangedV*w York July 12 -

-hrnged r«>rclpta 10 4fll

13ra;e« Irregular and un hanged rno«lpta'3(1 ra-ioa

Lnu •* Tulv 32 Po iltr> chickens 131" irUefH IS ducks 12 g««*e 10

Bu to creame j 20FSRS 14

Rp'

Gibert & ClaySPW York July 1" The cot on market dur

he init -appk fjaa ail anrcd to a email etP and malnt i lnod a steady tone at all time?1 i> t a onl !P rnp repnr s The bujlnj ;

*ias me prlnc pal from the large ipon in crr « ah TC« purchafies have entered ! i Ihe n*ir

"n hf= n tjtl ncr October in 1 December barau«" he small atocli of cotton n thp localn a kei Th« fifincral s renjrth of old crop cot

n e*trlr q forward nell lnj; Of the new cropnn HE to irpvaJl lnjt discounts and the nrer

n T y at ctnllnp the flnal u t t m of h a year Hfcld T . n t i l the new supph begins to mov^ a n i

brrm »> a weight It would appear that non Rlc-rla le I ic in prl e can be experreii Ouadvices inl cite thai the growing crop IB makingsatlsfa to i p ogrees

Killed in Auto WreckCamdei N J Ju lv 12 —\Vhen an

automobi le carrying fix a personscrashed in to i telephone pole nearhere today Mrs c T Wing-ate wifeof a wea thy Philadelphia merchantand Mrs A I* Scanlon were killedWing-ate his daughter and the chauf'eur were hurt

H Abner CampH Abner Camp aged 39 a banker

of Grantv llle Ga died at a privatesanitarium at 6 o clock Saturday mornIng The body was removed to Greenberg & Bond Co s chapel and will besent to Grantville at 2 o clock thisafternoon for funeral and Interment.He Is survived by his mot bet wife,three brothers and two uiflters

Futures c ow<1 %flf7ic net lower Exportsc B TiouRht 100 b-ilPB late V day July closed9fi September 06™i December 98

Corn spot quiet export grade 67% nominalf o b afloat

Gate* spot easier standard while 44®4t^No 2 45 No 3 43%®**-! No 4 43®43V>ordinary clipped -white 43%@44% fancy clipped•white 4^ S>46% elevator

Liverpool Graint verpool July 1° —Wieal spot steady Vo 1

Manitoba "fl Od *so 2 "V 6M«1 Vo 8 7a 4V dPu rt?B weak July 7a -)'iid October 7s 1%De ember 7s 4$»d

rorn epot ateady American mixed new kilndried la 11 Amer can mired old 6s Americanmixed old via GaiTSton " a S^d Failuresea<^ Septem her (La Plata) 4s 11 % d October(La Plata) 5e ^d

Movement of GrainSt Ixjuls July 12 —Receipts Flour 8 000

wheat 209 OOO corn 60000 oals Bl OOO S l i pmentH Flour 7 OOO wheat 50 000 corn SO 00*1oats 21 OOO

Kansas City July 12 -—Receipts Wheat 373000 t-om 190 000 oats 7 000 Shipments Wheat6ft OOO corn 48 OOO oata t 000

Naval StoresSarsnnah Ga Tuna J2 —Turpentine firm at

36% Qiieâ sales 7~ re<vlpta 1!) shlpmenfjS11 s ncka *M 3O4 Rosin firm aales Oil re flpts1 102 Bhipments 100 Block* 141 im A B CD F P I G H K $425 M $4 RO V $* 40window glasa ?fl 2 water white 56 >O

Coffeefn York Jul j 12 — ( of fee fu t ires wereher again today on continued c ivpr lnr r andro'K'ft i b i vine wn oh was attributed bvf- to l--as fa\ nrable lew Of the new oro

and b> others to recogntton of a str^nser ledn after the hea\ > selling of the

early week1 Ing «ai stead> at an artxance of T

n in points nnd no Iv months soil al o it 9r> 18 r^lnis net hlpr'ip during th« mi Idle of

tha m rn HB Realizing fa> rodent bujerscRueeJ rcictlons on the late trading ^ f t h thecl «o stea l\ at a net pitn nf 2 t 1 points

Spot steady Rl« ae\r-nts 9' c Santos f u a11

Mild dull Cordo\a n^WTric nominalHavre 1@1*4 franc hichpr Hamburg: 1 to

\\<a pfenniR hiRher Rln o reis higher at 5*175Santos four unchang-ed fle-veni 50 re a higher

Br zilia port receipts 29 000 against 28 OOO

19 00 against 22 OCO lastJundlahy receiptyear

Futures ranged as To Hi

Januao

MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober *,,November 5December

Tone, steady

Open Clonei O4©n 06fl 11©O 14

9 15 bid 9 10Q23 200 22&8 23

0 2" bid 0 25®9 260 28(3t9 80 0 25370 26

K«* OrtoMs, July 12 —This was a. twne weekis tl» cottoa mwket T&e net change was alo** of 5 to 13 polnta. The range for the weekwas only 19 to 20 point* The high prices we-emade on Thursday and. the low prices on Tuesday At the highest the trading months were 3to 8 points over last w«eh B close at the law«et they were 12 to 16 under

Trading waa restricted to a considerable extent6y the agitation against future trading In Washingtoa and by the holidays in L.l\erpool Fridayand Saturday Sentiment appeared to be aboutevenly divided although good rains over a largepart of the be t gave the bear aid* somewhat theadvantage Reports of irregular growth of plantsspotted cotton the boll weevil end high temperatures were a help to the longs

A feature of the week was t&e receipt of thefirst new bale This came into eight Thursdayand was a week later than the Hnst bale Uatyear At the same time ft was quickly followelby two more bales of new growth cotton eo thatat the end of the week there were three baje»of new Insight agalnet only two up to the samedate last year Bears called attention to the facttha only thirteen bales of naw crop cottton can eInto slgb-t up to the 1st of \ugust last yearwhereaa all indications pointed to a generousmovement of new cotton during the remainderof this month Bulls count«rod by claiming thatspot buyers were eagerly waiting for the newcrap lo begin to move and that they wouldquickly snap up everything that came forward

In the spot department, prices lost 3 16c middllng closing at 12 7 16 against 12% tost weekand 13e this week last year SaleB on th« spotamounted to 680 bales against 533 tasi week ani616 this week last year sales to arrlie amountedto 1 206 bales against 4"8 last week and 372this week last > ear

FINANCIALNew Tork July 12 —The dullness and slug

glahnees of the week s stock market did not permit of ani definite conclusions aa to the courseof speculative sentiment which apparentls remained quiescent and In a formative stage Fa\orable Inferences were negatively deduced fromthe email eflect oa price* produced by apparentlydamaging developments A liquidated marketwas a phrase often heard This had little Infliien.ce however in Inducing any positive demand for necurities

Qven the expected reinvestment demand baptproceeds of semi-annual disbursements was ab-sent How email aa affair was the market IBshown by the dally average of transactions walchfell much under 200 000 shares while on Fridaythe total was only 64 40O the low record forseventeen years Stock exchange members lamtnhe poor ah owing of business and a aeat oa the'trhaneo sold for $38 000 a low record sinceL90«

Lightened prassuê of liquidation eiiHently isdue to curtailment of new lames auch as latelywere being iforced upon the market necessttat ing the Bale of seasoned Issues to providemeans for taking up the new securities Juntas evidently there has not been yet any effectiveaccumulation of new capital to revive the procf-s*of fresh enlistment or to offer any sustaining

ipport for values of old The week B sale orNorthern Pacific one year notes on an Interetsbasis allowing for bankers compensation oomputed at about 6% per cent was & reminder ofthe position So also was the fall tn Britishconsols to a price lower than for d»ny years

The resumption of gold exports to Rarts wasequally significant following upon the heels ofthe relaxation of money markets caused by pass-

tig: of the Jnl> settlement Thf decline for the(Irst time to bflow par of 1, nl ted States 2 percents la complicated with the circulation prlvilege and Its proposed treatment In the currencyhil l The acceptance of the Plttsburg bank fallure as merely a sporadic condition and waataken as evidence of the underlying confidenceIn the banking position as ft whole It was r«cognlzed also that the Francli demand for goldhad to do with the market s commitments fornaaanaing the Balkan com ba tan is and the di»appointment caused by the renewed outbreak ofhostilities

The form of settlement of the eastern railroad trainmen a demands is regarded hopefullvbut with reserve Reports on the New Haven aaffairs contained nothing to cause surprise although the prositlona advan ed by the interstatecommerce commission to prohibit railroads fromacquiring o i s de propertj supplemented theI nlon Paclfi <a rttssol (Jon a« a lesson that diSBO I it on or combinations and merger* s to be theluture order

The Important statistical exhibits of th* weekpassed almost unnot ced United States Steel *decrease in unfll ed orders the fai Ing of! in

staej orders confirmed the previous index of the;tock tnarke movement Copper atocks were re!u ed onlv hy a drast c cut In production The

government s reduced wheat crop estimate la afferted hy good weather condi iona since the dateof the reports

STEEL AND IRONNew Tork July 12—TJ e restricting Influence

of the J u l y ho (days nos again an important facor oT the Iron and eteel Industry last week

About half the ml Us that were shut down i eeumed but a numner are still out for repairsMont of the furnaces banked by the steel companles are again blowing hut more merchantfurnaces were ei*er banked or blown out Sincethe -beer nnins of the current month output ofro led steel has been scarcely 79 per cent ofcapacity against &8 to 10O per cent in June

Hew orders and specifications on contract* felloff oven more than production The Steel Corporatlon subsidiaries booked orders In June sttha rate of 23 320 tons per day a total gainof 10S OOO tons compared with May but bookingswere about 20 000 tons per day less than flbipmerits Since July 1 orders apparently have beenscarcely 40 per cent of the reduced shipments

In June 3ia steel companies reduced output ofpig iron 6TOOO tons while the Steel Corporationincreased its dally production

The merchant furnaces reduced only 66 000tons During the first half of 1018 the pig ironproduction was 16 484 000 tons a now high record ifor a half year and during the last twelveconsecutive months the iota! output has been32 B68 tons exceeding all previous records for asimilar year

Ralh-oad orders for equipment last week wereinsignificant but Inquiries came f>ut lor about2^ 000 tons of ra to 6 000 tons for export Therealso wero some structural Inqulr es for Cuba and

large dr dock New York Central railroad pcol.ab y will replace some rail orders as mil s arefar behind on deliveries

Fa.br eating Shops booked order* for scarcely

fnr railroad work the largest being for the BigFour shops and the New York and Long Branchbridge at Red Bank Tho Hill and Hollfinbeckpublishing houses contracts, calling for 3 5OO and4 OOO tons of Bteel respectively have been revlved and award1* are expected eoon

Buying of pig Iron la not developing as ex*pec ted and prices still tend downward

COTTON OOOODSNew York July 12 —Buyers of cotton gooflB

h&^f tfen numerous in the mOrketfl The tradIntr has been along conservative lines and o &hand to mouth character limited In part by gen.eml financial ondltions and In some degrees bydelaj s In tariff legislation and by tile feelingamong traders that raw material values may dectlno as the Tall season approaches

The scarcity of spot stocks continue to keepvalues steady and consumption does not seamlo bo fal l ing away In the ratio of curtailedproduction due to labor conditions «t mill cen-ters Print cloths and convertibles have beenmoderately attii e printers bleachers and cooverters seeking staple cloths for near by use Theopenings of fine and fancy cottons for spring hav*been numerous and many novelty cloths are he-ing shown and contracted for Printed goods ata staple character are quiet Staple ginghamsare well engaged Tickings are sold up to Sep-tember 1^ n leading mills Denims remain firmDu k *now-i I l tT le or no change and continuesgeneral y firm Drills and sheetings are In otea<3yrequest for /4mall lota and several of the largermills are omfortabiy provided with business

Co ton binkets and staple napped goods areCotton blankets and Ftaple napped goods are

being orde Pd well for spring Tho \arn market*are Rene a l l > iteadj but business has been ofmode RIO proportions At mil l centers attention

st b o n g pad to ho d ng atocks down to hnitingthe output o fir n r orS P en rule at fn] nwn

Print cloth" 2K Inch 64xG4B -jaj ftli64S"1,,, i<3 „ n h (UtlHs *" n 1 1ft Brownshee ingi southern utandards % and ^ denl-na0 n m PS 14 t kings 8 ounce llVi stapleglnRl am-* fl% s andard staple lickings ^gingham 9 ^

Groceries

New Torfc, Joly 12— TKeactual corfntlon of cl*»rln«trust ooropanlea for O» week shtnnr thatbold fie «14 80O raforv* In excem ftf l««al re-qummcuita. ThJs ia » deerwM of I5U.4QOfrom last wmk. The atotemant follow*

Acatal conditionIXI&RS. »1 932 S43 OOd IncreaoB *10.3l .OOOSpecie. $3*00*4000 de«reue 94382000Legal tender* *«.674 000 laer*ft*» $7262

000Net deposit* «1 7T».«*>OOO uuxreave, *17

3S2 OOOCirculation 846,483.000 dBCTMWe W4O.OOOBanks cash r*Berv* In %"&ult. $S8B TWWXlOTmat eomsanlea cadi regervtt In v«tflt, $62

VERY DULL TW

cub reserve 3426.758 000lawful reserve, $10414.800 decrea**.

SML400Trust companies reserve with clearing house

members carrying 25 per c*nt coash reserve$6*444000

Nummary of state bankB and tract com-panies in greater New Tort: net Incroflod Inclearing hrmge euiejnent

Loans $5SO 520 200 decrease $3 7M.100Specie $65 500 500 Increase $415 200Legal tenders $7 753 000 Increase $264 10OTotal deposit B. $625 819 500 decrease ¥9

06T 700New York Jnty 12 — Tfts financier say* «i!»

we«iiConsidering renewed export* af gold on Part*

account and tft.e conflicting mo*era»m of moneyfollowing the July dividend period tt»e clearinghouse banks of N»w York »*de a very goodBtatwneiit for the week ending July 12 Tfteloans of the Institution increased $10313000The current week was one of the dullest everknown on the Btock exchange so that the ex-pansion ID this Item wan due to other causesIt is to be noted tb*t me loan* ot the trust companies u reported In their statement made Inde-pendently of the clecrlng bouse decreased $7OOO OOO so that tfterc has probably been BOMSblftlag of loan* aa between th* bsnka properand the trust companies

The banks lost $4 382 000 in specie tmt gained5 26*> 000 In legal tender the net result being-an Increase of *2 SSO 000 (n cash Deposits eipanded $j- S82 OOO and this increo«*d r«Berv« requlrematits to «.n amount large enough to offsetoaah galoe and the banks therefore decrMaejtheir caah reserve $541 40O the auTptus above>ha 25 per cent mlnimnm standing at $1& 414800 Tfce abo\f Qgures are based on Yhe reportof actaal oondltlou but the statement figured acsorting to Oie ay«tem of d»lly aTftrage* an4ebowlng earlier ca*ng«s, mate* the oarplas re•erro of toe haok $lfl 409 450

Treasury StatementWashington July 52 —The condition of the

United States treasury at the beginning of baslness today was

Vet balance la general find 8135 481 754Total receipts vesterday $2 21^ PRflTotal payments yesterday $8 5a2 658The d^flclt this fiscal year IK $02204441

agalnat a deficit of $9 S2ft 48^ last »ear etclttslve of Panama canal and public debt tranenctlons

London Stock MarketLondon July 22 — There waa a fair supply of

money available today Discount rate* were eaoyDealers o nine atoek exchange regarded the

Balkan outlook mor* optlmietirally and advancedprices moderately In the British sections Ageneral riae in continental specialties indicateda more confident feeling fn Paris and BerlinThe closing was steady

American eecurtles opened steady and lateradvanced under th« lead of Union Pacific andCanadian padflc. The latter «*s taken by Berlinand Parte and advanced over £ points The clos-ing was steady with prices from 14 to 2%higher than yesterday B New TorV closfufg

Consols for money 72 7 18 for account 72 ft- 16Illlnoto Central 115Loutov He and Noah fill* 134 USouthern Railway 21%Bar silver steady at 27 1 18 per o mMoney

Little Interest Taken inMarket — Some Buying forjLondon Account Helped thsS^List — Bonds Steady.

Linseed.Duiuth Jn]> 12 — Linseed eash

?* $138V< GePWmber $139% r130H ôvember fl 39^ asked December

Rice.New Orleans jnjy 12—aicn Demand fa

rough Honduras gooA, Japan fair Clean steads-Rough Honduras B.fiO®4 CO Jap«, 2 00®3 25Clean Honduras 4«iflHS* Japan 3%®8%Sal«Clean Japan 25 pocket* a* 3U

New York, July 12 —There waa *"distinct tmnjening In ton* on Gift•Btocfc exchange today tout otherwlaBthe market presented few change*from the previous session whichthe dullest in seventeen yearstraders d 1 d not take the trouble toBO to the otreet and those who didfound no evidence of reviving InterestIn speculation

Th« market at the opening followedthe lead of London where Americanstocks had been placed on a slightlyhigher level A more cheerful feel-ing abroad was reported and therewaa some buying1 here for London ao-count, which herped to give the U»tan ap-pe-aranee of ctr-ength CanadianPacific opened 2 points higher andlater increased Its gain BethlehemBteel. New Haven and the petroleumstocks made substantial advancesThe stock market leaders however,moved only fractionally

A factor in strengthening the mar-ket was the satisfactory character ofpriv ate crop reports to the effect thatin some sections seriously affected oydrouth rains In the last few days*had improved conditions greatly.Trade re-views for the week told of amore confident feeling with some In-crease In business as for futur* ae-count

The expected oaeh loss amounttnsto $7 SOO 000 was shown In the aver-age statement fo the banks reflect-ing the week s exports of $5 000 000gold to France and diminished re-ceipts from the interior In the actualtable however a small gain wa*shown

Bonds were steady Total saês,ipar valu«, $410 000 Some furtherheaviness developed in ffo\ eminentbonds todav The bonds declined halfto one point on call

Money and ExchangeNew Tork July 12 —Monty on call

Time loans strong sixty days 3®3% parcent and ninety days 4@4M six months 6

^rtnw inei'ca.nttlg paper 6 per centSterling exchange heavy with actual tm*i-

ness In banhore bills at $4 83 for sixty djvrbills and at $4 8679 for demand.

Commercial bills $4 82%Bar silver G8%Mexican dollars 47Oovernment bonds weak.Railroad bonds steady

Foreign Finances^London July 12 —Bullion amounting t6

£38 000 was taken into the Bank of Englandon balance today

Berlin July 12 —Exchange on Zxmdon. 20marks 47 V4 pfennings for checks Manor 3jJ>3Vs per cent Prl\ &-te dlscout rate 4^ percent

Mining Stocks.Boston July 12 —Closing mining

Commercial £^£ Calumet and Arizona, 56%,Greene Canan«a 6 North Batte, 24%

Open Range Horse SaleWe will sell 2,000 head of range horses, mares and colts, at

auction on Monday and Tuesday, July aist and zand, 1913. Wewill also have about 1,000 head of mules of all descriptions forthis sale Come, buy a load or two at your own price

STOCKYARDS HORSE AND MULE COMMIS-SION COMPANYFort Worth, Texas

AUDIT COMPANY OF THE SOUTHC. J. METZ. C. P. A, Prnldcnt.

6Z7-628 CwHllcr Building. ATLANTA.

LOWRY NATIONAL BANKCapital $1,000,000Surplus $1,000,000

Savings Department. Safe Deposit Doxes

The American Audit CompanyHome Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.

F. W. LAPEENTZ, C. P. A., President.THEO COCHEU. JR, V. Pre«. and Sec'y.—A. F. UAFRENTZ. Treai.

BRANCHES.NEW YORK-— Waldorf-AstOrl*. ATLANTA—FourtB Nat. Bank Bide.BOSTON—Exchange Bunding CHICAOO—Marquette BulldlnCWASHINQTOK—Colorado Building THILADELPHIA—Bellevue-Strattord.NEW ORLEANS—Matson Blanche SAN FRANCISCO—Western Metropolis

I BALTIMORE.—Keyêr Bulldtns Bank BulldlasRICHMOND—American National Bank LONDON ENGLAND—F C. GO Oresham

Bulldlns Street Bank.ATLANTA BRANCH, 1015-17 Fourth National Bank Building.

C. B. BIDWELL, 0. P. A., Resident Vice President,Telephone Main 872. Cable Address Amdlt. New York.

8 7. bid fi77ffi/87)it883(9885

9 no bidi C02TO

ProvisionsCh cago Julv 12 Pork $21 85&G2 00I-ard Clt 63@11 «7%Ribs $1! 62^@12 25Cincinnati July 12.—Bulk meftta bacoq and

Uurd

New Tork Julv 12 —Flour quietCincinnati Juli 1" —^lour quint

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDSBid

A & W P H n 150xAmerican Ni ona.1 Bank 238x\tlaota National Bank 303Âtlantic Ire and Coal Corp SOxAclautic Ico and Coal Corp pfd 85Atlanta BreWliiH and Ire Co lOoAtlanta Trust. Company 107^Central Dink and Trust Corp 139Augusta and Savinnah Railway 1O5Decatur Street Bank 10"Exposition Cotton Mil B 180xFourth National Bank *"0

National Bank 12HRy and Flee ro etampad 115Ry and Power Co Ut pfd 76Ry and Power Co 2fl pfd 30

ana Power Co com Jfl_ Cotton Ot 1 CO com 16Hmpire Cotton Oil Co prd OSxLowry National Bank 248xTnist Company of Georgia 240Realty Trust Company 9RrSou tee Co (Nashville) cem. 43Sou lea Co (NaBlivilJfi pfd *K*xThird National Bank 24OSouthwestern of Georgia 108

x8x dividendBONDS

Atlanta, 4^8 1322All Ice and £o»l Corp 6s 1020 &&!A B & A led 5a 60OF Ry and Eleo Co 1st pfd M 6*

Ga By and Electric Co. coosol 5»-. 102Southern Bell &.. .. *» .. .. .* Vt

xFuitonGaOaGaOa RyEmpliv

Johin F".oo-r-roiM KatOMAiMOE: ouii-cxrao, IM. v.

Members Neo> Yor* Cotton Exchange from its orftamzaOonMembers N*a> York Coffee Exchanx*M embers Chicago Board of Trade

We solicit orders tn Cotton Coffee Grain and ProdTtoif

F. S. P A R R I G I NCONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER

Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers.Supervision of all kutde of work, plans, estimates, etc Patent office

drawings, maps, etc, made at reasonable prices Models furnished. Tem-porary office at 304 ForsytH Building, Atlanta, Ga-

LOUIS B. MACID & CO.Investment Bankers

IOH-1034 Candler Bldg.. Atianta. Phones Ivy 4458-4459

fes?

Page Twelve B.

TAX SYSTEM! EVILS Rum and slaves were Prohib, »ed "lng cadculated to enervate the military

LOUR CLUBS OF GUY jINSPECTED^ POLICE

Three Sergeants Make Tour toSee If Laws Are Rigidly

Obeyed

- by Senate President in Call-

~ ing for Action to Remedv

State's Finances

The speech of J Randolph \ndersonpresident of the .«nat«, ileU-ed be

I0! thChBambre'r of Commerce l~t™,,™H,V n iKh t w h e n the chamber en

„,„„•

,'JS?

serving as a t-arrison, ushed to completion withhaite and wi th in five years

Ml this

Atlanta s locker clubs were mspec -ed last night by three sergeants tosee if the law against allowing younggirls the privilege of drinking In such

feverish Places ,s being enforced The toursmall was made by bergeants Brown Con

OBEAR PROPOSESN10BRULERENIEDY

Former Adjutant GeneralSuggests Changes by WhichMachinery of Law Will Be

Completed.

Bankers' tetter Makes PublicRule$ for Cotton Shipment"* *

h n five years a small was made by bergeants Brow.. ~-»b"it" compact militarv English colony I naij5 a ndShei,dan ISO report has yetexisted between the bavannah and the | been submittedMtamaha

Hn»h "Not LonB Delayed.The c ash was not long delayed

p o w e r f u l Spanish army of ovei o

estroy

I been submitted

SHEET METAL WORKERSMEET HERE NEXT MONTH

Empire State f th S,uthupon he. n ancU, -tatusis ,omrelled < exh bit to

snuareU up

am

I imf a t h e iBin efi omGeoi uwas 1

u

, ,v

othe present session

C ! , n s speech was a.b

,t r and Gentlemen 1«, the sentiments ot evthe beneral assembly In

'" nf^n of the greatest |

land and there wore met by Ogleth rp< and h s handfu l of troops TheGeorgians t h < ugh vabtls outnumberedwere Imhued w i t h the spirit of theirntre, d c o m m m i e r who before the

h i t t l e w r o t f v\ e are resolved not toti f f e i rtefeit TV e w i l l rather die likeLecomdas, And h s bpartans If we can

' b u t protect Georgia and the Carolina*| a id the rest of the^ *mei leans f<)£°™

I ihTbfttle1 c f m oUrfy Marsh the Si anishinvasion was defeated and d r iven back

l a n d on that las It w is decreed that theIan ua-e an! c iv i l i za t ion of this co n

I t i v ' b h o u l l hi nnel lsh and not SpanishThis mi l i t - i rv nature of the colony

gave to our i eople characteristics oforde, 1 sclpl n< o. conservatism and

Jiness w h l h persist to this (lasIn mr t o w n times w h t n the pc l i e ofi0m of the. s t i t s of this c o u n t r v u en inn ing af te i new h 5 Is ind Ideals m

olltlcs Geo,j,ii one of the most proLitss ive of ill m all essentials toheal th ml happiness has m t been,w i t off her feet by either ag.tat onc,. t a n t U c i s m 1 it holds fist to herw e l l tried moorings and to her an ient

In th i s si Ir l t wt c >me todav to „ iti , l e w i t h the- 1 1 obi u s that con'ronl u sI •, f u as th b „ ner-il abseml Iv is i n' c e r r t - d t i e n o t u rgen t a n d mist 1 mU o r t i n t n u e s l l m th U fates us s the1 f inancial condi t ion of Georgia « e all

k n > w t h i t there is a sci ious def ic i t ino n treasure It is a s i tuat ion with

I w h i h I am quite fami l ia r and I l e1 he e I was the f irst to point out itst t ls tence ind the need foi taklni, ste) sto remedv it Towaids the close ofthe session ot 1910 I was asked bv the

, e h u r m - i n of the st natc a p p i o p r a t o n' commi t t ee who is now the distln

g-iished speaker of the house to g iveI h i m some informat ion about the conI c i i t ion of the state treasury to use In

i f A class I a speech ht wibhed to maki in the sen• "evc e ln pr isoned ate Af ter tlu close of that r=css on I

?or J;,Vt tUrThCaSt "ueV'.s el' °f°b

Uu

St ' fes\?u°of my Tn^t^t^^^^

Phila, th i s "is tin IP it is tr»e pointed out the existence of a d f.c tIt was m , v 11 nc idcn t to the mi P alculated that b} the year 1)13 itpuM Bes v v h i t actuated and con , . _ . „_„„„

The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Woreis International alliance "111 hold,ts 1913 biennial session m "lantanext month Augus t 4 being•the openIng date and will be attended by be

th

I t l v

ai I

r rn i e ,r,, an ind mvh a v i 1 en bo b t f re m

l j f o l n ll 1 'vs 1 n<-w h i c h w is the m thei tf , m the euun tv w h ch

ie \v lute jo lnn g w mi vo iri v n b r pi f sent fare it

irl

cllneclme t )upon thean 1 to i t f> iupon t h t m t lcha iac t e i i s tk :

Be a is ofschool h it rlcomn n t h i t^ ls a I ur I v

m i v not be amiss f iiu to reflect a m -ment

b e g i n n i n g s ot o n st itew the traits imp essed„ ire still manliest ab

th'e cUueles°sn°sb of theinstil- de i h i s t ecome

the colonv of GeorKl i, h i i t t h i 1 ic m o v e m e n t

mm ntro, I t l ie I h l i sh fcova, OMe.bon. the

founder t tl e olonv•nhilai t h io i stpnnai l a i u i

iint * '.ioJ-.!™ Cb.U««e-The , l s ln t o i t u n e b jf

w o u l d a m o m t to $-

andi t ]a t ' a n d

000T e^-vs V*c»alled

It mav be remembered that my v i eoncl is ions w e i e bitterly assiil

The report of the state mtlUarvdepartment has just been issued byQuartermaster General William uObear formeily adjutant general anda most comprehensive and formidablevolume it is composed of 500 or more

P!1Among other things the reportrecommends a definite policy for thestates militia suggests how mob rulemay be eliminated and gives an exhaustive report of the Augusta strlKe

Regarding the elimination of moosthe report savs

These (at Augusta) and events orlike nature lead to the opinion thaiIf the people of this state sl"ce«^desire to eradicate tne mob evil f iom?helr midst they must through the^rgeneral assembly provide the necesfary machinery for so doing I : Is beHeved that the recent act reatrictmgth« ordering out of troops solely to™" governor and requiring him tofirst Declare a state of Insurrection Inthe affected district when troops areso ordered is a long step in the "8htElection but this ohould be follow

1 bj other statutes to make the ma

nAesryel.°ewPheeree Indicated authorm

r ntate police or constabu

to the Texas Rangers the

bnnKmVT." t«l su"h tales of lawle^ness as has existed in certaincounties recentlj and which is liableto reoccur In the state at any time

circumstances demandI ocnl Authorities Wantlns

^f the local authorities could beumformli depended upon to do theirwhole du ty in enforcing the law suchi fo r t e misrht not be needed but it is

An agreement reached b y . Jeamsh» , ,

the shipment of cotton Is made .pub-lic in a circular letter being sent ontOy the Georsia Bankers assoeiatlon topeople connected wt* the productionof cotton or its by products

These regulations are directed at thedelivery of cotton In the same cond,

tlon aT receded by the «•»-«»;-riers and are regarded as the Instru-ment by which cotton shipping will

be revolutionizedBanker*' Circular.

The circular sent out by the bankers

T°oIOFarn,ers Glnners. Cotton Seed OilMills Cotton Exporters and Cotton

CompressesOwing to the large and. It Is alleged

' - L r - a i S o

wto the required density, shal payfreight ot 50 cents per bale

Ninth Each and every oai»ton must be durably "d le

"0

Special T^Qt, g SSS

MEETING NOTICE.

A special communicationof Fulton Lodge, No. 216.Free and Accepted JJa?°n°;will be held in the MasonicTertple on this (Sunday)afternoon at 2 o clock sharp

•^r - for the purpose of Pa/"llJour last sad tribute of reapect to £ur

ESS-Su'SmS, f-ronf^rlldence.

r/dfnTeVhmePn7D,n?Tee t Oîf/cem;

wll? as ?P£SEn d^ are^fSestel

or n« -aoushly obliterated so that no partan? old mark will remain

Must Benr Marks.th When the quality of"

anl

should be put on tneband^ to bear tri3

frJsvf.K s,sr;.;r,S.,

orthst;

CARO OK THAVKS fc

cent bereavement and death of Mr wH Johnson

FUNERAL NOTICES

SPRINGER—The friends- of Mr andMrs A Springer Misses Settle Fannieand Sarah Springer Drs Max andNathan Springer Mr Moss Springer,Mr and Mrs I Springer Mr !>. wSpringe

othei

contlnuousU S,

The M

eJndles

sealoird the t a r

and the

st in the publ ic press and that itl e s u l t e d in an a id i t being had of thes ta tes flnani al status, Today we real!ê the pa nf ll t i u t h that my predut i n w is ipproximate lv correct Th s

i de lc t w i ki ow is not due to anyl i k o f I I L < - i l l e b j u i c e s in t he state

ut s i m i Iv to the mibi iabls Inadelu i t e a i d in su l f i c i cn t m t t h o l b we havun lei o l a w s foi the ascertainmenind collection of taxes The stit

' i nb t eac l f 1 ems run is a busmiss in1st t i t l on s na t i o i l l v an ob!ect oft h i n t v so fn is its tTN revenues are

I coi ernod i\\e bois t of being the Tmilre Stato

< f t h e south v e t t h e f i g u r e s w e a e lc m i i l l e d to exhib t to the worn doi ot h ar out o ir claim The condi t ionIs i n j u i i lib to the state an i to our

' p<- > p l t n more w avs than a fa i lu re to> p r o v i l e s i f f i lent revenues to I un tne1 state ind its ins t i tu t ons A f i end of

n Ine n i county adjacent to th s oneI a t t empted to affect arrangem nts nthe no i t h and east for se uuns moneyto lend out on Geoigli real estate H -

Photo by W«ley Hirfahturg

C HIRRlÔX B4.RNESPresident Atlanta Local S5 \malga

mated Sheet Metal Workers

the steamships namely a.ntamThat effective on and after Septem

her 1 19" no lallroad or steamshipbm of lading will be issued withoutdescribing the actual condit on of thebales of cotton received by them

The following clauses de""'*"^ °*bales of cotton to be used in bills of

laFlrft Not thoroughly coveredSecond Covering insufficient to re-

tain marksThird More or less wetFourth More or less stainedFifth More or less soiled tSixth Bales of cotton te

tn1'

3e^),J°a

t^drTûrw^rbVLêd 'Bales have

been wet and dried"Seventh The standard size of gin

boxes is to be 27x51 Inches and an ex-t,a change of Jl per bale on cotton willbe made for ocean freight on all balesfrom boxes of greater length or wldt i

I t rnn the abo%e sizeEighth The standard size bale 27x54

1 imhes is the basis of the freight engagement with ocean carriers and ea hand every bale of cotton from ginboxes not exceeding 27x54 inches muston delivery contain a minimum density of 22 1 2 pounds to the cubic foot

of these cotton bills

cotton when the bill ofcompanlng same bears am of theabcTve enumerated notations or excep-

the time is exceedingly short be

t o

the bate when g-inned Is the propero and

BARCLAY & BBAM08II CO.

£~!£«v.ru^^^^ântJ standard-size gin box and that It Auto ambulance.be kept at all times under cover and «« . _—=not subject to rain and other weather ,IlTJk D" J •*!„««„* Hup-!^lnfr ofhazards that

mpts u t i ^ ^ out the tnfcl sh to Knd out on Geoigli real estate H s I of local 80 h:i r^l to the nc th I glow ing descrl] t on of the weal th and I coming to thiTh m lita s in s t inc t of Oglethorpe prOmress ot Georgia were cut short bv headquarters 15 the iuidln" geni s of the English tlle s,mpie replv l o i r states figures 1 the Piedmontîred upon the oppoituni tv to Inter 1 Bho,v you to be among the poorest o f j c e i v e d and cai« , bulwark against Spanish ag Btl tes You have tax va'"« "* -nlvl*... „„„„ the

* esslon and the colony of Georgia was ahout SoO millions while rconceived and launched is the f irst and Slate3 h ave values in exceson"y distinctively ml l i t a r s colonv e v e r J lon an(J states o( approx,ent out bv the I (igltsh government ( gUe show vaiues of twoThe intent Is clear ly shown n the char |up,ards in this way^' „. . „.,..! ^c ixpre trained _k _*„.., «„ Q dOi- ln lTq 1n

een 3 0 and 400 delegates the canalzone B r i t b h Columbia M mltoba andCuiada h a v i n g alreadv advised the loc ,1 reception committee of their seloe-

tl0Thc h, i d iua i t e r s of the interna jt nal Is locued in Kansas City where\, %, Sull ivan of PUtsburB presi

I i ei t an 1 John L Bray of KansasI L t secretary t ie isurer main ta in the, > i _ miration s offices »„„,

\t lanta Ins t w o locals in thermalUxmated Sheet Metal woikers No boInu U 360 with a immbership 01m re tl m ISO and Tuesday evenlnf,

1 .pr tsei t i t ives of these unions will-Aher it the \tlanta Labor temple to7<r fec t convent ion details

c I l u r l s < n Barnes president of theXt lan ta r e l c i a t i o n of Trades president of the executive board of theB ,. dmg Trades co mcil and treasurenof ,oca? 8» has advised all delegates

-,e 1913 convention thathave been established at

their arrival

fm»leadsCaUl'-itWresort (for which they"*£, or,gin?lls ^tended) effectua Ilysuppress the mob evi l in the state

Regarding a defini te military policy

General aâ

expenence of eighteenvears0nJvith the military departmentof the state and as the chief thereoffor the past eighteen months I amimpressed wi th the need of aDolio for this department in its dealfng with the questions of lecrui tmgorganization training and discipl ine othe militia which should n i t be subHct to the everchanging ideas of Itsdifferent heads hut should I e settledon broad lines after areful conslde?atlon by all those whose '^"lenceand studv fits them for (ounsel so

I t h U the effor ts of all co lid be direc elalong well denned channels for thecont inued betterment of the service

VI h} Army HOB ImprovedThe great improvement in the reg

ular aiiny in recent years Is known tohe due largely to that carefully selected

'body of officers which constitute the1 general staff corps which plans andI co oidmates the work of all arms anddepartments and It suggests that a

I board organized on similar lines couUdo much the same class of work fo,

I the guard of this state There is al,eady suff icient authority of law forsuch a board and should it be orderedit should consist of all the OKICIOMof the military department thUnited States army officersduty with the state the commandIne general of the guaid and a limted number of other officers whose

experience and studv fit them for suchadvisory duties, regardless of theirrank

Mother's Scribbling TellOf Her Anxiety Over Child

A mothers grief Is graphically toldin hvsterHral scribblings on the margin of a. -police circular sent the Atfanta P^,ce from Springfield Masswhere Mrs Rose Thompson is searching for her kidnaped child

The circular gives Bertlllon measurements and identification marks ofAmbrose W Thompson father of theabducted for whom a search Is being

hv every police department innation 7 pathetic letter accoro

ianicTcf the circular from the motherThere are numerous paragraphs

screwed ?n the band of the parent onthe circular's margin

One la

Please help me find roy oaby—heIs too small to fcel-p Himself "

Another isBarbers please watch for my hus

band He must have his hair cutsomewhere

TacatlonTst* to country or moun-

tei TraveUng- men please carry a clrcular in your pocket and help spread

theThe°rcourt gave hhn to me He hasbeen gone ten montJhs and needs a

care and love>ne help hy telllngr someone

tOVICK G FOBTSON

A ttorney-at-I^nw

1201 2 3 4 fi 6 7 Atlanta NationalBank Building-

Long Distance Phone Main 1377-1ST8

Atlanta, Ga.

me find him by showing slides of my

child Is —t wlj*the" circular HIa name Is Robert

The intent i s c i e n t j ^n^ . - - i u j j * * i i i u = .LI- • -—.ter The f i rs t settl rs were trained ^ atem |s a serious Injury to theand drilled In a ims before sailing The state s credit and this Is a grave mat-town and t o w n s h u of Savannah were ter for us to con,lder especially at thislaid off with all the precision and regulari ty e f a militarv camp In th,town open places or squares were pro

GLENN'S, 117 Peachtree

Bring UsYour Films

For Development

the

t Will Repay YouBECAUSE:

We give you the best printslat can be made

They are printed on VeloxPaper—no cheap paper used.

All trimmed with neat whitemargin, and our method ofdrying insures absolutely flatBrants.

Our Prices ConsistentWith Quality Work

; have TOUT finishingtlie largest exclusive

Photographic StoreIn tlie South.

ASK FOB NEW FWCE LIST

GLENN PHOTO STOCK COEastman Kodak Company

117 Peachtree St,

Wfcydone

states credit anci ims is a gra.\*s mat-ter for us to consider especially at thistime when w e have to refund somethree millions of the state debt Thissime svstem is also a direct injury tothe ind iv idua l cit t /en This fr iend Iha\e mentioned had an application fora loan of $2 SOO on a piece of prop-erty which he considered was worthat least $6 000 He recommended the

, loin but was notified he had omittedto send on the tax \aluat lon of

' properU On lookins this up hehorrified to find that it -n as returnedat onl> SoOO In the face of this swornreturn the Id&n \\ a=; declined

1 Remedy for Tax E*llj The evils the inj ist ce and the ranki disci lminat ions of the present system1 ate nov. a p p i i e n t H iecog-nized andI adm tted b> ever\ one \\hai Is thel i e m e d s " To seek new sources of taxa

t ion w i l l be adding or H T. drop in theI bu ket Some ne\% taxes may he wise. b i t the\ w i l l onU be pa i a t l \ e Th w

w i l l not ure the ills vie su f fe r f r >mai 1 on man\ of oui people the ta\l u - d o n is al ead^ fpl t to be a heav\on In m\ j idpmo-nt \ \hi t IB needed m >st of ill and llrst of all is at l i o gh ôins i e \ i s i o n of oui -wholetT\ nc: and financial s,jfetem and theins ta l l i t ion under the id fee of expertic t i n tan t s of a modern up to date•- «st m f k P i p i s: the accounts of t h ts t i t c a i d ( f its \ a i i » u s clop ir tment-*ind i n s t t t t i o n s i i th a d e i i i t e pi o\ isi 111 fo i i i i] e per o IK a u d i t i n g This th f o u n l a t on w h i c h must flrat

U u and fte tn is i^. don thenn > t t i l l t h^n c in we w Jsel\ os \ \ wh i t oui f u r t h e i needs ma> ,v«..enme Thf coinerbtono of the wholeusiness is and must be a proper ando n s t r \ a t i \ e method of tax e iualizaion Kansas is a poorer state than

Georgia \ et in Kansas the tax \aluesare ovei two billions Vre

ealitv more than that If -t that our : eal va lues «

ia tplv our ieal values are put uponthe books wer ite from fiv ehalf mills and _ . , . _ , . . . „million more in revenues than we nowget from our ad valorem taxes

Problem F*or %nsemblT*The problem is one which the pres

ent general assembly has to solve Weur school teachers remaining un-

heti a

safelrcallv

have inn e see to

r e\ en i pprox:-i are put

>-v. ild reduce our taxmil t> to two and one-

" \ et i eceUe a half

SEMI-CENTRAL CORNER

substantial improvement!, are made

Reasonable price and terms(.easonaoie pi iv-<- <>"- «Ta

FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR Mrs M J Burpee, Athens

FOR RENT"APARTMENT

'"

VALERIE BERGEREHeadllner at Forsyth this week

heads m shame that a greatour state— should be brought BO low.but I am not dismayed

I know the men and thejne j,,uui=,,, .= «..«. ......— ..... ,,..-., unow the men and tne i<=.»>~ent general assembly has to solve We | I ^no« ™ assembly They hav.see our school teachers remaining «"•-| °* ^'^f" ™ do business They havpaid though more than half the year ' come here to au troubleIs gone W e see our state Institutions ij^^"^^ of a proper system of ta:unable to keep pace with the needswhich the growth of the state is im ' elllia"z""peratlvelv demanding of them We steadinessknow that the boll weevil Is cross- straisbt t,ing our borders the greatest menace until tne

the firmness andôonip rnev will go

of ^ - ^nd «m nTt ! «two^ ™ f done. I confidently

tha™ °by another year Georgia.that has threatened our prosperity , expect that By a • > „ and say tostnce Shermans army Invaded us êt ' n "" "P

sta«s, I have put my housewe have no money to take any a»e- her sister states, V

rV^S.10^^ °ravaSsdS xfe ^0^^ can masituation is one to make us hang our ow that If

QFULL QUART BOTTLES (I»995Ooid Carolina Whiskey V» —Or 4 auart BottlO $2 IS Elpress Prepaid

». We miGht telk till aoomB dayabout 1« merit and good dualityand yon would not Jtnow how(rood it Is until you tried It

SEND OS !2 lo FOR 4 QUARTBOTTLES OR $3 93 FOR 8OIART BOTTLES AND WEWILL SFND IT TO YOU PR.EPAID II >ou are not Wily satlulled with it qiturn it. and Bety°nr money tSBk without anjit „ anda or anythlns etee

Free Wffli First Ordar: rzS'r 'whu'u«y Cork acrew and DrlnkBB GUas A Poaul reonest brtngs yo« our ccnfldCTtUl pricelist.

B. M. GRANT & CO

C/W/nTspring Sfreef, $100» Foof

Ask Mr. Babbage

SMALLINVESTMENTS

Fox of Athens Mrs Lou Morrison, ot

Thomson R * ^Torltnn S i^ i T_. Burpee of Griffin on»as bAorn in Augusta and had lived

or seventy eight Jjiars In Athens

Mrs E J Richards, Princeton.

Bichards and T S Richards

H Abner Camp, Grantville.

broushtm0tronillWs honfe In GAntvHul I

H'Ver^r-age^war'MlsrU-l

?birsrsrB^«ii nrt his mother and three brot*-Lirs Jim Henry and Jack Camp, of jMoreland Ga, •

, Howard A West.Howard A West the two mont

old daughter of Mr and Mrs A. H-|" .. . _*. *«. A vaclri »Tlt*« 15

M A K E

establishment and funeral ar:ments v 111 be announced later

H T JonesH T Jones ased 34 of 54 -rTr-B

will be announced later

MacDonaJd Claims Seat.

I ' '

t- >s If,W^ as^-- s^-^-JT »

• P W S P A P F R I

Vol. XLvT.—No. 27 ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. Dally anil Stindmr. carrier delivery. 13 cent* weekly*Single copied an the atreeta «n4 at newMtnOa, B cemtt.

GEORGIA BRANCH

National Congress of Mothersand Parent-Teacher Associations

Kindergarten Bill Is NowBefore the House and Senate

The kindergarten bill that was In-troduced last yar by t h < Free Kin-dergarten association and the Oeor-gla Congress of Mothers was broughtbefore the house and the senate thisweek and will be considered beforethe committee in a few dsij s Lastyear sentiment was strong fn its fa•\or and this year the enthusiasm overthe entire state leaves little doubtthat the bill wil receive favorable constderaUon as It i n v o l v e s ru> immed1!ate expendi ture of mon j

The fol lowing 15 the bill in fu l l1 From and attw ttoo po*,=ase of this act

my hoard of education throi ^twtft the statewhether known by that name or anotiio TV he hercr«atM by general or ap«>cHI a<-t (thill na*epower O efltabflsh and pr vMa f r k!n ^rgarfn^for the education of ihc chl tdr t -n of not 1 >athan + yew* of age wi th in tholr respectiveJurist ci in

rarte.. further enacted that said kinder

hen so estab leh-J era l l b« part otfre*» common achoo sysuinall ramie now avallibl

this Btat<shii-h may

- the maintenanceof said system and all other fun li which mascorn* Into the hands of said bnarrls of * 1 icatlon tor educational ptirpot-es shall be availabl« In due proportion tor the establishment•nd maintenance of said kin lorsartens

•3 Be It further «nactM that no teacheror Instructor shall be employed to teach intn« klnd«rgart«rwi of this state who has not takenat least a two y*arn course ITI kinderpar entraining in *n<5 received a certificate or diplomafrom « rerofp \ze>A klnfl^rparteD normal trainingechool approved by the state "board of e lucation

4 Be It further enacted that all ruleeand r*Rula«"ns for examlnat on quul l f tca t lonand adm salon ot teaober;, an<^ instructors inthe free ommon nchool klc-lergartena In tills•t«t« shall he -prescribed and approve I b thestate board Of education

5 BP It further emu-ted that all .iwt- andparte of laws In f o n f l f c » th ih e act be andthe name are horfbv repealed

Many Staten Hnê ActedMany of our sta.te-3 ha\e passed

kindergarten law s andy kindergartens are supported in

th« different states but of our 6 000000 children from 4 to 6 4 000 000 art*out of tine kJndprErarte-n

Perhajw we ha\s not realized thatth-e time between 4 and h is as im-portant educationally as anv otherperio4 in the life of thf child that

habits formed early In life are mosttenacious

As a oh-lld develops so much, physi-caJIy mentally end morally betweenbirth and the age of 7. It la necessaryfor It to have suitable training Itwould be most dlfflcul tto name thechild thet needs the Kindergartenmost A few mothers may do athome what a kindergarten can doOthers may have a, governess or anurse maid and think this adequatebut mothers that know their lirnltations in k-nowledge of child ps> cholo-gy and modern educational met nodsare striving to give their child truekinderg-artfn advantages that theirminds -na'^ be trained for later sclentlfic th inking the heart for ethicalfeeling and the lnra.gtnatlon for creattve expression The kindergartengives increased poise In bodily motion increase** resources and the childIs better prepared to amxise and instruct himself but fal l ing in a*ny ofthese results the cMld IB still happyactive and under wise guidance

Waaufneturerei Interested.Some of, our largest manufacturing

concerns are expressing their beliefIn the economic value of kindergartenwork in a practical way bj supportfug ki n d M gar tens Ijaok of manualamd moral training Is ahown in thereports from penal Institutes

Fnr the dependent children of thestate arid of different denominationsw hat would a true klndrrs" irtenermean In their lives these little adopt-ed children of ours who are withoutthe natural mother love but are caredfor and nurtured bj some worthymatron that does not understand thechild s longing for expression In theworld of Imagination If kintfeigarten is a part of our educational sjstern, then these adopted children havethe same opportunity for keener perceptlon and co ordination of mindhand and heart tfhat the more fortunite children have and TV ill havt,^rreatPT opportunities to enter thebattles of life.

If kindergarten Is good f i r a fewchildren s-urely It would be for all

BILL FOR THE REVISIONOF HEALTH LAWS OF STATE

The bill for establishing a state department of health provides just themachinery that IB absoluteU ne e<*sary to secure the maximum degree of

.1th In every part of the stateSuch machinery does not now existtience the need for the enactment

It provides fo-r s, state boat d of;ealth g-lvinff to It au thontv andower to enact a-nd enforce such reguatVons a-s aare- aeeded to provide unlorrjj, and effective health laws and tosecure practical results It prov idesllso for county boards of health tolave sup-erv ision over all matters reat ing to health and sanitation in,heir resT>ective counties and with au.hc-rlty to ajst

The hiU further provides for t stattiommlsotoni. r of health TV ho sh ill ben ever> w> i\ competent ind ^ h » shallto SUL h things as compi le ». i t«l t ndmortuary statistics make inq i t lee asto the local causes of d seaês andtvho shall have power to enforce statelealth law« and i emulations \ssodated with him shall be two superjoors of health who shall do practical

work as field agents a,nd educationalworlc deli\ erlng courses 6f lecturesto the pupils of state normal schools

The bill also provides for a districtcommissioner of eaxih sanltar> districtcomposed of one or more countiesSuch a commissioner thoroughly qualified for his duties shall si\ e all histime to his office and shall have thestatutory powers of a constable w i t h i nhis district in all matters pertain insto public health and In the enforcemont of the laws of health The workof the dlati let commissioner as contemplated in this bill is the heart o£the mitter so far as practical resultsare concerned His duties arc such asmaking sanitary inspections and BUTve>s of school buildings grounds andwater suppli and examining pupilsand teachers and janitors for infec-tious and contagious diseases

This comprehensive bill seems ineverj way sufficient and with itgreatlj needed reforms and improvements along the line of health andphvsical betterment can be accompiished

Importance of Kindergarten Bill/s Stressed by Mrs. /. /?. Little

To Pi esidents of Paient Teacher Asiociations Mothers ClutJs and 4JI

Women Working for the \\ elfare of theild Pour bills are to be considered

at this legislature pertaining to thewelfare of the child Each is -vital inmportance to child welfare There

can be no separation of p.hvsicalmental moral and spiritual de\ elopment of life

So the bill to revise the laws of thestate board of health ie mchfft ~v ItalWe wil l not be able to enforce vitalstatistics or an> g-eneral health lawsuntil we have county boards of health.amenaole to a state board

The work of every mother I« to administer to the physical needs of herchild first To accomplish this in atrue sense it must be done throuigligeneral health Laws

The bill for defective childrenbrought to the house two yeara a,g"owill be introduced ag~ain bhls com insweek This bill should reach theheart* end mind of everj thinking

n and wôrm.n of the state Thesechildren do not belong to an\ classbut are in the homes of both rich andpoor alike to aid these children m>ans

happiness to many homes now sur-rounded by g-loom

The kinde.rgarten bill was introducedlast week and will be considered thiscoming week The p-assingr of thisbill wxntld gl\e to every ohil-a enequaJ opportunity to develop Hegreatest power and highest instinctsto make Its first preparation for lifeunder the guidance of an expert in-structor trained by Btud> and experience to know- conditions and meth-ods that will best develop little children

In striving to gave the best thatscience offers to our own children canwe afford to have a lower and different standard for the children of ourstate' Let every mot-her Interested, inthese vital issues write or wire herrepresentative showing that mother-hood stands united in working- for thebest interest of our children and thefuture citizens "We ask tor co opera-tion from e\ er> section of the statethat our retptesentatl\ es wi l l knowour women -ire more interested in thewelfare of the child than all othe-rIssues

MRS J R LITTLE President

Defective Children.

The question before us now Iswhether we shall save the state o£

jrîa monev and citizens or shallwe continue t/n our course and beftmred > ear afrer year to appropriatearge sums Cor the maln 'enance of re-formatories and insane afa j lums

It is said that almost e\ erj workersupports two peo le besides himself—shall we add a t h i r d one to this al-ready ovei burd tried in l iv i-dual *

If these -weak minded >i dt Cicientchildren were taken t a r U in childhoodand gKen g^cd pnr-tical but scientifie, training ninety out of every hundred could be rendered self suppoi t ingand capable of gU ins; and te«. t K i n gsome happiness in this « 01 Id -^ grâtdeal of happiness comes f t urn v. orkthat is well done and ^ h\ should an>one be depr ived of this noblt. pleisure''There is no greater sou c of mi-,ei>than enforced jdleness &-T mi/id an<Jbody and we should pre\ ent t us frornbeing the fate of anyone

The sciiol for defectives that Geor-g la hopes to build provides for fa-mmechanical and household train ing

There will be TV ork for all classes ofchildren In this school and when wefeave trained them to work 9s best they

EWSP4FERflRCHlVE®

can we have f i t ted them for happtne«-=and usefulness

The Mothers congress has done muchnoble work but if it can extend any aidto these helpless ones it win havesurelj ha\e done God s work Fore\ en as you do it to the least of theseyou do It unto Me

MRS EL GENE MITCHELL,Chairman

Shoeing the World.American shoes are making their

tracks the world ove r not those wornbj the constant procession of touriststo foreign lands but the exported cowhide boot and the sturdv shoe for mt.n

. and the light finely modeled slipperfor the other sex Ev er> w here theAmerican made shoe seems to find in\or and our foreign trade ir this prod-uct is jumping ahead at a rapid rateWe are showing foreigners how toshoe themselves in a better wa> thanthey heve ever know n and •«• e aresetting a stvle which la being followed In London Paris and Berlin

In the fiscal vear ended with Junethe United States has sent abroad520.000,000 worth of shoes, boots andslippers This is an increase of 300per cent in thirteen years Not onlyh-are peoples of other lands found theAmerican Shoe more comfortable. l_utbetter a-p-pearing than their own makeIt la winning on Its merit*.

Keely Company'sNew summer merchandise in an underpriced sale

A sale so different from any hereabout, because the offerings, in most cases, are not tendays in the house. Not a stock taking, or rummage, or an odd and end sale—

But new goods for mid-summer wearIt is easy to see that we snail do a

great wash goods business here

Every woman in Atlanta, seeing this line of

wasn goods, will become impressed. Ttere

is not another sucn display hereabouts.

Every visitor agreed tnat tne Keely Wash goods

section is a revelation.

35c value corded Frenct crepes, dainty mcolor, ugnt in weight25c value silk corded voile, steer in texture,out strong35c value lace stripe voile, witn dainty floralprinting25c value 40-mcn flaked voile, coloredgrounds with neat stripes25c value colored Ottoman cords, in quitea range OT colors

at

19yard

Above described fabrics are worthy of your

inspection, because they are fresh and crisp and

readv for the needlewoman.

See them in our annex

At10A sale of washahles

~kC

ya.^Ve stall be prepared to show youa very strong assortment of popularwasbakles at ten cents a yard. Theseare all high class, dependable fabricsand carry with them the usual

Keely guarantee ofworthiness

—15c myrtle batiste—15c holly batiste

Dirago batistecrystal batisteAmoskeag ginghamEverett cheviots

: Utopia ginghamsj c utility ginghams

Every effort will be made to serveyou promptly and efficiently, as werealize the importance to you ofgetting these popular fabrics at theright moment.

In popular annex

Silk and cotton novelties, just at themoment most -wanted. It s wellkno wn tnat we are famous for them

In tne tabulation below you will find a groupof very -worthy fabrics, mostly of foreign or-igin. A. fortunate purchase places us in a

position to offer them to you for about ons-

tnird less tban usual

at

29yard

40c value silk and cotton {oularos. printedwith Jacquard weave40c value euk and cotton tussat, yarn dyedand -washable40c value silt and cotton crepe, plisse andJacquard designs.40c value floral Bilk crepes, dainty floral andplisse errecta40c value floral chiffon vode, very sheer •withtloral printing.

These are among the scarcest of thu season a

products and have no rivals hereabouts, indeedit would be hard to match them elsewhere

under 50c a yard.

Shown in popular annex

A sale of foreign white

novelties

98' rd.Swiss and French novelties of a high grade, at clear-ance prices. The materials are abeer and beautiful! andthe sale of them carries in the raidet of the hottestseason, -when moat acceptable to purchasers of materialsfor cool frocksAt the prices quoted they are irresistible, and willprove to he money savers for the woman preparing lorvacation

—52-in. filet bordered voiles—30-m. emb r d crinkled crepes—30-in. wkite brocaded ratine

f—30-in. emb d linen batiste—30-m emb d lingerie mull

To be seen in annex

A phenomenal lace saleWe place on sale tomorrow at Otte-price about 8000 yards of attractive andseasonable laces, our New York office sends us a purchase from a prominent im-porter, -who cleared his stocks for his July 30th inventory.Our metropolitan buying organization, being on the spot, is always ready to takeadvantage of these opportunities, knowing our great "lace-Otltlet " They neverhesitate to invest in good things, no matter how large the quantity.

sale of coolfabrics

white

At 25' rd.

•hadow hands

shadow edge* 25 cluny hands

cluny edges

This is a most opportune orrering, and coupled with the ridiculously low price, isthe advantage of getting! just the "right sort. " None of the kees have been sopopular as Clunyo and Shadows for the trimming of mid-summer garments, nordo any lend themselves so readily to effective draping as those shown here.

Shown in our popular lace section

Keen ahoppers treat our aales ot wtiite fabrics aa realinveatdietits. ^/otaen of economical vision ]cnow~thevalues are oetter tnan tnoae obtainable elsewhere.Tbe gooda are correct in quality, perfect in weave andof tne aorta wbicb launder easilyYou will find a bint of tbe real values awaiting youMonday in tne table below

—-38-in. sheer mull luster;—28-m. plaid English voiles——28-in. plaid linen lawns—30-in. white dotted Swisses—-40-in. -wliite emerald lawn

Ready in popular annex

Batiste, crepes and voiles* are very

popular, you will see them unex-

pectedly underpriced

In tins group we sliow one of the largest ana

prettiest aggregations in summer washables in

the Southern States. These fabrics are

especially adapted to the present vogue

50c value French flouncing batiste V crysneer 50 inches -wide

50e value French silk crepe \VWen siltstripe

50c value floral silk voile Sheer with floraldesigns

50c value floral silk crepe Very light inwczght

50c value colored French pique IVTedium•welt, fast colors

39yard

To be found, in busy annex

A Sale of white\V« are now in a better position ttanat any time this season to offer coolfatrics, -which are correct in styleand unsurpassable in value. Theseare conveniently arranged on centertables for your easy choosing

Shown in our annexon

— 40-in. white linola lawn-— 27-in. Egyptian dimity— -28-m striped batiste-"28-in. embroidered Swisses•-•28-in. plaid mull batiste-—40— in. plain Swiss batiste— -30-in. crinkled crepe— 36-in. plain Eng. nainsook

You will find grouped above tbevery materials wbicb you bavefound so hard to get heretofore.Indeed tbey are tne scarcest of allwbite goods.

Ready in annex

Foreign crepes, voiles and eoliennesin a marvelous assortment, at lessprices than you have seen them

"This is a \vonderful allowing and at this frac-

tional price you can secure here tomorrow

French and German weaves usually selling at

one dollar a yard. Please bear in mind tnattney are all fresh and new

69c value ailk and cotton crepes Riot silkat strifes. Very steer

69c value silk -warp poplins. Jacquard andfloral designs.

69c value 36-inct floral voile. Hair stripesand floral effects.

69c value Salgar silk eoliennes. One or tnenearest foreigners.

yard 69c value 6ulgar silk tuAsahs. feoiumweight, very lustrous.

It is always our custom to snow rresn fabricsat tne crest of tkc mid-summer season. Tkis

is to your great advantage.

Shown profusely in annex

49

These Monday offerings will bring quick resultsThe styles, the qualities, and the values offered this week are so exceptional that they em-phasize our claims as being leaders in this sectidn of the country of the summer f ahrics business

A remarkable showing of cool fabrics in hot weather offerings at

Keely Company-IWSPAPFR!

WHERE- " V - . ' - ~ • • . . . . - ; - ----- ; -,' --- - .-. • - , .. ; , ; • _ ' • - ' • ' - _ Jp^Vf^ THpw State Rtf0™^0^^' '"

00yS r CARED FOR "Iw orbing *." •^v*+"~ '•"•+—-f,-,That May Saoe the State

-•££

r^V^y^N-

^f

' * " • • * ' ''h**M

. V- ; .", <J ,•*"*:-. /• * "in. »>rv

<s*^*<-rS*?ss"*StW V£l

' ^St, ' ' " ^ *

By E. A- Tigner. 1Mllledgoille, Ga-, July 12—(Spe-

cial.)--Although the state reformatory,for the care of joung offendersagainst the law, has probably attract-ed less attention than any of theother institutions of the state, therecords of the reformatory show thatsince its establishment In 1906 won-derful work has been accomplishedtowards making good citizens of boys,both white and black, who, if theyhad not been sent to the reformatory,would probably have become membersof the criminal class.

The institution, which is situatedoust outside the city limits of Milledgeville, began Its existence seventeen years ago in a manner rathermeager, as only a small sum was appropnated by the state for its establishment. Only one building waconstructed and m it were house,both white and black youths.

Such an arrangement was alwayunsatisfactory It soon became overcrowded and also so obnoxious to thbetter sentiment in the state thatseparate building was provided fothe negro boys.

From the beginning judges all CA er ithe state have been sending theyoung offenders against the law hereand today there are nearly two hun-dred boys In the reformatory, aboutseventy of these being -white boys.

No state institution has made more 1rapid progress than has the reforma-tory during the seven years of itsexistence in approaching the Idealsfor which it was established. Dayby day, as the public mind is becom-ing more alive to the needs and bene-fits of this kind of work, the evolu-Uon or development of reformatory

ork is easily noticeable. Whereears ago there were obstacles andriticisms, today there is interest andncouragement.

Industrial Trade Shops.Under Superintendent Lovvorn, whostudious, inventive and a man of

road scope, the institution is mak-ng forward steps in many directions.

Particularly worthy of mention ishe starting of industrial trade shops

This commenced in a very primitiveway by first setting up an old cast-off.mvil on a block in the back yardvith the sky for a roof and the fourwinds for wails With an improvisedbellows and forge and such make-shift tools as could be had the boysjegan their first lesson in elementaryblacksmitbing and simple roughwood work

This crude beginning instituted bySuperintendent Lo^vorn and his boyswhen seen by the state authoritiesenlisted their interest and since thenthere has been erected a rude work-shop with pretty fair equipment. Num-bers of the boys are making rapidprogress in the different lines of workin manual training. Under the guid-ance of the foremen they do verycreditably all the wood work andblacksmithing for the institution.

Here, also, they have beginners inshoe repairing, sign lettering, paint-ing, barber work, tanning hides, bot-toming chairs, eto. This feature ofreformatory work, teaching industrialtrades as a means of awakening thelatent talents and ambitions of idleand wayward youth, is strongly urgedby all students of sociology and isfirmly believed in by SuperintendentLowora. He has made a real startin that direction, and if the state,through its general assembly, willmake provision for the erection ofsome industrial trade buildings wherethe different kinds of shops can bemaintained, the reformatory will ba

ces at the institution the boys fre-quently attend services in the differ-ent churches in Milledgev ille

Entertainment for Boys.Numerous things are done for their

pleasure and entertainment. Themanager of the moving picture theater in Milledgeville has been exceedingly thoughtful and has extendecan invitation to see gratis one selectedpicture show each month. This kind

ness is accepted by the boys and ls|much enjoyed. ,

There Is a plan on foot for provid-ling by popular subscription a scholarship for one year in the CorgisMilitary college to be awarded to theboy who leaves the institution witthe best all-round record for the year.The culmination of this plan Is pracJtlcally assured by the same loyal andgenerous spirit of the people of «"-ledgeville.

Superintendent Lovvorn Isanxious to install a printing shop witmodest equipment and facilities for,the printing by the boys of a monthjly paper Such is usually one of tbe«equipments of a reformatory, t alscadds another feature to the listvocations taught.

Efficient Officers In Charge.The institution has been fartur

n its officers. The first -P-rntendent and matron were Mr and Mrs|Benjamin T. Bethune. Under thei|

ment of a new place was done. ThJof the institution durlnl

acted s matron andhools for the teaching of the boydTwo years ago Joseph E. Lovvod

of Cedartown, became superfntendeand Mrs. Lovvorn. his wife, matronj

ABy E. A. TIGNER.

, right end of the matt

offenders better men and useful <«^ gQIn this present' day of our civilization no o

that imprisonment and punishment °E offend^to unnecessary, but the idea is 6^ B

state should look more toward plans «nevil tendencies In prisoners than towarausing of them for mere revenue ben«flts-

Strange that in a democracy suet > as

realized that in order to continue and to

-.

sending out some well-equipped boysin future years

The state of Georgia, in the inter-ests of society, has undertaken thewatchcaring of the delinquents com-mitted to this institution, and m sim-ple justice these boys should be givenan opportunity for development dur-ing the years of their detention.

Work and Study Alternated.There are separate schools for

white and colored boys in constantoperation, taught by competent andexperienced teachers. As boys arecoming and going all the time at thereformatorV, these schools run with-out vacation, the boys alternating be-tween their study and work, and theresult being a wholesome program.The school is about the usual gradeschool, giving instruction In the ele-mentary branches of education, be-sides emphasizing particularly theimportance ol oaring tor beattb pi

the body, agriculture and civil gov-ernment.

In the operation of the farm andgardens in connection with the insti-tution all the boys are given a prac-tical education in agriculture. Theraising and storing of all forage andfeed stuffs for the upkeep of farmmules and the herd of milk cows isall done by the boys as well as all theother farm work.

Religion and Moral Training.It is the endeavor of the manage

ment of the reformatory to make theatmosphere surrounding the juvenileprisoners distinctly moral and elevat-ing and particular encouragement Isgiven to religious habitu

The good people of MilledgeviUe reendeavoring to do their part by thisinstitution located near them, andmany phases of work in connectionwith the reformatory are receivingthe attention of some philanthropicperson or —"--

I Particularly noteworthy la the work.| organized by John Sibley, a young; attorney of this city. A year or more

so far as to sa

is growing very fast that,„ of reforming and correctlnpunishment of them and th

boast of it was not soon^•ve the republic In its purltj

to use every effort

tLLlULUCJ' \Ji fc"." «--„ -

ago he, as superintendent, beganSunday school, and his corps ofteachers, consecrated Bible scholarsof different denominations, including

i prominent business men and membersof both faculties of the Georgia Nor-mal and Industrial college and theGeorgia Military college, have workedwith him, freely giving their time andenergies to this interesting work. Bytheir aid a fund was raised and apiano purchased and placed in theSunday school room.

The Sunday school work is eagerlyentered into by the boys. At a recentunion meeting of the Sunday schoolsof Milledgeville Colonel SIbley's re-formatory boys won prizes tor the

fbest recitation In concert from mem-ory of the Commandments and

is being steadily worked out.This constant movement that Is on

characters out of prisoners first of all rservitude and to reap revenue fromby such criticisms as made by thefamous Sing Sing prison, the jury .given to moral Character training aiinmates of that prison. Also by the

i secretary of the Prison _i present prison system as "an

throughout the land to make bettJthro g ^ ^ i

n „ Brou6ht to our notij„ jury on tt

that more attention 1ne treatment of tl

terances of Philip Weltnecnaracter!zes the state

baBest sort," because in tl^ betterme.

an «. c o n c e l s felt foB0me doubting »at much reformation

Hne of reform

he

thlB ***of

Georgia la doing along tJila line.

JEWS PA PER I SiFWSPAPFld

\ix/' *>•" .*• ; - /^ .~-* ^-•' '-s*^\ THE QOjpagaracgffi'-^^

THE DAILY LIFE OF ANIS FILLED WITH THRILLS AND DANGER

These pictures show Chief of the Fire Department W B Cummlngs (topcenter) and some Interesting phases of the work of the flre laddies. At theleft of the chief la his big red automobile, lust leaving the Alabama streetstation for a fire, and under It is a hose wagon, also from headquarters,making a mad dash to the scene of action. The new combination automobiletruck of Station No. 14, In West End, Is shown to the right of the chief, andin the diagonally opposite corner the machine la shown again leaving thenew West End flrehouse, which Chief Cummlngs considers ideal in arrange-ment and architecture. The Bremen do not have time to dress for actionbefore leaving the station, as is shown in the picture (right center) wherethe fireman are dressing on the extension ladder truck while it Is going atfull speed. Beneath, the extension ladder is shown In use with three" fire-men upon It ready for a rescue The small picture in the center shows thework of flre-flghtins In progress. Beneath this picture are the ruins of thebuilding at Whitehall street and Trinity avenue, which, on the morning oflast February 26, crushed to death J. J. Gillespie, one of the bravest men ofthe department.

By Ned Mclntgsh.This nion'h celebrates the thirtj-

first annl t*rsar> or the orsansBfed'pald

glani.es through Its yellowed passennd pauses at a list of the membersthat Is printed in It to drpam for a mo

t of the ria thnt were, and the„ , ( ttiv:iii, t f i . LIAU itajB *t( , l t i "fit?, u*iu tiidfire depart™, nt of the city o£ Atlanta. Httle book ,g ,ai(, awnj. unt,, tha noxt

There aru in thr departmont todaybut four ot cbo very essential Itemsof the first proud little departmentwhich paraded down Peachtree streetin 1SS2. T%vo o£ these are human,which ha> e bean etpobod continuous-ly to the perils of death which haveswept man after mau from their sides,while the other tv. o are the productsof the mind and hand of man, and,strange to say, the former are stillin active service and the latter have,for lo, these man} \ ears, been mererelics of the first glor> that was

Chief W B Cummtngs. at head-quarters, and CapUm W B Cody, ofEngine House No 4, are the onlymembers now "on the job' of thefirst paid department

The little copy of the constitutionI and by laws of the first organizationlies moldy and yellow with age in a.

. drawer m Chief Cummings' desk, andvenerable measures are never con-

by the powers that now be, but"it te only drawn out occasionally bythe chief to be exhibited to visitors ,as a curiosity. Chief Cummmgs chief had a bit more wool where the"!

visitor needs en'ortalnment.Tho Clang of tho Boll,

In the tower of the headquartersstation, down on Alabama street,hangs the big bell that In the earlydays was the Bonder of the town andguardian ot the l[\es and property ofits citizens In those days the soundof its tongue was a power in the land,arousing to action and striking terror ^to the hear: m the dead of the night i call into the night, as some shiveringBut-today It hangs silent, and there i citizen clad in night attire tugged ex-is not so much as a responsive vibra- citedly at the rop«. Foreman Cum-tion to the shouts ' 'pounding of hoofsfrom the pavement and the shnek of mto his "homespuns" and show up at

wool ought to grow and his whiskers • ed away in bed in various parts ofwore not so grizzled, he was making i town, and it depended on how soundlyhis mark. Many of the older citizens they were sleeping and which waywill remember a dashing youth who, the wind was carrying the sound ofabout 1880, was the foreman of Vol- the alarm bell as to whether thereunteer Fire Station No 2, which stood I w ere enough "flremen" pulled fromdown on Washington street, where bed to put out the flrethe present viaduct spans the rail- There was no straining of excitedroads Foreman Cummings was even i horses, clamor of gongs and shriekingthen a recognized leader and expertf of automobile sirens whenin fire fighting. broke out then. And there

a flre

the chiefs siren below!But in fighting the red terror. Chief

Cummings is older even than the paiddepartment itself

Five years before the paid depart-ment ever came into existence, thechief was sweating up the Washing-ton street hill with the hose cart ofVolunteer Fire Station No. 2 in tow.

But even in those days, when the

When the big bell boomed out its j spectacular array of formidable ma-........ . . . chlnery dashing around the corner the

second the alarm sounded. Far dif-, . - . -. ferent. When the bell rang then the

of the men, the mings was usually the first mother's | hoe was dropped in the garden, theJhat strike fire ' son of the volunteer service to bounce ( customer in the store went unsold,

for every man dropped" his businessand rushed to -the nearest fire sta-tion, and grabbed the rope of the Hosecart. Then he had to run a mile,maybe, lugging the cart behind him,only to arrive at the flre after thehouse had burned down.

Neither was the flre departmentthen what It Is now. The volunteerflre service was more or less ot asocial organization then. There were

the statlctn,Early Fire Fighting.

Flre fighting in those days was avery different proposition from what'it is today. There" was not the bigand well-trained corps of men alwayswatting at the station for **he alarmto ring, hut In the middle of the nightwhen somebody's house was burning,down the citizenry which composedthe fire department was snugly tuck- crack society companies, which held

thelr balls and dances and entertain-ments, and the fire -house was therendezvous of the "sports'* of thetown, and the gossiping place of localpoliticians. The flre station WB» thegeneral dispenser ot news,

But today a fireman has somethingmore to attend to than dancing andpolitics. His is a business and not apastime or fad.

It is his to be awake even while heis asleep. At night his clothes are-arranged by his bed so that when theelectric alarm sounds he literallysteps trom his bed into his clothesand is instantly dressed. There 18 noteven time for the use of stairs nowa-days, but the husk^ fireman makes aleap for a brass pole beside his bedand slides down through a hole Inthe floor to the room below wherethe apparatus is waiting.

The horses are noS less wen trained-than the men, but as soon as thealarm rings, rush from their stalls totheir respective pieces of apparatus.A fireman pulls 'a trigger and the har-ness/ drops on the horses and they areautomatically hitched to the flre wag-

ons. By tTUs time snca flrpman isstanding In hid position, and an, theapparatus dashes out catches blaplace. His flre fighting clothes areon the Wagons and each man dresses(or b>a work an the apparatus dashesmadly up the street.

Meanwhile the chief's red automo-bile le three blocks up the streetahead .of the horses, shrieking like asoul In the regions of the damned.Pedestrians are scattering helter-skelter. Policemen have taken posi-tions on each corner with hands aloft,and all traffic IB at a standstill to givethe chief and his boys the right ofway.

The danger has already begun, longbefore the firemen reach the .scene ofbattle, for, perhaps, a fireman dreadsnothing more than being flniig tromhis "wagon as it tabes a corner on twowheels and being crushed under thehoofs of the foaming horses and theheavy wheels behind him.

The-chief himself says that one ot'the closest calls he has ever had inhis thirty-six years-of service was inthis very *»*• . ' - , J

But at the flre dangers multiplywith llgbtnlnglifce speed on all sides.There la the boiling, strangling smokeand the hungry flames that leap fromthe dark to destroy. There is thetreacherous wall that drops like adeadfall upon its victims, and the pit-fall of the undermined floor. Thedreaded live wire lurks silently in thedark to strike like a serpent.

There is a little book in Chiefmings' desk that contains theof every man that has" everdepartment (or any reason.not a man *Jn the departmenthas not the .hope that when the tinie-conies tor him to go the words,-"Hedied in discharge of-his duty," mayVe- inscribed after his name.

These words spell faithfulness, hon-or, bravery, heroism and all that is tobe desired in a man.

During the administration ot ChiefCummings this has been written afterthe names of four men.

On September 30, 1907, G. W. Waltswas killed* at a fire on Culver street,

Continued on Page Seven.

IN FW SPA PERI

THE CONSTITUTIONEiUblUbed 1SOS.

PublisW DaHy. Sunday. Tri-Weekly

CLARK HOWELL.Editor «n(«e-

W. L. HALSTEAD.Bunneea Manager.

Dfrcctont Clark Howell, Roby Robjnson.Albert Howell, Jr.. E. R. Black, SL W. Grady.

at the postofflce at vtliinta assecond-cl<iSS mull n i a t t o t .

POSTAGE KATI->--United Starrs and M"*:<"J;, s4.pBI,e

3c; 36 to1O to lli-pose pnp«-r>«, 1*-:papers. 2c; Z4 to 30-JioKe pupera,5H_pnge pnprrM, &c.

ATLANTA, GA., July 13, 1913-

SLBSCUII'TIO* HATKS.By Mail in r n l t . - < l S ta tus and Mexico.

(Payable i n v a r i a b l y In advance.)

Daily and Sunday. .Ua i ly

mo.

'lit1.25

4 .UOy.uu1.01)Trl -Weekly

By Carrier.Jn Atlanta 35 cents P^r month or 12 cents

per weok. Outside of Atlanta bQ centt permonth ur 14 cents per week.

J.sole Adoutside

R HOLL.IUAY, Consti tution EuiMinpT,\dvert ia lns Manager for all territory

The address of t h « Washington Bureau IsNO. 1727 S a i -rcc l. N. W.. M r . John Corrlgan.Jr.. staff co r reap imdcnt . in chactTe.

THE CONSTITUTION IsYork city by 2 p. n . ^ th< : d-*>'can be had at I l o t f i H r i K ' s N <way and For ty -wecuml strc,-corner). T h i r t y - e i g h t h s tvcand T w e n t y - n i n t h s t i c e t u.i

le tn New~ issue. Itnls. Brnacl-

t T I m t - H b u i l d i n gt and Broadway1 Hroadway.

vssta

TSOTICK TO OIT-OK-TO\\.N SI HS< IUBKRS.The Trave l ing r ep r i - ' Sp r i t a t l v t ' S are C. LT.

BRADLEY arid C. O. SMITH. No on« olae ktau thor ized to acc^l subscript ion money.

The Const i tu t ion Is not responsible foradvance payments to ou t -o f - town local car-riers, dealers ur agents.

PARALYZING THE STATE.The climax-to Georgia's dishonest and

inexcusable tax system has come in the firstunmistakable symptom of paralysis of hereducational institutions. That is the sig-nificance of the at t i tude taken by represent-atives of the several branches of the stateuniversity before the appropriations com-mittee. One by one, beginning with the uni-versity proper and including each adjunct,they told the committee they would thisyear depr iv i themselves of all suggested andmuch-needed plant improvement and prune

their estimates to cover naked maintenance.Tie effect of this voluntary abnegation on

their part is that—THE STATE OF GEORGIA, WEALTH-

IEST OF THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES,

WILL FOR THE F O R T H C O M I N G Y E A R

DENY TO THE I N S T I T U T I O N S EQUIP-

P I N G ITS F U T U R E CITIZENS ANY AL-

LOWANCE W H A T E V E R FOR EXPAN-

SION, L E A V I N G THEM W I T H F U N D S

BARELY S U F F I C I E N T TO KEEP OPEN

THEIR DOORS.

The moaning of this situation shouldcome like a blow between the eyes to everyman in Georgia who 'a not awake to the de-mand lor tax reform. For unless cogni-zance ia taken of the situation threatenedparalysis will, sooner or later, become

actual.This is not a sudden crisis. The strain is

of years' duration and has been aggravatedat each session ot the general assembly.And that is simply lor tbe reason thatGe^-îa is a l iv ing and expanding and nota dead state. It is a orimary law of naturethat notVi~ stands still. It either advancesor it goes backward. The higher educa-

tional system of Georgia has advanced asGeorgia's population has increased and ex-erted greater pressure upon its facilities.It has now reached the l imi t of expansionunder the long-standing handicap imposedby Georgia's wretched fiscal system.UNLESS THAT SYSTEM IS R E F O R M E DAND THE FUNDS FOR GROWTH AREQUICKLY FORTHCOMING THE SYSTEMW I L L NOT S I M P L Y STAND STILL—ITWILL INEVITABLY GO BACKWARD!

The unselfish at t i tude of the state's edu-cational institutions in yielding without pro-test to the condition of the treasury is a

challenge to the manhood of the generalassembly. The Const i tut ion is unwill ing tobelieve tha: it w i l l not be met bj t... mir-age to revise the tax system that travesties

honor and efficitncy. substitut.n& ûe for itthat will l if t a disgrace from Georgia.

The university proper sacrifices, for onething only, a central heating plant that•would pay for itself .n a few years and jus-tify itself in the first year in encouragedher' "• and efficiency of students by eman-

cipating them from the present worn-outand inadeciuate equipment ot stoves andfireplaces.

The Technological school is forced toabandon a power plant, given to it byfriends on the understanding that the stats

would supply only a building. The buildingwould have cost about $30,000. The plantto be d iated is valued* art $75,000.

The State Normal School at Athens, andthe Girls' Industrial School at MiiledgeviUewill continue to be compelled to turn awaybur -- - of matriculates each year.

The scnoc for mountain boys at Dahlo-nega will be forced to get along withoutr.;1 s a burned building, »^-,uui'..:allycrippling the work c. ^..ucation.

Other Institutions _„„_ similarsacrifices. The eleemosynary Institutionsare in the same boat, proportionately.

> - 1 these evils and Injustices are badenough. But THE CRIMSo.. . ..iciNT

in the calendar of a state's shame is thefact that an army of common school teach-ers—men and women who are instructingGeorgia's children—have for seven monthsgone without one penny of their small payfor services rendered. The few who havebeen paid have been driven to shylock theirscrip at from 8 to ô per cent of its facevalue. This spectacle is not of a singleyear's occurrence. It has been recurringand becoming worse each year .since thesystem fwas established forty-tour yearsago. Why? For the fundamental reason

that suecer ' j legislatures have been un-willing to grapple with the problem; theyhave y.-eferred to let these men ana wo.i.en•0*0 are safeguarding posterity from illit-eracy go unpaid twelve months after theirsalaries were earned rather than compel anadjustmen' of Georgia's system of taxation.This is not simply mismanagement; IT ISPLAIN T H I E V E R Y !

Georgia is one of the richest states inthe country, all things considered. Oneasset, the state road, has a sufficient valua-

tion to retire the entire public debt andleave a margin of from seven to ten mil-lion dollars. The road will never be sold,but the resources it represents are indi-cations of Georgia's prosperity. As to allrecognized taxable values, Georgia is tre-mendously wealthy—far more than anyother southern state, except Texas, fourtimes as large.

Why, then, do we annually pile up anincreasing deficit, and why are our institu-tions brought actually to the verge of star-vation and paralysis?

BECAUSE TAXATION IN GEORGIA ISDISHONEST AND I N E F F I C I E N T TO THE

CORE, AND EVERY LEGISLATOR

K N v - W S IT. Taxpayers in every county,from richest to poorest, pay the state whatthey please, not what they ought to. Prop-erty is returned by one man at one price,and property of exactly the same value byanother man at half or one-third that price.Th~ '-;x system is a pass-the-hat system; itis no stronger than the conscience of each

individual taxpayer. And that is why astate tremendously rich appears a pauperand a prospective bankrupt.

Tbe governor is alive to the situation.The speaker of the house, the president ofthe senate, and the chairmen of the finance,appropr • ' ' -îis and ways and means com-mittees and the members of these commit-tees are alive to the crisis. It is up to thelegislature to manifest a similar alertnessand to act upon it. And the task must bedone at this session.

It looks, too, as though the task will bedone. For not in i. " • • years has a moreable or courageous legislature assembled InGeorgia. This legislature is faced by thepatriotic duty of disposing of an issuewhich it did not create, but which it in-herited wholesale from many past legisla-tures. The tax problem has mounted higherfrom year to year, and been handed ondown from one legislature to the other.The one now tn session has shown a deter-mined disposition to meet the issue onceand for all. May that resolve remain up-permost.

The prim 'pal ingredients of the under-taking are that uniformity must be substi-tuted for crazy-quilt irregularity in taxa-tion, honesty for dishonesty. It that is notdone Georgia may be next oar menaced by

an absolutely needless crisis hardly ap-proached in gravity since reconstruction

days.

In 'cotton Is subversive of legitimate busi-ness, otherwise the tax would not 'be Im-posed.1 We do not undertake to say If thisprinciple, speaking from the economic pointof Tiew, is right or'wrong. We do knowthat gambling to cotton has, in-years past,been the cause of much loss to the south.But if it be set up as a legal axiom thatdealing in cotton futures is harmful, wouldnot the same principle logically apply todealings In stock futures, In provisionfutures and grain futures?

If it is desirable that future tranac-tions in cotton be checked or made to yielda revenue, is it not equally desirable thatsuch transactions in other farm products,and in stock deliveries, be subjected tothe same process? As we see it, the issuedoes not affect cotton alone. It affectsevery commodity or article to which it lacustomary to apply tne speculative method.

If this jg true, would it not'be well tomake inquiry to the end that If restrictionsof this nature are to be thrown aroundcotton they should also be thrown aroundother commodities? If this Is not done,what may happen? Say the experiment re-garding cotton proceeds, and the principleof taxing transactions in futures is shownto be unsound. Then all other commoditiesare exempted, and cotton becomes the"goat" And cotton has already playedthat role among other farm and industrialproducts long enough.

Since the tax is included in the tariff bill,it is fair to assume that the finance com-mittee regards it a revenue measure. Ifthat is true, then the products of all in-dustries should Be put upon the same plane.The matter is of sufficient importance towarrant careful deliberations on part ofboth senate and house.

GEORGIASon JPIar* a Joke.

I.

Down drappeti de hot Sun,An' eald, "I'll take a res';

Good-by, ole worl'!"He hollered f'um de wes':,

'Tin g-wine fer ter leave you,I won't come back no yno'-"

An' he went into his cabinAn* ehet an' locked de do'.

II.

De skeered worl' heered '1m:"I los* my time an' chance1."

An' in de midnight abaddersIt heered de moanin' ha'nts.

De folks dey come a-cro~wdin*Ter de hilltops—ever1 one:

"Rise f'um yo' res', dar—•Wake up, Mister Sun I"

III.

Dat skeered worl' kep' a-cryin'In de shadders deep

Till de stars shet its eyelidsAn' sent it off ter sleep.

An', what you think? De Sun riaAn' lighted up de dew:

"Rise up, an go ter work now—I des' been foolln' you!"

7S COTTON THE "GOAT?"We reproduce elsewhere an extract from

The New York Journal of Commerce com-menting on the proposed tax on cottonfutures. A rider to the new tariff bill pro-vides that transactions in cotton futuresshall be taxed one-tenth of a cent perpound, the tax to he refunded should actualdelivery be made. The authority quoted byThe Journal of Commerce believes sucha measure would completely demoralize thecotton Industry throughout the south, vis-iting large loss on farmers as well' as onmerchants.

Another feature The Constitution thinksthe finance committee and the senatemight well investigate is that relating toany possible discrimination. The measure

MONEY ATLANTA LOSES.Brooks Morgan, chairman of the manu-

facturers' committee of the chamber ofcommerce, said the other day that hardlya corporal's guard of Atlantans realizedthat over 1,000 articles for daily use aremanufactured in this city. He used thisstatement as an argument for the establish-ment" of a permanent manufacturers' expo-sition. He described his recent visit toCincinnati and described how that city hadalmost solved the problem of encouraginghome industries through its permanent ex-hibit. It is fortunate that the chamber ofcommerce and the manufacturers of At-lanta are taking cognizance of these condi-tions and that preparations for a perma-nent exhibit are now under way.

Preference for the foreign label seemsalmost inborn in our people. With thesouth particularly It is a product of thereconstruction era, when very few articleswere manufactured in this section andwhen it became a settled custom to relyfor them upon other parts of the country.Since then, the south has developed, mar-velously in the industrial sense. Indeed,for several years our manufactured prod-ucts have exceeded our agricultural prod-ucts in value.

Atlanta has shared proportionately Inthat development. The manufacturers' ex-position held here last August was a sledge-hammer demonstration of that fact. Ex-hibits covering most of the articles re-quired In daily life were on display. Theexposition was a revelation to the averageAtlanta. And that was regardless of thefact that a large percentage of the manu-facturers in this vicinity had not enteredthe exhibition.

It would be a task to estimate how muchmoney Atlanta annually sends to other sec-tions for goods that can be bought in thehome market of the same quality and atless or equal price. The Constitution hasbeen arghtng with the farmers of Georgiato cease the practice of contributing toother sections for the feedstuff they shouldproduce at home. The same principle ap-plies to manufactured goods. The millionsof dollars sent out of the state each yearby this and other cities for articles that aremade in Georgia should be kept at home.This is no prejudiced plea against foreign-made goods. Many articles cannot be pro-duced in Georgia. These will naturallybe bought from without the state. And, inany case, the home-made article must com-pete with the imported article and shouldbe given no handicap for the simple reasonthat it was made at home.

But where all things are equal it is tothe interest of the community to patron-ize the home manufacturer. He Is not theonly one benefited. Every dollar turnedloose here is a contribution to the prosper-ity of each factor, running the entire socialgamut.

A WEEVIL DEAD-LINE.Senator Smith, of South Carolina, would

protect the South Atlantic cotton statesfrom the Boll weevi! by establishing adead-line in the state of Alabama, recentlyinvaded by the pest. His idea ia that if azone is established from the Tennesseerfver to the gulf, in which the cultivationof cotton shall be prohibited, the weevilwill he confined to the southwestern states.It is claimed that a large part of Alabama,all of Georgia and the remainder of thestates would thus be protected.

The scheme seems more ingenious thanfeasible. In the first place, cost arguesagainst it. Enforcement is another obsta-cle. It is estimated that to be effectualthe zone should be fifty miles wide. Theproposal is for the government to pay forthe cotton not planted in this tremendousarea. Now, the expense would he largeenough for one year. But when it is con-sidered that this sum must be paid everyyeaft or so long as the weevil is a menace,the proposition takes on other proportions.

Though it has been hot enough, so farthe legislature hasn't raised the roof.

No foreign diplomat has expressed him-self as having been benefited by Bryan's

A PROTEST AGAItflST THETAX ON COTTON FUTURES

De man who keeps de saw a-singtn' inde log makes de music de worl* kin dance by.

Sometimes w'en we grits ter de forks of deroad we takes de right road, by mistake.

God made de country an' man made detown. Dat's how come so much taxes.

You don't ketch de wolf howlln' 'roundde po' man's cabin, kaze he's too wise terwaste time.

I sometimes feels sorry fer po' ole Ana-nias, kaze de liars what's alive now beathim at his own game.

Dar's no rest till you gits ter de end ofde road, an' even, then de minute you fallsasleep de whistle blows fer day.

In dis day an' time folks is in no hurryter git out er de wilderness; once dar, deygoes in de real estate business an' stakesoff town lots.

* * * * *A Boy's Poem.

I.

Talk about yer statesmen,But a boy's life Is greater;

Ruthtir be in swimmin'Than to be a legislator.

I bet you, folks in congress,Sigh for a country ranch—

Want to roll their pants upAn' go wadln' in the branch.

II.

When they're high in congressAn' the sun is blazin' down.

They'd like to find a riverHalf a mile from town.

Even in the legislatureThey make a mighty noise.

But they'd give a world of moneyTo be just as free as boys!

* * * * *Letters to Ijefffotators.

"We all know that you are up there,Jookin' after the interests ot the whole state,not discriminating 'gainst nobody in perticu-lar, doin' your duty without fear or favor,so help you God, accordin' to your oath—ifyou took one—an' that therefore an' not-withstanding nevertheless, we have nothin'to foar from you. neither will we beashamed of you, but—this is wrote to tellyou that the cows have about eat up allyour corn; somebody pulled up two acresof your cotton, an unknown person triedto set f ire to your house, an' your pew rentis past due, an' the preacher wants it bad.But don't let these little side-issues inter-fere with your high duties as a legislatorof the Empire State of Georgia; keep hewin1

to the line, an' ef the fellers standln' aroundcan't dodge the chips it ain't no fault o*your'n."

- Tbe Denied.

I.

Lo^-e came to my dwelling;I heard the Dark complain:

"Thorny is the roadway.Starlight drowned in rain."

ir.I did not bid Love enter.

And now I cry in vain:"Oh, Love, lost In darkness.

Come back—come back again!"* * * * *

X)olns the Square ThlnK."Dear Sir," a Georgia editor writes

"We've damaged so many human beings ancfine cattle since we became proprietor.an automobile that we write to say: 'Ifwe really ran over you and broke your lefleg In the darkness of last night you ma;take the blamed old rubber-tired tribulation-on-four-wheels as- part or full payment, an<may the Lord have mercy on the restus if you run it yourself!' "

His Ansel-Wines.I des don't want no airship

For ter carry me away.I'll wait till de good Lawd calls me.

Oh, I'll git my "wings some dayl

Dat's de word de angels say;"You'll git yo' wings some day!"

I'll watch an' prayTill I flies away

Wid my an gel-wings, some day!* * * * *

An Office-Seeker's Journal*I've consumed two barrels of grape juice

and I'm still too sober to tell the pie-digpensers just what I think of them.

Come to think of it. I'd rather be tn thGeorgia legislature than in congreas. Ahome, I can save the state, and, a congressman can't even save his salary.

I shall not consider a foreign ambassadorship until the salary of the office is sufficient to keep the butcher and the bakefrom suing me for damages.

I've worn out nine pairs of shoes walkin,the Washington streets, but I doubt if thungrateful government will give memuch as a pair of carpet slippers.

* * * * *Tour Paradlne.

i Seek you still a ParadiseIn far and phantom-skies?

It is where Love's smile is—In the heaven of Love's eyes!

(From New York Journal of .Commerce.)A well-known spot cotton tierchant from

the south who has just returned from Êu-rope discussed the measure -with a repre-sentative of The Journal of Commerce yes-terday. He said:

"The rider attached to the tariff bill bythe democratic caucus in the senate, re-ported to have been submitted by SenatorClarke of Arkansas. Imposes a. tax of one-tenth of a cent a pound on all cotton aoldfor future delivery, with a proviso thatshould said cotton be delivered on contractagainst the sale for future delivery theone-tenth of a cent a pound should be re-funded to the seller.

"This, at first reading. Is a very Innocentrider, but upon analysis it becomes a veryexpensive rider to the cotton producers ofthe south,

"The system of trading in contracts forthe future delivery of cotton is one thathas grown to such an extent that it enablesthe farmer to dispose of his cotton at timeswhen the spinner is not buying for hisimmediate use (should prices be satisfac-tory) and enables the spinner to accept busi-ness which Is offered for shipment manymonths in advance at a time of the yearwhen he does not wish to put the cottonIn his warehouse and at times could notdo It because the cotton of the quality herequired to make the manufactured goodswould not be available. It further enablesthe American spinners to do the businessIn competition with foreign spinners, for theforeign spinners were the first to availthemselves of the advantages of trading incotton for future delivery by utilizing(through the cotton merchants) the Liver-pool contract market for the future deliveryof cotton.

"A very small proportion of the Ameri-can cotton crop is ever delivered on con-tract of sale on cotton exchanges, the futuredelivery contract ^betng one purely of an ln-uranee nature, to enable the merchants toandle the cotton economically, insuring himg-ainst price fluctuations in the raw com-lodlty.

"There are hundreds of thousands ofales carried daily by spot merchantshroughout the south, and the world, forhat matter, bought from the farmer atmes when It Is difficult to make a salej a spinner, and the merchant. In orderot to speculate, sells contracts for the fu-ure delivery of cotton on some cotton ex-hange to cover the cotton he has that dayought from the farmer. This cotton is ofarious grades, as the farmer picks It fromis plantation, and it may be of Interest

state that there are some cotton mer-hants operating In the south that run asigh as 75 class marks, each having a dU-

erent value and a different use in the mills.Under the Clarke rider these contracts

or the future delivery of cotton {which thepot merchant sells as a 'hedge') wouldave to pay a government tax of one-tenthf a cent a pound; consequently Its priceo the farmer would be reduced accordingly,or the price at which the spinner woulduy would only be governed by the pricet which he could sell his goods.

"The extensive hedging operations whichhe merchants of the country have to doto keep from speculating) would pay thisax of 50 cents a bale to the government,' the merchants would buy as readily fromlie farmer with the tax aa they do todayrlthout the tax, which Is th« all-important,uestlon. It does not seem logical thatotton merchants would tie themselves up

with an enormous lot of spot cotton whichhey could not sell to the' mills on whichhe government tax would have to be paid

cash at the time the hedge sa,le wasnade on some cotton exchange and awaitindefinitely to see whether the cotton would

delivered on contract or the contractransferred by purchase from some othereller and the cotton shipped to the mill or

whether it would be delivered on contractsome cotton exchange and the tax re-

unded.'People who have given much thought to

his subject believe that as soon as thisiccomes a law the buying power of mer-hants In the south, large and small (par-icularly the small ones), would be curtailed

>0 per cent at least. In other words, where.here were two buyers for a bale of cottonn a community, if this rider becomesiffective, there would be only one."

WAS RICHARD III.ABHORRENT TO LOOK

UPON?

contends, by implication, that speculation j grape-juice treatment and water-cure.

Tax Inheritance, Urges Banker.

Editor Constitution: Business on such anunbusinesslike basis as the tax system of.he state of Georgia must result In disaster.

We are Indebted to the Home and Farm-stead, oC Athens. Ga., for the tabulation _ofhe census valuation o* land In the different

counties, and the value at which these landsare returned to the tax receivers. - The ex-tremes are:

Returned jat per cant

Tar Census of ceneuflVariation. Valuation, value. j

Hart county 4.92 29.05 .16Burk« county 2.70 12.31 .21Scrlren county .... S.OT 22.96 .22Camden county . . . . 13,83 4.26 8.24Glynn county 11-87 4.27 2.78Blcamond county.. 23.33 16.83 1.37There can exist no shadow of equity in

the bearing of tax burdens, where such un-equal returns are allowed and 'accepted bythe state. No better material can be con-tributed toward Increasing the personal fol-lowing of the pernicious socialists than Isshown by the fact of one man paying twiceas much ad valorem taxation ae another.

A man of large estate can not conscien-tiously give in his property for taxation be-low or above the valuation as returned byhis neighbors. Hence, every large estate.after the death of the owner, appraises sev-eral times above its tax return value. Andthis brings to mind the nearest possibleapproach to an equitable system of taxa-tion. A tmc on Inheritance*.

A tax founded not upon the payer's val-uation of his own property, but upon thesworn appraisement of disinterested ap-praisers.

A tax not on a roan struggling to createwealth, but upon that which the creator cannot himself increase or enjoy.

A tax which automatically equalizes taxburdens.

A tax.

Historians have pictured Richard III., ofEng-land, as a person abhorrent to look upon.They have painted him Ill-shaped, under-sized, homely of both face and figure andyet It would appear that this king has beengreatly maligned so far as his personalappearance Is concerned, and that instead hewas a soldier of fine form, some pretensionsat good looks and of great personal strengthand courage. Who is correct? Shakespearepaints him a hunchback.

The latest edition of the EncyclopediaBrltannica says: "Tradition represents Rich-ard as deformed. It seems clear that hehad some physical defect, though not sogreat as has been alleged, John Stow toldBuck that old men who remembered Richarddescribed him as In bodily form comelyenough. Extant portraits show an Intel-lectual face characteristic of the earlyrenaissance, but do not Indicate any deform-ity."

Was Richard III. in reality the deformed,crooked, repulsive being such as he is de-scribed In the pages of Lancastrian chron-iclers and in the Immortal poems of WilliamShakespeare? According to Sir ThomasMoore he was "little of stature, ill-falter oflimbs, crook backed, his left shoulder muchhigher than his right and hard featured ofvisage."

Both Hall and Speed draw an exactly sim-ilar picture of Richard. Holinshead alsodescribed him as "small and little of stature,his body greatly deformed, his countenancecruel and savoring off malice, fraud anddeceit." His very birth Is described as hav-ing been a monstrous and unnatural one.The Chronicler Rous says: "I have oftenheard my mother say his monstrous birthforeshadowed his monstrous proceedings, forhe waa bom with all of his teeth and withhair to his shoulders."

According to Camden "of body he wascrooked-backed, hook-shouldered, spray-footed and goggle-eyed. His face was littleand round. His complexion was swarthy.His left arm from his birth -was dry andwithered." Such were the deformities ofmind and body which Ignorance and preju-dice frequently delighted to attribute to Rich-ard of Gloucester.

I/et us turn, however, to the other sideand note the difference. What a much moreattractive picture is painted by contempo-rary Writers, more than one of whom wasnot only familiar with the person of Richardor had actual converse with him. Prom themwe learn there Is no evidence to corroboratethe distorted and ridiculous pictures drawnof him by the chroniclers, who wrote underthe Tudor dynasty. Neither the "Chronicle"of Vroyland, nor William of Worcester, norAbbott Wethamstede. nor the other of theFleetwood "Chronicle" makes allusion to anydeformity in the person of Richard of Glou-cester.

Rous, another contemporary, bitterlyprejudiced as he is against Richard, contentshimself with affirming that he was small ofstature, haying a short face and unevenshoulders, tbe left being lower than the right.But even Rous seems to admit that his coun-tenance was not totally disagreeable.

His face Is said to have borne a resem-blance to that of his father, the rKike orYork, a likeness which was alluded to by Dr.Shaw from the pulpit at Paul's Cross beforea large concourse of people, Richard himselfbeing present. According to Rev. Dr. Richbe stated before them that "the special pat-tern of knightly prowess, as well in allprincely behaviors as In the lineaments andfavor of his visage, representing the veryface of his father."

Had Richard been the deformed and un-sightly object he has been pictured the crowd•would no doubt have replied to the Idle flat-ery with a shout of derision. Philip de Corn-mines, who must have often seen Richard Incompany with his brother, Edward, twicespeaks of the latter as the most beautifultprinee he had ever seen. Surely, therefore.If there had existed any remarkable con -trast In the personal appearances of thetwo kings. It would have been pointed outby the eroeslpfng- and free-spoken historian.

Again Stow, who was Inquisitive and curi-ous in regard to the habits and personalappearance of Richard III., could arrive atno other conclusion than that he was "ofbody especially comely, though only of lowstature.

Lastly, the old Countess of Desmond, whohad danced with, Richard, declared to morethan one. of her admirers that he was thehandsomest man in the room, except hisbrother. Edward, and "very well made." Itwould seem apparent that, while Richard III.may not have been a beauty by any means,he was surely not so bad In persbnal attract-iveness as he has been painted.

and the only one, that reachesthe so-called unearned increment, i. e., theconstant increase of land values in propor-tion to population. Inheritance taxation wasadvocated by ex-Governor Joseph M. BrownJn two of his messages to the state legisla-ture; again we find the measure Indorsedby Governor John Marshall Slaton,

Both of these altruistic patriotic men ad-vocate this system of taxation, not to puta burden upon others, but because it isequitable, just and right.

When the leading men of the state, uponwhose property the burden will heaviest fall,advocate the enactment of such a law bythe legislature, where can be found an ex-cuse for Its further postponement?

BENJAMIN W. HUNT,Ex-President Georgia Bankers' Ass'n.

Eatonton, Ga., July 12. 1913.

The Bells of Covington.i.

In Oxford, when the day is done,And clouds bank In the west,

I hear the bells of CovlnstonRing out their call to rest:

From silver tongue and golden throatA liquid love-song seems to float.

II. i, In Oxford, when my race is run.

• And winds sigh through the dawn,May bells — the bells of Covlngrton —

Call me to journey onTo happy lands that lie afar,And be a neighbor to some star. .

— WiaHTMAN F. MBfcTON.Emory College, Oxford, Ga,

Fra Angelica.(Richard. Burton In The Bellman.)

They called hlni angel brother, for his smileWas amiable like angles, and be lovedTo paint them ever on the convent walla;Tea, in his very cell he made them sinsAnd praise and weep Lord Jesua and the

Maid,While all hla fellow monks looked raptly on.No wage he took for work, and ne'er beganTo paint an angel till he breathed a prayer;And by that prayer and from that dreamlnff

handCame pictures tremulous with worshipping*Till all beholding them are fain to say:"Angelico the artist loved what thingsAre high and holy, and his tender soulShines through his colors and his saintly

formsAnd shows to men a half-forgotten heaven.**

The flower-like name of Florence soundstwice fair

Because he worked within her wall*} of fameAnd on the heights of lovely FlesoleFloats like a Presence hie so pure renown.

Hits the "Book Trust.''(DeKalb New Era.)

If you move from the country to townyou have to buy new school books. If youmove from one town to another you have tobuy new school books. Also If ycru movefrom town to the country you have to buynew school books. Good business for tha"book trust," but sometimes rather hard onthe poor man with a large family. Can't behelped, however—"book trust" needs themoney.

Governor SJaton's Big Task.(BarnesvUle News-Gazette.)

Governor Slaton has a big task on hisbands to get the finances of the state gov-ernment In better condition, but -with bisexperience as a legislator and his ability asa business man, be will evidently make abig; step In that direction during hl« admin-istration, it la a worthy task.

{NEWSPAPER! 5WSP.APE.Rr

ME CHAMBERMEMROVAl

From All Parts of the StateCome Letters Indorsing thePlan of a Central Body.

t tered, ax well aa * the promotion ofGeorgia's live stock and dairy indus-tries; tbe state board acting in con-

' Junction with the county board, willinduce business men of the towns toprovide public hay-presses, warehouses,cold storage for perishables; to estab-Ish creameries and develop a ready

cash market in the towns for hay, corn,butter and egrgs. truck crops and likerural industries that bring in ready jmoney throughout the year, and at theame time fortify against tbe approach

Ever since the-preliminary announce-ments of the proposed organization ofa state chamber of commerce weremade, letters have been pouring Infrom all parts of the state Indorsingthe proposition and giving assurancesof the heartie.st kind of support to themovement.

1%*- r'-sponRf f rom every p-art of thestat« belns ô hearty and encouragingthose b e h i n d the plans for a statechamber of i -ummeree have decided tohave on the 23rd of Ju ly In Atlantaa mef t i nK of representat ive men fromall over Georgia, at which time formalorganizat ion wi l l he perfected.

T h f r e in apparently a general recog-n i t i o n of the fact that the chamberof ct.mmen.-e work of the state shouldbe t ied toother 1" concrete form wi than e f f i c i e n t head to the work, for theb e n e f i t of all established as early asplans cf in be out l ined and all arrange-ments made.

The trade bodies of Georgia, workingindependen t l y and In a haphazard man-r i ' - r . w i t h o u t any general head for thed i r e c t i o n of the forces and en^rslesof those bodies, have accomplishedwonders for the strite But there has1 i - ' - n -i j s r owl nw recognit ion of the factt h . t i i f thep" bodies of the state wereJ I M nod t r i f ^ ' t h m - the! r accomplishmentst h r o u g h u n i t e d e f fo r t would be moret h a n doubled.

Such a state of affairs is what isc i n i i K h t by the organization of the statechamber of commerce.

Xeert of Or»a nlxa tton.That there Is needed a strong organ-

izat ion for the purpose of keeping be-fore the nat ion the wonderful growthand remarkable attractions of the stateat In rê is also recognized, and Inthe suite chamber of commerce theB tit to would have a force at work atn i l t i r n r - s adver t i s ing and boostingthrough the nation Georgia as thegroat el state in the American union.

The keyno tp of the ent i re movementIs cn-oneration. Tbe hankers. themfrrhtfinLs and the business men ofeach community will work togetherwith the farmers of that district, aim-ing to br lns bet ter results.

This w i l l enrou rage the upbu i ld ingof home prod net ton. y i e ld ing moneythe vpar round. It will stop the drainof money nnw si-nt to the northwestfor feed- It wi l t relieve Georgia ofthe h u m i l i a t i n g dependence of raisingloans to make crops, and wil l encour-apre the Crowing of feed s tuf f s _ athome, thereby savins Georgia the $50,-000.000 w h i c h Is yearly sent north andwest for such products.

Xatnral ly . one asks how this magicis to be accomplished

To start w i th , each local chamber•will do all th ings Inc iden t a l to thewelfare of tha t communi ty , such asencourage good roads and r ivalry withother counties. The state organiza-t ion will pe r fo rm such funct ions asmay be for the welfare of the wholestate where in the collective strength13 needed.

This state inst i tut iondivorced from pr ivate gain;Censes w i l l be m a i n t a i n e d pro rataequi tab ly and its books and corres-pondence wi l l be subject to Investiga-tion at all t imes by everv member.

So mm h for the organization itself.Planing the mat ter In an extremelylarge nutshell , the state organization•will do such things as Induce eachtown of sufficient population, not al-ready organized, to form a local trade

body.In addi t ion to .

manufac tu r i ng , c i ty Improvement and

vlll be entirelyex-

the development of

thor^nn i ;

L i t i e s w i t h i n the scope of tradeu t i n n s . the present syste-m of

state i m p r o v e m e n t w i l l be reorganizedas neve r since the days of John Wesleyat Savannah.

Road bu i ld ing of a permanent kindi l l be encouraged. Friendly rivalries

L>t wo en the count ies as to greatesttitleage of good roads constructed Ina cer ta in t ime in ratio of populationwill he pnL'Oura^-d. .

This k e y n o t e of r iva l ry will be car-rd t h i ou.uhout. By this manner,,• no other , can the public spirit of amr.ty he aroused. Men are s implyrown -up hoys, some sage once re-

marked, and when you get the menof one county p u l l i n g against thoseof another , there will be as Intense ri-valry as between two football teams onThanksgi v i n g dR,

This r i v a l r y wil l extend to the en-i i i r n s ^ m e n t of schools.Be t te r heal th condi t ions will be ha

,- i - p« iu i r t n« the physical examinationof school chldren; by teaching the ru-d imen t s of health and Its care in theru ra l schools; by establishing countyand local sanitary regulations.

The d ive r s i ty of crops will be fos

Write for DiamondsTo be Sent on ApprovalBy Prepaid Express

No one can buy diamondsintelligently from printeddescriptions and quotations.

The average dealer doesn'thave a standard gradingchan and what one mightcall a blue white stone, anoth-er might possibly grade it asa Wesselton, Top Silver Capeor Fine Crystal White.

For this reason, we urgean inspection of the dia-monds themselves. Our buy-ing abil i ty insures lowerprices thaa the small dealeras w t M l as being a guaranteeto you that grades andweights are right-

We pay all expresscharges on memoranda ship-ments. You can readily un-derstand wo could not dothis if practically all of such•shipments did not' result Insales.

Attracth e monthly pay-ment plans allowed.

Net prices and ful l partic-ulars regarding our attract-ive selling plans given in ourdiamond booklet and 160-pajre catalogue.

Write or call for thesebooks and buy before pricesadvance.

Maier & Berkele, Inc.Diamond Merchants

31-33 Whitehall StreetEstablished 1887

BOOK REVIEWS V VV IN TABLOID

•f the bool weevilA booklet will be prepared under

he direction of tha state agriculturaldepartment, giving all the materialacts of Georgia which an incomingettJer would desire to know and giv-ng it county by county.

Practical Advprtlnlns.A fund will be created to keep the

lame of Georgia In the large northernind northwestern periodicals, invitinghe readers to write for literature. Theeplies will be classified according- tohe wishes of the enquirers and fur-ashed the local board of each sec-tion -which is thus concerned, and suchhoards may take up the matter withhe enquirer direct, with a view ofiecuring him as an Investor, or settler,ir both.

The governing body of the state In-tl tution will probably be composed ofne member from each congressionalastrict, which shall meet bi-monthly;Ms meeting place will be In differentoints throughout the state, as Rome,

Vugusta, Savannah, Macon. Albany, Co-umbus and Atlanta, so that duringach yefrr all parts ot the state will beIs! ted by the meeetings, where theariou-s local bodies In that particularectlon by 'governing board may meetith the board and confer. This will

nable the organization to work forvery section of the state Impartially.This board will co-operate and work

harmony at all tlme3 with the rep-esentatlvea of the state agriculturalollege. the state experimental sta-lon, the various farmers' institutes,ymonstratlon work, boys* corn clubs,iris' canning clubs, etc.One of the most important functions

f the board will be the encouragingf better marketing conditions for cot-on and other staple products.

Big Georgia men with the interest ofhe state at heart are back of this

gigantic movement.Wllmer L. Moore, president of the

Atlanta chamber of commerce. Is onef Its heartiest backers. Charles J.

Haden, chairman of the committee onhe state chamber of commerce. an<3 aprominent Atlanta lawyer. Is devotingvery spare minute to its development.

Many Letters Received.Mr. Haden has received hundreds of

etters not only from citizens In everyectlon of Georgia, but from over the

United States as well, approving of amovement which Is destined to placeGeorgia at the forefront In agricultural

ursults. Sentence extracts from suchetters read as follows:

"It will encourage the agricultural^generation of the state." Joseph IXDavis, Albany, Ga.

"A campaign such as you propose is_he best way to get the state of Geor-gia before the public with Its wonder-ul opportunities/' G. L. Williams,

Capitalist, of St. Louis, Mo."The concerted effort of resourceful

nen for the purpose of establishingacllltles tor analysis. research and

study of all agencies for the state'sg-ood shouki be met with succes.larcus A. Blerman, New Jersey state

chamber of commerce."I congratulate the dtlftens of Geor-

gia on what I know will be a success-ul movement."—Herrendên, Geneva•hamber of commerce, Geneva, N, Y.

"You can count on the AVaycrOssboard of trade to assist you In everymovement."—"\V. E. Kirmans, president.

"This plan under considerationhould be fully effective and very suc-

cessful."—Hugh G. Keegan, capitalist.»f Fort "Wayne, Ind.

"The Morgan county chamber hassvolved into the one flexible tool byvhlch the true cohesive progress ofhe state to Ha God-given destiny canje accomplished—the county chamberItted to be joined to like organizations

a state-wide federation."—C. G.i-dley. general secretary of Morgan

county chamber of commerce.R. J. Nelson, a prominent operator

of Chicago, wrote to Mr. Haden: "Youpeople in Georgia have taken hold of:he problem of development on theright track. There is a rich futurefor the state chamber of commerce."

The citizens of south Georgia espec-ally have rallied to the call. Repliesby the hundreds offering co-opera-tion, have poured in. And when themeeting of county representives Is helcon the 23rd of this month, the successof Georgia's state chamber of com-merce will be assured.

Htotory of the Presbyterian Church I• Georgia. By Rev. James Stacy, D.D.

Among the religious publicationsthat have attracted wide attention inGeorgia, especially Hlnce the recent

reebyterisn assemblies in Atlanta, is"HJetory of the Presbyterian

h urcii In Georgia," by Rev. Jamesacy, r>.D.No preacher who ever lived and la-Ted In Georgia was better known or

ad more friends than Dr. Stacy. Foryeara he waa pastor of tbe Pres-

•terlan church at Newnan, and foryears he waa stated clerk of the

nod of Georgia. And it was at thequest of the synod, in session atrilfln In 1905, that Dr. Stacy assumeda difficult task of preparing a his-ry of the growth of Presbyterlanism

Georgia.

Dr. Stacy's work traces the historythe church to the very first Preaby-

rlans who landed in Georgia, as farack as 1735. They were a band ofottiah Highlanders, with their pas-r, Rev. John McLeod, who was Geor-

first Presbyterian minister. Inery engaging- narrative form the his-ry is then traced through its manyages to the present-day organization

nd work of the synod of Georgia. Thearious chapters go into the detailed

story of the separate presbyteries instate, while the internal develop-

ent of Presbyterianism in the citiesAtlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Macon

nd Columbus receives also particularAscription.Of particular Interest are the chap-rs devoted to religious education Ineorgia, containing a full and vividstory of Qglethorpe university. Ow-5 to the fact that a concerted plannow on foot toward the re-establish-

gr of Gglethorpe, at Silver liake. neartlanta, the history contains vital andteresting data concerning the check-

red career of this university, whichrose with great promise—ephemeral

the opening flower—but only forseason, for like, a burning1 meteorblazed for a time only and then went

ut In the darkness of night."la the recent publication of this re-larkable history, great credit is dueo the Rev. C. J. Stacy, of Elberton,

nephew o£ the beloved Dr. Stacy,ho, since his uncle's death, has la-

ored fai thful ly In completing and ed-ing the work.

MANY OLD VETERANS,NEEDING PENSIONS,HUNT FOR COMRADES

Three letters have come to The Constkution, within the past two daysfrom people who are hunting for thecomrades of old confederate veteransin order that the aged soldiers ma;qua) if y for pensions. Such letters

are coming all the t ime in to the newspaper off ice , and it often happens thacomrades of f i f t y years ago are thusfound and by thia means the pensionssecured.

Two letters are written by friend:of tha veterans, Instead of by the oi(soldiers themselves.

"Would you kindly give a few llneiof space in behalf of an old soldleof the lost cause?" writes Mlas ElmaMiller Slaughter, of Louisville, Ky,

"His name is John Zachariah HudgesHe is a Georgian and enlisted somyears before the close of the war aa camp situated between Decatur ancAtlanta. He recalls one off icer nametColonel Bob Henderson and anothenamed Captain Halsey, or HuiceeHudges became ill and while he wasick his regiment marched away, Orecovering he joined another commandeither Cheatham's or Morgan's. ]someone who knew him will aid hlrn securing' his pension by writing t

my address, he will receive las tinhanks." (Signed) Elma Slaughte:

i Oth and Western Boulevard, Louisvine, Ky. "

The second letter is written by WMcD. Pelder, of Elkor Ga., in behalf oan old. Invalid confederate veteranamed Jinamie Davis, who left Macon 1862 or 1863 in Genera] Cobb's regment. Captain Priggett's company.

"He would like to find out if Captain Prlggett or Mr. George Washing-ton Adkison, or any of the companr regiment, is 'still living, and woul.p predate any Information,1 ' write

Mr. Feider.The third letter 3s from a confed

erate veteran named H, K, Akin:whose address is Winnsboro, Texai.He says he belonged to Company I, o;he 42d Georgia regiment, from Marco Augnst, 1864, and wants to fin.nybody that remembers him.

•\The Reason.

(From The Baltimore American )"What kind of actors are the on<

they call 'hams'?""I guess it's the kind that want t

"nog* the show."

portance In mental UKKD. Appletonr & Ofi, New

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KEW NOVELS.Stella Mart*., By William J Ixreke.

"If you "wish to be lifted out of thepetty cares of today read one ofLocke's novelF You may select anyfrom his fifteen titles and you willbe sure to meet some new and de-lightful fcriends." — Baltimore San.tion and In thla, his latest novel, hisstrong powers of invention show upto great advantage. For the momentyou forget the beauty you found in"The Beloved Vagamond, the love storyof "Marcus Ordeyne," or "The Gloryof Clementina," for it is like none ofthese and yet you do not forget theauthor, but realize that he has indeedwoven another wonderful story. (Pub-lished by John L*ne Co.. New York.)

Barbara. By AIIe« and Claude Ashaw.The beautiful Green Isle Is our landingplace and this new book by popularauthors is full of the brightness, pa-thos and charm of OV Ireland. Barbara.an Irish lassie, full of impulsiveness,fickle moods, combined with womanlybeauty and charming manner, is skill-fully drawn out of the channel of the-usual heroine whom we have learnedto easily recognize upon the stage offiction.

The PVIenflly Enemy. By T- P. Cam-eron Wilson. Another very dramaticnovel about slum life, a story of so-cial wrong, a keen realization of thegreat difficulties in the way of righting

DR. JAMES STACY, D. D.

BOOKSCrowd*. A book for the individual.

Jy Gerald Stanley Lee. A MovingIcture of Democracy. Even the dedi-

cation end table of contents of thisook Is very interesting."Gratefully inscribed to a little

lountain, a great meadow and a wom-n. To the mountain for the sensef time, to the meadow for the sense ofj>ace, and to the woman for the sensef everything.""Where are we going? To any man."Would you like to get your way

pith crowds?"How can you kee^> crowds from get-

ing their way with you?"Some of tbe Chapter Hen diners,

"Machines, Crowds and Artists.""Mr. Carnegie Tries to Make Peo-

le Read.""The Crowd and Pierpont Morgan."'*The Crowd ana thn Hero.""The Technique of Courage.**"Men. Who Want Things.""Men Who Get Things."(Publishers, Doubleday, Page & Co.,

Garden' City. N. Y.)

The Jervr* ot Today. (Die Juden~>er Gegenwart). By Arthur R u p p i n .

Translated by Margery Bentwich.With an Introduction by Dr. Josephacoba, who says: " 'Life is interest-ng, if not happy,' quoting1 the linesrom Sir John Seely wltih, reference tohe Jews who have had the unfortu-ate knack of attracting the world's

attention to themselves for the lastl . O O O years. Indeed, the modern Jewa anomalous enough to attract the J

attention of the world. He is always 'aising a wlhole Cad-nvean crop oE ques-

tions, economic, demographic, relig-ous, social, eugenlcal, even political.

Are the Jews of today direct descend-ants of the Israelites of old? AreJews a people, a nation, a sect, or arace? Is there a specific Jewish cul-ture differing from the civilizations ofthe nation among wlhom they live? Is;here ia Jewish rmislc, a Jewish art?What Is the cause of the comparativesuperiority of the Jewish Intellect, ifthere be such superiority? These arebut samples of questions that havebeen raised In our times about Jews,end still lack definite answers."

Dr. Jacobs very interestingly dis-cusses the points raised In this bookby Dr. Ruppin which will be appre-ciated both by the Jews and others,as well as this wonderful work of theauthor's, who, after studying law andeconomics, entered the Prussian stateservice. He 'has written upon the"Theory of Value," expounded byThunen, and, on Darwinism and soci-ology, etc. He was the founder andfirst editor of a popular Jewish workof eight "voVuines, has helped to founda bureau of Jewish eta t la tics, etc., BOthat he writes on matters Jewish withthe fullest knowledge of all tlhe infor-mation that can be obtained.

Dr. Ruppin has been a resident ofPalestine for a number of years, and is,therefore. In a 'position to write of thesolution of the problem- which he nowproposes in the above volume. (HenryHolt & Co., New York city.)

Some Influences In Modern Phllo-aophtc Thought. By Arthur TwiningHadley, president Yale university.This is the fifth series of the lecturesof John Calvin McNalr before theUniversity of North Carolina. Theauthor treats his subject from thestandpoint of the sociologist ratherthan from that of the psychologist;and this is what gives this little vol-ume Its distinctive character.

By the will of the late John CalvinMoNalr a course of lectures was es-tablished at the University of NorthCarolina who&e object should be toshow the mutual bearing of scienceand theology upon each other. (YaleUniversity Press, 225 Fifth avenue,New York, or New Haven, Conn.)

Experiments In Government and theEssentials of tbe Constitution. ByEllhu Root. Published by the Prince-ton University Press, Princeton. Avery interesting series of lectures onexiperlments and essentials. Not onlyare political parties denouncing oldlaws and demanding new ones, butessential principles embodied Irt thefederal constitution of 1787, are ques-tioned and denied.

John Mamhall and Bla Home. ByMary Newton Stanard. Last Marchthe home of Chief Justice John Mar-shall in Richmond, was formallyopened to the public. This home wasgiven by the city of Richmond for the

preservation of Virginia antiquities,and the little pa^nphlet, published bythe association, is on sale at theJohn Marshall House, Richmond, Va.Price, 50 cents.

Tbonuia JeAVraon. His permanent ln-fluetjue on American institutions. ByJohn Sharp Williams. United Statessenator from Mississippi. While thereis no American whom more has been

written about than Thomas Jefferson,his followers never g-row tired. Theauthor of these lectures, while writ-ing and delivering same was also de-voting some of the time to campaignfield work in behalf of the election tothe presidency one of Mr. Jefferson'sfollowers—Governor Woodrow Wilson.Mr. 'Williams in the preface explainsthe great pressure he was under onaccount of the lack of time. (Publishedby Columbia University Press NewYork.)

Ancient His ton. By Hutton Webster,Ph. D. This volume needs no Introduc-tion and Is a very valuable work forteachers In all schools. (Published byD. C. Heath & Co., Boston.)

The Pwyoholopj- of Laughter. By Bo-ris SIdls. M. A., ph.D., M. n. "The causeand nature of laughter have been ex-amined by many thinkers, each onecont r ibu t ing his mite to the analysis ofthis highly complex phenomenon. Whatis laughter? What Is its source?" Thesubject of "Laughter" Ig In a veryreadable form and the main principlesof the work can be easily understoodand the reader Is also convinced thatthe ludicrous and the comic are of 1m-

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LOUISIANA MASONSTO INSPECT CANAL

New Orleans, July 12.—Masona fromall" section a of the country are expect-ed to Join the ^rand consistory ofXxmislana on a trip to Panama be-ginning- Julr 26. the object of whichU exemplification of a class of 102 atPanama. After degrees of Masonryare conferred a branch of the AncientArabic Orders Nobles of the Mystic jShrine will be instituted. J

Masonic lodges of the canal zone jhave been placed under jurisdictionof the Louisiana consistory and thiswill be the first tlme the consistoryhas gone to a foreign country to con-fer degrees.

?SF--::". His(From, The Yale Record.)

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA

N J!

BOYCOTT PLACED ON KING GEORGE BY FELLOWCertain of the European

Rulers Refuse tp Visit Eng-lish Sovereign at Bucking-ham Palace.

London J u l v 12 — Since KingGeorge as-cemUd th« throne thedoormat bearing the ^ ord Wel-come * has hf en w i t h d r a w n from theentrance t -> Buckingham palact andnow no fV>r« gn. potentate need appl>for w ec k r-nd acrommodation at tthegreat hous. that w at. so popular as topping Idff when the late King1

Kdu-.tr i dc-ptnst d h is ld.\ J^h ho^pital-i t \

V f ( w \v p* ks T p f O p T . r n p : r j ) h s wentt h f ! ' > ] • K c f inc I -on-dun jn t *-s to t h reft. t t i i t K i n K in. or,,** n n 1 Q'U enM i i \ •. n ih .ut to pi-v T. r ound of\ -m- ' f f i f r e n t comt° n J- n»ê,, i f i l K i t t ;"3p MM:*, wo i ld t.. i j>l].,\\ | i s» •-!»-, of \ Hi ts of . h f l ' i e n tI i tn . i t i n i o n a r i h ^ to the J , r i , - ,U ih

b Mripvs l it to i -nine thos? in t h f * nv al. nt on i-,t T O T th -•> km w th it Kmxd> f , r ^ ( Tijui Queen M i r v h < i \ f i s I t t t l on t i m n of i i i t in t , t rn, ? u r o p r a ni M i ts i^- ' h f 1 h a \ t < i f n t c an me;a n \ e -,TI n*- <-o\ * i i t ,n i t an\ rateJn thf mm 1 Ati f i t e

Tin i t i - r t i j j h v i t i s t il v. an offi ii i vu l i . ton f the b t i t f mcntth it th it ii s? in 1 s l i k e thatt i Pr i I t i i l l ' n 1 t h ' v ^ d ' t i n ^ o f t - iI i ! > r < j >- I t b i r - - " > t h i n _ his h f e n

> r t i i U \ ^ t 1 1* I rt , n ( l t n -< ( I f « ntort •»! i i rn t t i f i > t \ I t t t s it Ti i < k t r i e r hamr*il u . h i i t i-- an n on ^- < ret th ttK 1 1 _ i n > _c> h i 1 * mf n T tM t ( i p i <. hit Pit i i t t h t i ' -\n\ l>e no i n\ il \ iMts t .»th 1 M -, ish i-nii t h i s \ -. ar

wtt

I i, ez 1,1 nf R u s « l i .done hav re*u-, t 1 t i t i k e pa ' t in t h ^ i oj i l h o \ -

of nn K i n u Gpoi a;e '["he t / it andK r>r Ot oi e; ha\ P h t en < ! < ' - . * i nd i n t ln 11 f u H r! <- f o r m "i m \ i «t i •• N ! h )lu- v.^ h r n it;* i ' Kins; t. 1•vv u.l s t w o son-- ^ n "ii-, the collec-t i o n of i o j l '.] i \ t h i n ^ " a I TUieK 'n z~h t i i t l i o is v t U j>n -f i -v t il the s 1\ ei m ' M i n t f d grun « h i n t ! i > f u t u r e f n K i i ^ r i k in t , itt h t i l of h i s \ i s i t

I tn F ' t "-!• 1 T h - \ t 1) ^ in In t \ \ « 'i1' , . f* I t momu is d i n i n g th i t

- , 1 ( 1 " - 1 " I - v i i s in . * T h e ,i r i | ;r co t< spondt n t s ati 1 h t \ *

in \ t i-."e^ i r i 1 Hie is 1 ki eon -non in t1 i h L I 1\ spe| t i i s Thf c / . ir ina tr « IQ M M m a-t a N o to ie t bH JTH M!f r i n l î t h i t a \ i * - i r t ' n i ' k t n wr i i l i t n L I t 1 i / i in 1 t 1 1 i i

v >] I t n > n ' i n s i, ti v1. * moi \ n t hut t> J u i t t < i J t , ( - . ' t i s v ; < u,i \ -1 [ \\ ml i not !•' put n l i in 1 ny;1 i ml i ml i t is r \ t i erne' \ mi lk , i \ t i1 i k , I f • i t t i l t v e n t - «s in n^ is il i V - i t i j,v\ n t i T i t is m off l re

f t i * ' r K ri-r Oe< f rê i nd t h e Ge-im in ' ip- r. i tht i e alv- x1. s h is e x i s t * '1i mm i U i n t i p - i t h - \s i n U t e i nff . i ^ t t h e K i ^ i h i^ tie\ ^ 1 ef n pt i•~ .> iKT. i l \ icpu L I aniou,: t i n t n i ni ' ieis o ft i n F u u ' t s h i i .il fT in H b u t t h p latePncrl i ^ h s >\ ei urn tot d ip lomat i c ica-tun^ n (*TI nit of his \v i\ to makh i m s i- ] 1 i ^ i . t a h l e t < Ii i *- n e p h ( w andrh 11 t n £, t i t I 11 L t i ^ n \ s i t s 11 n m thek u ei in.l th . k i -^t i tn \s ere tol* t A h U

f i i j u e n iVat l i k e 11 i« t Fitther

But Km., <". 01 re u n l i k e his fa ther

hah n. uhei t h t desire nor the abiVif.to i n f l i u n c e Huroipean dtplomacj', andri* h i T, ne \ ci t r o u b l * d to com-eal thetact t h a t t ic kaisei so far as he< K L T I K ' " " sel \v a 4 concei ned was At ruest \\ hns i i oo m \\ as preferable tohis eornp in\ and the kaiser on hisp a i t h i s ,Llv. i \ h treated ffils ro> A\r n i i s t n w i t h a sort of p t j j n s superior-i t x ol m inn . r that was extremely lr-r l t aUnp to t h r Kri^l ish so\ ort Jem V&I ' r ii i. c nt \ \ i les he \\as compelled tos a him t to 1 i in!' ]> i t r o n f z e d h> the\v ai lot 1 • t Tun »e hat blnce his ac-

< SSK ii K ins ( i * u r K - h is con1- e^ ed totm k M ^ I i anrl t I n n t l v enous'1 th«,this c o u s i n s S H I M t u j i i * \ of munne i is,n o w at a i l £ > \ e n t * i * . r i t u e f > out ofplace

OneGeoi sert- it i a^ mdsoi . -s lon

of thp f i rs t t h i n g s tha t Kingdid \\ hen the quest ion of the

n K i f i f ? of thv ipai tm( nt^ off < c-rle oRrri' iiv a f t e r h!«- a.c~

w -. t > i - i rt i th M u > \ a l of am.ii f i l < h i ^ t of t hi- k t i fro-n

i M m n n t n tht k a l s e i was in FHK] i n I f H tin i m i U n^- of t h » Queen\ K toi i a m t m n T i il his I m p PI ill m ' j< < - t \ M, h n a t U i n l v o t < dtle, not: *.<3t l i i t t h i h i«st had boen removed a-ndn » n t i nt d tht fa* t to his h-obt

\ i ^ t ep lu d K i n s ( S t orj^r bluntly.i t \\ is i \\ i f t t in d u ork of art and

in a i > i > m of thi1- sort w a,6! en tue l j out

The bust \\ as the \v 01 k of Rn tndlf-f eren t a r t i s t hut it was e\.e<. uted totn ordei q;i\ en b^ the late king tot h u t K t aid f j f t t t i i ed t he w ir lordi mmeiiscl^ w h o c o n s e q u e n t l y liked ItI if co ud n e t quarrel w i th the reason£ i \ < n h im foi its removal out his re-I 1\ to h i s host, indicated his fe f l ingsnn thi m utei

T ri u t <-a.\ i t v. as a had pi" ce of« o* K h u t * our f a t h P i would not hai ci em > \ * ! i t

A fe\\ m a n * hs> a2:0 the kaisei mti-miteil his i n t f nt irm to Klnp: George ofi ormnj? to ! nRlami in the summer andan m\ I t t i t i r n \\ is of course î\ en to

his imperial majesty to stay at Buck-ingham palace The invitation has notbeen accepted King George, of course,knew it would not be, though he wasbound to give It. just as the kaifaetwas bound by the etiquette that exists

ong monarchs to inform KingGeorge of his intention of coming to

The kaiser IB going to stay at theGet man embassy in London and wil]become the guest ot the German am-bassador and so relle\e his rovalcousin oJ the trouble of acting as hishost, a reremony that would be astedious and disagreeable to the kaiseras It would be to King George

The king and queen of Norwav con-stantly come to Kngland, but the> a iealw ays guests of Queen Alexandra,either at Sandrlngham or at Marlbor-oug-h house The'v ha\ e not been atBuckingham palace ilnre the death ofK nits IM\\ aid The queen of NOT wa\l ikes li<M brother w c !I enough thuugh

t. i l l ed b-v her l e l a t i o n s slnc*> she was£ l i t t l e g i i l ) neve i Mhed him as v. e i l

T.S she did the Duke of Clarence Buti t is not only King George who ia thei. an1-': of the "Morw ay monarchs not-olrig to Buckingh im palace WhenQueen Mai \ became engaged to KingGf org.e the queen of Norw ay (then, ofcourse Princess Maud) of all the mem-b i i b of the famil} made the least ef-fort to conceal hei opinion (w.hich washeld b> many mem be is of the t o> alfamtH") that the engagement bad ne**nentered in to with indecent haste Thequeen of Noi wav w as extremel> fondof her J f l t e brother, and she w Itnessedthe pai ting that took place on hisdeath bed between him and the gli Iwho was so shortly to have been hiswife, and a l i t t le latei held that sob-bing girl who declared that her onHwish was to- die w i th her lover in heiai ms

AiM-epted Dead L.O-* e^s Brothex.Ixiss than ten months afterw ards

that Rirl went down to stav at Sand-ringham as the affianced wif*1 of the

Czar of Russia Refuses to Joinin the Boycott—The Kiogof Spain Doesn't Like KingGeorge. ., ,,

Duke of York (now king of England)The news of the engagement had be-come known to the royal family buttwo days previously though of couise,it had been anticipated and spokenabwut for some little time before f nthe bandringham household, but Prin-cess Maud flatly refused to believe it

"When the Princess May arrived atSandnngham she w as greeted by allthe members of the royal family withthe exception of Pnncess Maud, whohad remained in her room in spite ofher father's and mother's wishes tothe contrary later the Princess Maywent up to her future sister-in-law 3

room to receive her congratulations.What toc'k place between them no

one but the tw o princesses know Thestory ia that the Princess May camedownstairs an ho-ur later crying, an<that the Princess Maud got into veryhot water with her father The onlyaccount that the queen of Norway is

reported ever to have given of thatInterview is the statement that "she1

told May the truth." Anyway, fromthat date there has always been acoolness between the twc» queens andneither would ever willingly becomethe gruest of the other

The Icing and queen of Spain were,ot course, fairly frequent visitors tothe English court In the late reign.but the# will not be so In this. KingEdward frankly liked the boyish king:,and Alfonso had the greatest regardfor the sovereign, who, among crtherthings, taught him how to dress. ButKing George and the king of Spainhave scarcely an Idea in common; theybore each other to death and between.Queen Mary and the queen of Spainthere Is even less sympathy.

Why They Object to Royalties.But besides these personal reasons,

here are others why King George andQueen Mary don't care abonit enter-ainlng royalties at Buckingham pal-tee. One of these Is want of accom-

modation The prince of "Wales, pend-ng the time "when he will set up ann dependent establishment of his own.

has been allotted a private suite ofsix apartments at Bucking-ham palacePrince Albert and Prince Henry have

:n given throe rooms each, the Prin-s Mary with her governess has a

suite of five rooms and Prince John'snurseries take up four rome 80 thataltogether there are twenty-one apart-ments less available for visitors thanthere were In the late reign Bucking-ham palace is by no means a largeroyal residence and as it is now ar-ranged It would be difficult to findaccommodation for the considerableretinue of officials and servants that

reigning sovereign customarilybrings with him.

There Is one aspect c*f the absence ofroyal visitors from the English courtthat, when properly understood, revealsKing George and his consort In thelight of rather clever economists, andshow how they cleverly fooled eventhe sharp Lloyd George In 1910, whenparliament was called upon to arrangethe various salaries and allowances forthe crown, Lloyd George stated Itr* th.ehouse of commons that at KingGeorge's own desire U would be set-tled that his majesty "In future shouldpay out of nls own private purse allthe expenses of entertaining foreignmonarchs at the English court Duringth e past three reigns such expensesh*ave been met by a special grant outof the national exchequer. The chan-cellor of the exchequer (presumablyas the result of a conference with KingGeorge) suggested that In return forthe soverlgn meeting these heavy ex-penses out of his own pocket, all therevenues of the king and queen shouldbe relieved of Income tax that amount-ed to an annual charge of about$100,000. and the commons of courseagreed But since that date KingGeorge has not entertained any for-eign monarch eo that his majesty cer-tainly has scored by an arrangementwhich her majestey, however, may beentirely credited with having plannedThe Tecks come of a snrewd, carefulstock, and Queen Mary Inherits theirshrewdness In a marked degree.

DENIS QUINt/AN.

HAM! IS HIRED "Constitutional Factory" to Reconcile Capital and LaborA f t e r Being- at Odds for Years

Authors Resume Friend-ly Relations

German Manufacturer Pro-poses a Method WhichWill Remove All Causes ofStrife.

I .onlnn l u i -Woi Id n v , , ht h a t '. -ni, f-.. i n u d -h nv \i\ I II T |X V e l K > n \ k i - >. 1 ,ui 1 m i i. u p i f t i Jse\ PI \\ \ T s i t hi m .r it is s i id H tt (even on s - t i lr n_ t > rns \\ t Us w. h<got ba( k 1 1 i'm a t - u ^ in UaK, \\ ^nt jd i l f M t t" h i s hi n t- m K«.s*»x i < harm-ing old r-f c to r 'v « h!f h hi has U nsod

t h e \ o r v C i i ^ t . \ i < = i t o r s t n ^ p p n d I h iw ec-k p>n i % 11 h h t m \\ I P no > t Ti' tthan M i a n d M v. r, , a , , t Mi w

Th it --t ms t • mi lk i t th IT t hhatchft has b ten b u r K 3 dt f i i t o l iand pru\ PS w inc: a pronn i-.tic i t i > imade rei t ,ntl \ t n t opoi tin-? i h it V\ i 11«-had takt n i hou«se n igh t i ^h i\\ <; mtho \d In-V t i t h e e f f e c t th U np t h ^ r(>f t n e s f\v i g l ints of th . n i t i \v. n t Id ^ mi l 1 t i t n i b IP tb* > t v i i 111 i i iwl t h h i - < < > m p t n t B >t n a i i t « t - o fco n t ô a i c ITU m hers of t h < C i -n u i - <I" ibian sn i t v i nd t i e ni.iitt i s of pol ic-v 1 1 < o n n r t 11 ic \\ Hi th un ££.ini/a-ti in ^ i n c th^ «plu h > t ih i \ ** p u d th< r i « spt c ts to t h o*-hoin IHI I -? i i -* m o t * fot ' -Ib!*1 th t > pn| tt

1 *!' \ r I kl *-V\ sll("h a f«*llo \ \ i nt

j i i 1 911 bv Cnrti*? R"own )U 1 2 — G e i m v i i manufac-

<-oon he face tn fat e with.mn«t impor t -in t turning1

f Ki

otu l l o! v U . h

it*^h i\\ in • •ex oral of his nov K I i

The New ilachiivelli f o r i r i ' - t i icoho 1 1. f ers to t he IrKhin tn a=; sup ,P<»--ecl n ino«?t da\ s to he . t h i ill tso' in 1 at no i tom an nb^t- i \ i t f o n }•«hl h f n i i n ' t hav^> p l t a ^ p f l the .uithar-t t r n i i H ,

I t o \ v i \ i . w e a1! «*halt hope t h T t Mi I•^ au \\ I I s n \ \ e a -c nevi i ' of hf-i e q \ i rfi r i .1 1 K w i t h M V\ p 1 1 s n h o c I i

he in i s? i t\ i L^t \ i>n \ t r\ M i < > h t p i o ^ c !i a t l o n TS I know h\ perscjnal exppr!enc« '-•eêial \-pars aô the editor ofAn \m<1'- i ai maâîne n,întp<3 an ar-t K l e f rom \\ «lls ami asked m*> to appn T n h m reârdlt R the ma t t e r \c-< ni rl m p T i \ I w rote, asking pei m las' orto i l l n but his r^pH was to

fl kf m \ «c i t knnwn to\ \ h t \ \a-5 t p p i r o n t T \

rti1 t f i < ite nf rpspr-otT i lr i he a d m i t t e d into

\meiu 1 1 h

an

" r n a i t n e s s unde i

hi-, act ion perhaps he harts u t f e r t M it thp hand*; of onr fraterni-

at> Bo t na t as it ma\ ] tailed to sub-mit m\ <*( I f to the inspection at hisCerberus but w-x>te to m\ editorialfriend askine: to be rel i^\ed of hlicommission

Preferred a Well.(From Th3 Ncu York t \ onnj Post)

When thf K i t hen wa te i pipes orol<"Aunt M ind-v sur \e>e<3 the ddrnas;p re-sentfull\

"Gib m<? a grood ol hole in def^rourrd she sn i f f ed

B i l i n it u i ( rs w i l l

j i o l n t * ; in the h i s t o i \ of this countrvIndustr ial sm \t the next congress ofthe rnami f i c tur^rs issor iation—an or-ffanlantinn i n I n d i np m^st of thr- greatinn en ites \\ hos^ off > r l ^ have placed

n\ u thf \ e t \ f o re f ron t of the* t i - \ d « -a i. ( i t * - is to be taken

u,-n n the f p i o s t i o n whether or notthe < • n ^ t t t i t i < nil fnc to ry shall beipy ro\ f<\ 01 i 01 r ipmn^d If It Is ap-p i n\ f d tht R-reit factories of Germany\ \ J 1 J p n t f i up in one of the most mo-n i f n t o is aid interesting expei iments,n th.> a mils of hu«ineRis and if i t is

•-M ( Jenmed t h o i e TM!! he a l i fe andd •• t h ^ t i uETi^lf I etu t on the »j \ ipportersof t h i const i tu t ional tai tor> and itsenemies—a sti iiprj^le in^ nHmg manyn i j lhons of the v, 01 kers of the father-lin<* is well as mo«t of the big em-plo-v era ot I ihor

The c o n s t t t u t m n i l f - f torv \B the lat-o^t \ i s ion of Europe b Industrial re-roi nif*r«j I t 1*1 a vision which wag firstT e i l t / d w i t h success h\ a ^reat mast(M nt i i i f ] i J * * t i \ t h i r t y ve^rs ago andU ib nn\\ htmg put forward as theonl\ ^* a> of mlt i f fat lng: the grrow~ln«ropi j ^ l t l o n of capital and labor It Isin >ai t icular recommended as an ef-f e t t i \ *> w i> of abolishing strikes and,therefore of ad dine; considerably totht p rodur t i ie power of industries andto the e n i n i n g power of labor

\otlon of the F*nctorT.The notion of the constitutional fac-

toi \ and *"he phrase t t ê l f fiist came.to thp h ra in of Herr Hei n rich Freesew hen pondermp: on the TV ay in whichpolitfcal constitutionalism has solvedthe secular opposition between rulersand the ruled Herr Fi eeso has themeans of puttinsr his theories to thetest He is a wealthy man the largestmanufacturer in German; of Venetianbl inds and of wood pavements and theemployer of thirteen thousand men inhis factories at Hamburg Breslau andFs icderschoenhausen

In this cmintrj his industry 5s «\ e \ I m p o i t ^ n t ono as pra t ical l -ve v e r \ Gerrmn w i n d o w has Venf tianblinds Herr Kipuse ipTsoned thatt1!. ^ i-cp of the present rel.1 t i on between fmplov ers and emjilo> ed Kthat the <?mplo\ e> Is still p rac tua l l jan autocrat A a a i n * ? t the autoc. atemplo\ er the WOT ker has no resourceStriKlng or t h i ow mar up one s jobare unsatisfactor expcdien-ts tv-hiehhelp the workt-r no rroi e 1 han theright to emigrate to a free countr\helps the population of a dsspoticalK -ruled state. Real po l i t i ca l stahilltvây-^ Preese, was -first attained b\ aself l imi tat ion nf monarchical powerThe factoiy and the workshop musthe par if led on this principle The

Jover must plpdê himself to do

Factories Organized Like Min-iature Monarchies — WideRange of Matters ActedOn.

In addit on to being? husband fathercounselor- and pro\ ider e\ ei v niai j ledman acts as a \\allmg post for hiswife.

j emplover must plpdê himself to do\ certain things and not to da certain

other thingrs But he must go fur-ther BY analogrv with the constitu-tional state hp must create machinerywhich win guarantee the keeping ofhis pledges \ workmen s parlia-ment is nfcefesary in e\ ery factory,and it miist not be a mere debatingsocletj, but must have executive and

Pi ohibitory powers in certain maltersof momei^ concerning workers andmasters

Siate and Factory.Freeee declares tha-t the analogv

between the state and the factorymust be cerricd out in all respectsEuropean constitutionalism and notpure democracy ia what he aims at.Just a? In the state, certain branchesof so\ernrrent, such as diplomacy andnational defense are reserved to themonarch so In the constitutional fac-tory the employer nruat retain hie a.u-thoritv in several domains. Vmonsrthese are technical questions, the con-trol of sale and purc-hase prices, alsoeverything connected with the ac-countancy But the g-eneraJ relationsof emplover to employed. wageshours of labor, over tune, provisionsagainst accident and fining are mat-ters on which, b> analogy with th*state no change should be made without consent both of the employees'parliament and of the employerFreese declares that he makes no attempt to atn\ the natural confl ict ofinterests between employer and em-ployed The constitution exists toj eg-ulate matters of common Interest,and in matters of jiatural oppositionto orf ng abaut compromises and topre\ent breaches

Freese "granted" a constitution tohis Brealeau factory in 1884 hy giv-ing the decision on certain mattersto a committee pa.r tlv elected b>w orkers and partly nominated bvhimself This succeeded well, and in1891 imperial legislation helped theidea on The Imperial industrial or-dinance of 1891 provl-ded thatworkmen's committee must be electedby the majority of employees in everyfactory employing more than twentymen. The committee must be con-sulted before a,ny changes are madein the "arbeiterordnunsr."

The "arbelterordnungr" Is a code ofregulations concerning hours ofworks, notice, overwork, calculationand payment of wages and other In-ternal factory concerns, and tbe lew

declares that such a codedisplayed tn every factory By giv-

the workmen a rlgrh-t to be heardae regards the "arberterordnung." tJhesta-te to a certain extent recognizedthe constitutional factory principleBut She workmen were g-iven only anadvisory voice FVeese s proposal Isto give them an absolute veto. To-gether within his "arbelterordmang"he issued a factory constitution B>this charter he pledg-ed himself notto change any rules without the con-sent of the employees, ft being- under-stood that the workers on their sideshould, not inelst on changes withouthis consent

To repi esent the employees, theconstitution provided a par-

liament of eleven elected workmenand four workmen nominees of theemployer Soon afterwards Freeserelinquished the right to nominate,and henceforth the workers' parlia-ment Consisted of twelve members, allelected

LOte Political Pnrllnm<»nt.PrePse's 'V- orkers' parliament re-

sembles In detail a political parlia-ment It holds regular sessions todiscuss matters concerning conditionsof employment,matters arKe it

the system of fining, a systemcommon in German Industry. It leg-islated on proposals to work overtime•when business was good, and on pro-posals to short en hours when businesswas bad. It came to a compromisewith Fraese providing for a generalreduction of hours, and today thePreese factoriesworking day.

have an eight-hourThis — except in one

class of coal mines—is absolutely un-known In German industry The finan-cial position of the factories did notsuffer. The question of wa«es, andmethods of payment of wages repeated-ly came up before the parliament, an<3the opposition between the ""monarch"and the *aeglalators" was uauallysmoothed, down.

Sr**em of Profit Sharing.The constitutional system «n

Freese to enter upon a practicable aya-te mof profit sharing Freese had beenin the habit of giving bonuses to hiaofficial and clerical staff,agreed to extend the bonusee to themen. Five per cent was given to theofficials and the same sum to the menThe workmen were here given theustial constitutional ((power of

and in time of sickness draw from $2 60to $3 75 Similar good results -wereattained with the death, widows andorphans funds, the savings bank andChristmas funds The parliament fur-ther runs with success th* factorybaths, sport grounds, and fir* brigade*and It organizes the factory's annualfestival.

The trouble of the constitutional fac-tory, as experience soon showed, Is notin the notion itself, but in the suspi-cion and dislike which it awaltens out-side Herr Freese has had troublewith both the organizations of employ-ers and the organizations of employed.Both, are well organized, combative and[iBtrastful Dr Sydow, Prussian min-ster of trade, praised the constltu-lonal factory as one of the most fruit-

ftrt social initiatives of the presenteneratlon, it was further backed upy the Reichstag member, Frledrlch

Naumann, by the leading economist.Professor Brentano, and by ProfessorBering But reactionaries everywherelave opposed the plan. In the Prus-sian diet the opposition was led by Dr.Von Roechlmfl who characterized in-dustrial constitutionalism as "one ofthe most dubious and slippery notionswhich ever entered the brain of man.'The fact that the granting of a con-stitution did not diminish Herr Fireese'sprofits proved no consolation to hJifrightened fellow employers, and the"Arbettgeber." the organ of all Ger-man manufacturers, began a campaignagainst Freese's schemes. But Freesehas experienced that a greater dangerstill comes from the side of allegedfriends of the working man.

and when specialconvokes extraordi-

nary sessions The general electionis annual and It Is preceded by therendering of a report b> the chiefofficers of the expiring pailiament.The sessions are public so that non-members ma> attend and see whattheir representatives are doing. Non-members have the ri-ght to send Incomplaints and petitions, but the par-liament Is free to discuss what itchooses and cannot be terrorized ordictated to by the workmen outside.

Freese has published an account of200 sessions of his parliament, at allof which he was present as sovereignor minister. The parliament proveda success. Without in any *way in-juring the employer's Interests it en-abled agreements to be reached whichmaterially improved the lot of the em-ployees. It practically did away

purse," Inasmuch as the parliament waaallowed to satisfy itself through an au-ditor that the bonuses were paid onthe real profits. Finally Herr Freesemade his periodical "speeches from thethrone," in which he expounded to hisparliament the position ot the factoryof business generally and the prospectsfor the future.

Freese's parliament has unlimltetcontrol over all the factory's social andcharitable institutions. Under suchmanagement the factory's institutionsdefeated the competition of rival Institutlons. The substitution of, tfce un-paid parliament for paid officers andagitators led to an enormous Bavins,inthe administration of funds. Beforethe parliament waa founded, workmenpaid 25 cents a week for benefits offrom 76 cents to $1.50 a week in timeof sickness. Under parliamentary con-trol they pay from 6 to * conU a week.

by Union*.Th* trades unions, watch, are nearly

all in th« hands of the social demo-cratic party, began a campaign againstthe constitutional factory. Their cam-paign was natural enough, becauseFreese's wish is to spread content, ancthe socialists admit that they do notwant content, even If it is brought byan amelioration of th* workers* lotFreese Is assailed as a dishonest manwhose aim is to bribe his men out oftheir "healthy dissatisfaction." Thesocialist reichstag member, HeinrlchHelnse, leads the assault. Socialismhe affirms, does not want a constitu-tional factory, it wants a democraticfactory, a factory which instead of adivision of power snail have aU powerwith the workers. "The constitutlonarfactory," says Heinse, 'lets the sub-jects share power wit hthe king, thatJects a big thing; but when we exam-ine It closer, we see that we dowlthout the king." Tbe socialist as-sault has had some success The so-cialist organizations captured one ofFreese's factory parliaments; and fromthat day compromise was at an endThe parliament declared *war on "thesocalled reformer" JTreeae; a strike en-sued, and !n the <end 3**reese adopteethe expedient of refusing employmentaltogether to members ot the social-democratic party. Freese has thismonth published a new book on, fac-tory1 constitutionalism, Jn which he de-clares that his projects "roust be car-ried through not In union with theBoclal-democrato, b^tt in collision with

ROYAL PERSONAGESDM BY BRITONS

Most Unmitigated Bunkum IsSwallowed by the General

Public.

Lrftndon, Jnly 12—Of on« thing, any-way, does the public over here nevertire, and that fs the deification of royalpersonages Discovering that whatLhey have been told about the accom-plishments of one of them was themust unmitigated bunkum doesnot discourage them in the least,they are qnl«t as ready to iwaHowmore fiction about another One isreminded of this queer obsession bya portentous paragraph on ""What theKing Reads/1 In a supposedly literaryweekly

"Unlike Me father," announces thewriter, "Klny George ie a great read-er and uaea all his spare momentato keep in touch with all that la bestIn modern literature. Historical worksInterest him greatly, and It Is need-less, to say that books on the navyreceive special attention He alsolikes to read about industrial devel-opments, and he pays some attentionto the march of scientific knowledge,though he Is no specialist in this di-rection He also relishes a good novel,for both their majesties contrive tokeep in touch with the best fiction."

Of course all this may be true, bntone can't help remembering thatKing Edward, during his lifetime,likewise was supposed to be a verit-able bookworm, with every last his-torical and political work at hisfingers' ends, whereas Sir Sidneytree's biography described him"practically a non-reader" One re-members betng assured, before thepresent sovereign mounted the throne,that he was, among other things, "anexpert carpenter, who can handle aplane and chisel as well as any ex-pert workman," and this was 3ost asworthy of belief as the assertion thatthe king "uses all his spare momentsto keep In touch with all that Is bestIn modern literature." We have hisown word for it that the king readsa chapter of the Bible daily, and Ihave heard that on the rare occasionswhen he picks up any other book, helikes it to be a good, rousing storyor derrlng-do His late father wassaid to enjoy best a French novel, themore highly seasoned the better.

Sayings of Great Men.The Cincinnati Bnquirier has culled

the following"We have burled the corkscrew. —

W J Bryan."Golf hath Its victories"—"W H.

Taft"Don't cheer boys. The Yellow dev-

ils are lying"—Governor Johnson."Please help the dumb"—T. Roose-

"Let me break the heads of a Na~tic-n and I care not who breaks Itshearts."—Em. Pankhurst^

"J regret that I have but 4,000,000blankety-blashed cuss words to givemy party, bltng-dang the biatted-bllggity. glam-swottedCannon.

luck.'

them. The constitutional factory re-quires as condition of success a 'conro-tutiona! frame

IN FW SPA PERI

DETECTIVE HARRY SCOTT'S HUNGH iMiSLING STORYOF HOW IT SECURED JAMES CONLEY'S CONFESSION

By Brltt Craig.Have you ever had a hunch that

there wasn't anybody around thetable that held a higher hand. thanyour Jacks over tens and consequent-ly you shoved a 'blue' to the mahog-any with the result that every hos-tile hand went to the discard?

Have you ever had a hunch that Itwaa going to rain and you pulled Inthe rugs and took the clothes off theline and let down the windows Justin time to see the elements expressthemselves in a downpour?

Have you ever had a hunch of anykind—one of those real, undeniableinner promptings that chases roundand round in your bonnet and worriesthe life out of you and invariablyforces you to do something that youreally Intended doing but about whichyou were sorely undecided?

If you're human you have.Detective Harry Scott had one

about Jim Conley, the negro sweeperin the Phagan mystery. It was oneof those irresistible bunches thatbuzzes about like a June bug. Hetook it for its word with the resultthat he found the key that is predict-ed to unlock the secret of Atlanta'smost hideous murder.

Detectives are very normal beings.They have hunches like the weakestof us. They're superstitious, too.You can't find a single one that willw a l k und^r a ladder or fail to knocku ood when ho brags about him-self.

A hunch is one of the most com-mon of human afflictions. It is thevery essence of a f ra i l ty that affectsevery normal somebody. The veryfact tha t it Is a weakness requires anerve of steel and backbone of simi-lar for t i tude to play one to the limitliko Detective Scott played his.

Good detectives, like genius, are ut-terly human. Genius frequentlystalks about In its shirt sleeves with-out, a shave and wearing suspenders.It has been known to chew tobaccoand cuss volubly. Sometimes, It hasa red nose and a thirst. It can sleepas contentedly on Decauir street ason Feachtree.

Detectives Very Human.A good detective is so absolutely

human that he generally chews to-bacco, doesn't care where he spits it,possesses a vocabulary of profanitythat is surpassed only by its elo-quence and brightens up sartoriallyonly when he falls in love or his wifemakes him.

Detective Scott, although he doesn'tchew tobacco not since he was 16, atleast—or allow his profanity to inter-fere with his knowledge of perfectlygood English, is so keenly humanthat he had a premonition that JimConley knew something or otherabout the death of Mary Phagan.

While the Investigation was at Itszenith, the negro lay in police head-quarters, neglected and. sorely in needof a bath. Scott, casting about forsomeone on whom to cast suspicion inorder to convince himself that hewasn't prejudiced against the white

as guided by the hunch toConley.

l i e . had no reason to suspect the„.,„,... other than the fact that Jimhad been caught washing his shirt inorder to appear presentable at the in-quest. Nothing but the hunch point-ed Coniey wards.

He tried to figure that the negrowas guilty and there was nothing toflciire on. lie tried to figure he wasinnocent, and the hunch figured forhim It pointed to Conley like thatuncanny feeling which irresistiblydraws you over on the right hand sideof the street on the way home of adark night when the left side is really

i You'ye got yourself to a pickle, andthere ain't but one way out—kick in.Tell all about it."

"I don't know a thing, boss, Iswear I don't. If I did, I'd tell you

[the truth—the whole truth, so he'p meiGod!"j Black's tone had been so convinc-ing that the negro hadbeen left in

: a quandary. The detectives compre-I hended it.i Scott said:

"We'll give you a day to think itover."

With which, .they transferred theprisoner to a dark and desolate cellJn the prison downstairs, locked himin and left him alone to his thoughtsand a Uvid outlook of the scaffold.

While the detectives jiibileed In-i wardly and kept reporters from gain-I ing knowledge of the marvelous de-

velopment, they quizzed Conley forseven following days trying to exact

hanging at daybreak. He declaredthat efforts already were being madsto indict him" for the actual murder,and told that officials of the pencilfactory had openly accused the negro"of the crime.

Scott's visit and attitude left thenegro in a state of fear. Black reachedhis cell shortly after the Pinkertoaman had departed. He played uponthe suspect's emotion. He pretendedsympathy and offered to see theblack carried safely through the 'plot'against him.

Finally, when Black and Scott andheadquarters had become convincedthat the negro was ripe for con-fessing, he was carried into ChiefLanford's office. He faced a groupof detectives—shirts off, sleevesrolled and a prevailing widespreadwillingness to wade in.

The sleuths cajoled and coaxed.They warned and threatened. They

. a confession. It was locked firm in . did everything that detective inge| his bosom. He stoutly maintained I nuity could suggest. Conley seemedthe original story. ] adamant. He stuck to his story and

It was the following Saturday—the I never wavered. He was worked Intoi day that veteran reporters declarewas the newsiest in Atlanta's his-

[tory. Beside the famous Felder-Lan-] ford dk-taKraph row, Frank was in-

heat, a boiling, bubbling heat andleft therein to think things over.

His questioners stepped into thehallway outside and compared notes

dicted, developments came thick and A newsboy arrived with an afternoonfast from many Quarters, and other j newspaper. Glaring headlines an-things were happening that kept an ' nounced that pencil factory authori-army of iiews-eatherers the busiest of . ties had publicly charged Conley withtheir careers. j murdering Mary Phagan and of try-

At daybreak, Detective Black was ! )ng to salft tae crime tu their super-summoned by Conley to the negro's intendent,cel1- i Scott again had an idea. It was

"I've got something to tell you,: bOrn in a dazzling brilliance that wasboss," he said. Black locked himself 1 overwhelmingîn with the prisoner and Cocley be- "Here, boyT" he called to the new-gan to unburden himself of his first sle "Take one of those papers totale of complicity in the Phagan tttat nigger in the room."crime. j The boy did as directed. Conley

"I wrote those notes," he admit-, was given tne paper containing theted. "Mr. Frank had me write 'em. i accusation. What happened to hisI didn't know what he wanted with! emotions isn't on police record. Nothem, and be gave me some money j one knows but Conley. The result,

i to do it. I'd a told you sooner, but . though, is a gilded page in police[ thought he'd send me more money i history.for not tellin'. I hoped some of his ] "vyhen Scott and his fellow-examin-friends 'd get me out."

Dorsey Is Notified-The solicitor was notified Imme-

diately. The grand jury was beingpresented with evidence against the

ers returned to the room, the negrowas staring blankly at the headline,perspiration streaming and fingerstrembling. He glanced at the head-quarters men with an air of weak

Photos by Francle E. Price, Staff "

Detective Harry Scott (in Panama hat), of the Pinkertons, who played the hunch that Jim Conley, the negro, knew somethingof the girl's murder. The accompanying figure is Detective John Black, of police headquarters, whose work in co-operation with thePinkt-rton man did much to solve the crime. Great dependence will be put in their testimony at the coming- trial of Leo Frank,charged with the murder of Mary Phagan.

The contract was signed by Conley J The sleuths produced pen andfor a i paper. Conley was put at the tablemore than twelve months

watch he had bought from a jewelry j to write his name.firm. It is now in possession of the ' "Now, write the alphabet."

f ' e wrote the A, B, C's in huge,connng j scrawling figures.

I "Writo this: 'That long, tall, blackI ne.uro did this by. hisself.' "

Conley winced slightly as he evi-

the nearest.It welshed as heavily as remem-

bered wrong. It tortured him ofnights and made his days miserable.Couley knows something, it whisper-ed. 1'ick It out of him .or go backto selling fish.

Final ly, the Pinkcrton man set outwith Detective John Black, of policeheadquarters, to prove that either thehunch was a liar or he wasn't a de-tective as .good as he hail always con-sidered. Conley had maintained thathe was illiterate—couldn't even writehis name, and as this seemed theonly vulnerable spot in his story,Scott told him he probably was aliar.

At least, it was the only thingabout the negro that could plausiblybe discredited. On the theory thatevery nesro who owns a wife andhome as Conley owned, possesses fur-n i ture bousht on the installment plan,the two sleuths cast about for somecontract to which the black man couldpossibly have attached his signature.

They visited third-rate furniturestores, business houses and jewelryBhops. The search was fruitless. Thesignature of Conley was as missing asthe secret of the sphinx. Scott wasprepared to abandon his hunch on thedoorsteps of failure, when Fate—nota thirst—took them to the vicinity ofa saloon near Five Points.

Providence--an 1 not the bouncer—ur^nd a gentleman in Panama andwhi te shnes. and with the oily air ofa collector, gently through the door-way. He stepped to the sidewalk andrecognized Piack. He greeted andshook a disconsolate hand.

Wanted to See Conley."You've got a nigger down at po-

lice station I'd certainly like to see,"he annotmced.

"What nigger"" said Black, promot-ing conversation.

"That Conley nigger!"Something bright and dazzling

flashed through Scott's hunch-riddenhrain as he noticed the batch of billscarefully folded in the person's coatpocket.

The hunch told him to collar theoily individual and search his batchof bills. He did, at the oily one'sconsent. A single glance revealed acontract issued to Jim Conley. Asecond glance revealed the negro'sname, scrawled in a characteristichand all over the signee's line.

, Scott's hunch had been fulfilled. Itlad guided him to a specimen of theblackwords

solicitor general, and l i k e l yproduced as evidence in thetrial of Leo Frank.

The Third Degree.What followed its discovery .. ..„

the most successful third cii-greo C vur ; < l c r t l 5 ' recalled the words of theoperated at police headquarters. Scott i l r ;<Kic note found beside the body,and Black showed the s igna tu re to the "e wrote, slowly and deliberatelysolicitor general, detective chie£ and w '<h apparently no effort to disguise

his script:"That long, tall, black negro did

this hoy hisslef."The detectives, peering eagerly

t over the negro's shoulder, noted,l n e ' w i t l t satisfaction the misspelling of

Chief Beavers.Then, they showed it to Conley.It was on a Sunday afternoon. Po-

lice station was dull anil drowsy anda sleepy atmosphere pervadedbuilding.paper re,Black took the prisoner into the little i DAILY LIFE OF AN

ilding. Kven the inevitable news-ier reporter was absent. Scott and !

words "by" and "self." They orderedhim to rewrite the words.

"Boy" and "slef," he wrote-The original murder missive had

been written "boy" and "slef." Sat-isfied that Conley was their author,the detectives flatly accused him ofwriting the Phagan notes.

"I didn't do it," he answered. " 'ForeGod I didn't."

Showed He Was Guilty."The very fact that you errored in

these words show you're guilty. Thehandwriting compares with the orig-inals. You accuse yourself of killingthe girl I believe you did It. Every-body eise will believe it. You'll behung just as sure as you're foot highand black."

"But I ain't guilty. I don't knowa thing about them notes or aboutthat killing—honest, white folks.Can't you believe a word I say?"

"Naw, Jim, we wouldn't b'lieve youon the gallows. You tell so many

suspected Frank. Conley's confes- resignationsion was submitted in the meanwhile, j ..Ljsten, Mr. Black," he said to the

, Thirty minutes later the famous bill I Qetectiv6| .Td Ilke to talk to you pri.]of indictment was drawn. irately please, sir"1 Although he had eked a wonder-' Black was lett wlth the suspect|

fu l yarn from the negro, Scott's • cioseted in the chief's office. Thirtyi hunch failed to subside. It buzzed minutes ]ater he emerged, a smileabout in his head like a circular saw | nooding his face> success in his soul

I and got frantic at times. It told him and hls mlnd mied with Coniey'Sthe negro knew even more than hehad confessed.

The. detective, by this time, consid-ered the hunch productive and trust-worthy. He set out on new lines.He faced the negro with a daily ac-cusation of guilt and a picture ofhis predicted doom. It had a satis-factory effect. Conley grew weakand lost his appetite. He slept littleand a nervous and haunted look creptInto his eyes.

While the Pinkerton man assumedan attitude of hostility toward the

Black broke in."Listen, Jim, you don't want to go

to the scaffold. It's hell to be slungat the end of a rope to God knowswhere- You're going, though, justas sure's bell's hot, and still heatin'.There ain't but one way out of it—

"There ain't a jury in the world—uncork and tell all you know,even a nigger jury—that'd believeyou didn't kill this girl. They'd hangyou or lynch you—likely lynching.

black sweeper, Detectivefected sympathy, as per

Black af-plot, and

bonght the prisoner drinks and piesand sandwiches and consolation. Be-tween the two fires, Jim inclined to-ward the headquarters man andgradually the crust of his reticencebegan to crack.

"Mister Black," he said one day,"you've been mighty good to me, andsome day I'm going to be the sameto you—whenever I get the chance."

Black carried the news to Scott.Scott went directly to .Conley's celland drew a masterful picture of a

:y'sstartling confession of complicity indisposing of Mary Phagan's tody inassistance to his superintendent.

It was the second conflicting storyhe had told. The first was of havingonly written the murder notes. Ithas been replaced by his latter andmore incriminating tale, to which hehas made a definite and sworn state-ment.

The prosecution maintains that thislast admission solves the Phagancase. It pins the crime conclusivelyto one of two sources—Frank or thenegro.

One or the other will be proved atthe coming trial—the trial for whichan entire state awaits with unprece-dented eagerness—a trial that will bebased largely on the amazing resultof a hunch, a pure, simple hunch, oneof the many frailties that affect us all.

But a frailty few of us can resist,A frailty which Harry Scott, in a

flight of fancy, analyzes thusly:"The God of Good Luck's Gift—A whisper of the conscience,To work a wonder with."

6x8 "sweat box" and sat him where ithe light could play Cull on his face, i

Scott locked the door and threw thekey over the transom. Black pulledoff his coat, let down his suspendersand put cigarettes conveniently near.Conley blinked at the light and won-dered what was coming off.

Scott pulled a mysterious some-

ATLANTA FIREMAN

Continued From Page Three.

just off Peters street, when the porchof a burning house caved in uponhim.

R. M. Fisher, of Engine House No.

the table. It was a foklert bit of

. . , . j .

?n,d 'Jli'l,it °" 4. died in discharge of his duty July1908, iit Courtland and Gilmer

paper and he smiled s iBnil ioant ly as \ streets, 'when he was hurled from a* I f, , , ' Conley grimaced I ladder before the eyes of hundreds ol

and shifted a leg. , torror.strjeken spectators."\\ell, Jim, we've got the dead-1 The memory of the remaining two

wood on you. Better cough up and i victims is fresh in the minds of every-tell us something." lone.

"Honest, white folks. I swear 'fore | it was in the early morning of lastGod and Hish heaven I don't know | February 26 that the flre departmenta thing." His plea waa pathetic in j was called to the corner of Whitehallits apparent sincerity.

"But we know better. The quick-er you tell, the better off you'!] bo.

street and Trinity avenue. There wasno fire, but a building undergoing re-pairs was crumbling in upon the

Kick in,^ Jim—kick in. It's tlie best j sleeping occupants.for you." The ladders were hastily run up to

"I can't kick," protested the negro, the windows, and the first man to"I ain't got iiothin' to kick for." ! mount one of these ladders was J. J.

Scott stepped to the table and poin t - , Gillesple. Several men followed him.Shriek of Terror.

Suddenly there was wailinged at the folded slip.

"You see that! It's encmsrh to nans i , ... _ .you. You don't know what, it ia, and shriek of terror from the people be-you couldn't guess in a v.-ar. It's dead- low. The firemen leaped—all but•wood, nigger. It's dead-wood. You'd ' Gillespie, who waa too high upon thebetter kick through or we'll pun it on , ladder to escape.y°u-" ' "My God, he's gone!" moaned his

The negro studied the slip intent ly, comrades as they covered their eyesHe was sorely puzzled. Great drops to avoid the horrible sight,of sweat rolled down his {ace and • The avalanche of brick crumbledhis fingers twitched nervously. His! and wavered and crashed down upon

brave Gillespie before he had the re-"Can you , motest chance of escape.

I It was only two weeks later thatI the department responded to a callI at Washington and Glenn streets. Ahome was burning. Shortly after the

very air betrayed" guilt."1/isten," said Scott,

•write?''"Naw, sir, I can't. I never could.""Will yon swear it?''"I shore will.""Do you know the penalty for ' firemen e~ntered the house there were

perjury?""Naw, sir—what ie it?"

cries for help in the darkness of the, second floor. Men dashed to the res-

"Twenty years in the gang—maybe '• cue, but the cries continued, and' Thief C:;mmings himself was first to1 Kiiess the real cause of the trouble.| He found the switch which cut off thei electric current, but too late to save

"You will if you swear you can't | the life of Charles Dougherty, who

more."What's perjury?""Swearing a lie.""But I ain't goin' to swear no lie."

write. Here! Look at this." I was electrocuted by volts which pass-The Pinkerton man unfolded the j ed through his body for several xnin-

mysterious slip. It was the contract, j utes.The negro noted the signature with a | The people of Atlanta are highlybetraying flash of recognition. ; appreciative of the heroism of the

"How could you sign this if you I men who have died for them. Theycouldn't write?" j know that no man hath greater love

sweeper's handwriting—twoin barely legible script that

.proved the uegro a liar three waysfrom breakfast. It has since proved "White folks, I'm a liar!" .

..the means of lifting the Phagan se-| "Good! We thought so all the time, jcnet from the mire of mystery. 'NOW, we want you to write a bit." '

Conley was wordless for minutes, j than to lay down his life for another,He stared dumbly out the window • and have never failed to respond lib-and twisted his fingers. Suddenly, he ; erally to help the relatives of theexclaimed: j firemen who have died in discharge of

their duty.The Humorous Side.

The Incidents in the life of a fire-

man, however, are not without theirhumorous side.

With thousands of dollars worth ofproperty literally going up in smokemany a fireman has been pleaded•with to risk his life to save somelady's pet canary or poodle dog!

On Christmas eve last, there was afire in a negro rooming house onPeters street. Chief Cummings wasthere superintending the fight againstthe flames. Personally he wentthrough the house and aroused the oc-cupants. Just when he thought every-body was out a man rushed to himmadly and cried, "Chief, there's aman asleep in a back room on thesecond floor!"

Quick as a flash the chief was backin the smoke and flames. He foundthe man and hauled him from hisbed.

"Just a minute, DOSS," pleaded (thenegro. "There's something under dismattress what I's jes' 'bleeged °terLave.''

The chief had seen people beforepleading for a chance to rescue thesavings of many years' hard work andgranted the poor negro his request.

The negro drew from under themattress—not his savings, but a bot-tle of beer!

The flre department Is renderingexcellent service with the apparatusit has, but Chief Cummings realizesthat horse apparatus is rapidly be-coming behind the times and Inade-quate to protect a city of the size ofAtlanta. His department is outgrow-ing the methods of yesterday, and heurges that the city buy as soon as pos-sible automobile apparatus, such ashas already been installed in the newstations In Inmau Park and WestEnd.

"It is imperative," he says, "that

A LITTLE STORY OFA BIG MAN FROM

THE COUNTRY

This is a story of how a farm boy,born In the foothi l ls of North Caro-lina, came to Atlanta and made goodin a big way In less than f ive years.

His name la Lindsey Hopkins,At the age of 34 years he is volun-

tarily ret i r ing from the presidency ofthe largest auto sales concern in thesouth, and will hang out a shinglewith the modest inscription, "PrivateBanker."

In rounding out a big business suc-cess at an age when most business menare only beginning to cut their wis-dom teeth, L/indsey Hopkins has fol-lowed some rules which are amazinglysimple.

"I got my philosophy of life at theplow handles." says Mr. HcTiklns.

""When my old daddy put me to workup in Rocklngham county. N. C., hegave me two pieces of a-dvice. Rothwere pood. But looking ba-ck, I amsatisfied that neither would have beenof any real value without the other.It is the combination that wins. Thefirst piece of advice was tf/ work hard,and the second was to keep my eyesopen. I have been trying: to do bothever since.

"My advice to any ambitious youngman who wants to make a substantialsuccess is be a,,plod.der, but not be amole. Plod with your head up. Youcan't get ahead very fa «'n by the

we have the best possible apparatus J JJ,1^.to protect the great improvements

hardest work, unless you look ahead.It Is all r i^h t to concentrate your•whole soul and ^nergry on gweepinsr afloor or plowing a furrow — if youknow why you are doing it. But no-th-

la more pathetic than to ace a fel-who is ri U'orke

which are the pride of the city andthe wonder of the entire country.The West End station is a step inthe right direction. The apparatus isup-to-date and efficient. The firehouse is the most modern in the coun-try. It Is as near like a home as itis possible to make a fire station —and, after all, Bremen are human andneed the comforts that such a stationas No. 14 in West End offers. Weshould beware lest we fall behind thetimes."

And thus has Chief Cummings, inhis thirty-six years of service, out-lived the life of the organizationwhich he helped to create — and, with-al, he is still as young as the youngestof them!

in a. l i t t l e two-hy-fnw job that he can'tsee anything beyond it."

LIndsey H o p k i n H was probably thef i rs t man in the south to recognizethe true s ign i f i cance of the cominpr ofthe au tomobi le , \\~hlle older and mureexperienced heads were still reârrt-ing the horseless carriage as a fad.he knew that It had come to stay, andhe acted accordingly.

But the first "job" had

and formed a lire-long habi t of read-ing good books, and Liter became a.t -avelins salesman for the A t l a n t i c j that areRef in ing company, an 1 »s such became |known t h r o u g h o u t the *<>uth . He was Imade spfcinl rcpres r - r i t a Mr. Hop- jkins' real bus i in-ys c; i r t -er . I t was [ivh.-n he connected hi iu . -e l f wi th the !automobile husinos* that he began to ibe recognized throughout the south as

bile history. The ride has been cele-brated throughout the "Caroltnas byColonel Al Falrbrother's "Ride ofPaul Revere. Jr."

In 1906, through a special conces-sion cf the Atlantic Ref ining com.pany, he became agent for the Reomotor cars as « side issue. Almostover-night he became the greateste/uto sales agent in southern atitahistory. In 1908 he turned down asalary of ? 2 2,000 a year and made hisfirst contract for the sale of. f if ty carsduring- the season of 3908-9. Sioce thattime Mr. Hopkins has sold 3.3JL3 auto-mobiles In southern territory, 'Involv-ing a net cash transaction of $5,000,-000.

At the same time Mr. Hopk-itis hastaken a leading part in the buildingup of many other southern IndustriesHe was one ot the half-dozen -menwho 'brought together the three "bigNorth Car' lina Insurance companiesand m-erged them tnto one strong &oH.successful organization. He is heavi-ly Interested in banking and cottonmills and owns thousands of aores otfarm lain! In south Georgia. In At-lamta, where he recently parch<asadF. L,. Seely's palatial home on Peach-tree roa4. he Is interested la bank-Ing, real estate, life insurance, cottonand other enterprises. He is alsoheavily Interested In California oilfields.

He took up tihe aeroplane Just as hetook up the automobile, formed anaviatloro exhibition company twoyears ago, purchased the first- Curtisbiplane ever sold to an Individual anddirected successful exhibitions In allparts of the country, and If aviationever attains a practical and commer-cial basis Lindsey Hopkins will havea hand In it.

"While in appearance and achieve-ment a t \pical example of the suc-cessful and intensely modern businessman, Mr. Hopkins Is a living- refuta-tion of the popular belief Indulged Inby so many people who have not mademoney, that a man who achieves ma-terial success must do It at the ex-pense of b lun t ing his f iner senslblll-

an<1 his power to enjoy thing'suly great and beautiful.

Judging by"No the shoe is on the wrong foot

—absolutely on the wrong foot."The speaker was Senator Gronna, o£ '

Nor-th Dakota. He was arguing a tar-Îff clause, relates The St. Louis Globe-'T>emocrat. • ,^ '_

"Yes," he continued, "our •

was as printers' dcn'l on The Orecns-boro Patriot. Before that time, how- iever, he had developed nn the farm a !sturdy capacity for hurd worU. He jreceived * the ordinary a m o u n t nf jschooling, going to thf i publ ic schools jIn winter and work ing on the farm inthe summer,but becausehim. Later he took a. llniHe-cl coursein the University of .North Carolina,

not - beet use he had to,t k came na tu r a l to

one of the young captains of Industry arc as'mistaken in this matterof this sf-ction. little lady from the middle west. "who.

In 100: he demonstrated the prac- On her return from a winter 'on theticallty of the automobile for cross j Riviera, was recounting to a friend thGcountry trnve-lin^: he started from A t - j delights of Nice.Eanta in a one- lung Cadflla.- and s u e - j " 'And did you visit, Monte Carlo?'rccsfuliy reached Greensboro. N. C., i her friend asked.ai'tov a 5u-.isn.Uana! trip ovo- roads ; •' 'JsTo, I didn't,' she replied. ' Popwhich ha T never beîi traverse:! be- j called on him. though. But judging1

fore by sclf-proueninq vehi-Ies. It j from pop's disappointed look when ft*was a "sort of personally conducted ] got back to the hotel, I guess Montv"<31iilden tour," the first In auto mo- must have been out.' **

NEWSPAPER!

Georgia Federatioh of Women's CluBsDirectors for Life.

MRS J. LTSTJ3AT JOHNSON. Ronw.URS. JAMES JACKSON, Atlanta.

MRS A O. GRANGER. __MBS. M. A. UPSCOMB, Attwns,

Presidents of Districts.a«««,rt.._G... s««.a w-trtci

MRS. HUGH WHJUOT, Atlanta.MRS. J. K. OTTLSY. Atlanta.

First District—Miss E'lg'-nia. JohiFoareh 'District—Mrs. Mlk«? Powell. X'Seventh District—Mrs. Claud Irby.Tentfc District—Mre. A, "H. Brenner.Fon Valley.

Officers.PRESTOEXT—M«. Z. I. Kltmpatric*, Thomwvllle, Go.

Mrs. H. H. Perry. Felham. Thlrfl District — Mw. Je« Moor*.- . . M. Ev»«tt. Atlanta. Sl*th Dlrtrtct-Mrs. Robert Daniel. GrIIOn.

strict— H». W. E. Sheppard. Haaisoa. Ninth Dtelrlct— Mm. R. E. ShlPBen. Ellllay.DtatHct-Mr.. C. C. Brat.tH,. v.,do»a. TÛ* DIStrlct-M,.. Ix»* I* Brown.

Vice President— Mrs. Klchols Feterso n. ftttonRecording secretary— Mrs. Howard Me Call. •"£"

oi-responrtlnK Secretary— Miss Lucy Lester. T h o .reasurer — Mrs. J. E. Hays. Montezuma-

nfl£iri££V.*Uo^Sârliamentarian— Miss Rosa Woodberr}. Atlanta.

State Editor.MRS. HAKTTE JORDAN,

208 ABhby Stne*. Atlute, Ga.

Associate Editors.MRS. LOTT WABREN.MRS. H. E. STOCKBRIDGE.MRS. W. B. PRICE-SMITH.

NEWSTO WOMAN'S PATRIOTIC SOCIETIESDAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

«««• BW*r, MBS. JOSEPH & HA£B»ON. ux miru«atl>Mttor. MM. WJUOTIl SCOTT W1LBON. l«T«im«a. ««.:_«•» BtinK. MM. *.

W. K»?H». 711 !>»«*«»« M., AfUBU. ».» M»U SworilU BKWWIy. «»»• O«OAtt Ik-SttU Co««l«iaill«,B«I««T. *B8- HOWARD B. IfcCAIA. TOKBNtM MoBtaam.. O

PO.C. a. i«o. A™.. At sut. Una WM.

INITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACYButt Edltor—MBS. HERBHKT B.

t— MRS. WALTER B. LAMAg. ot .Secretun—MHS. B. K. OV«lWnMB^Srt»«pto. Ot ..

S«!r«l»rj— M«S- omtCAKI BROWS. UU**U* ItHK HMO*.Treworn— SUSS UATTJE 3HJBLHT. Ban*, Ot .mmort«n— M1B8 TtrUOOKD KWl-UKKHJKO. Ath«n«. O«- .Heglitrmr — WR8.' HOWAKD McCAZJ, Bttt Font* d».,l*oo

MTSS JESUS COBB. CaTtcmrfll*. Go.

THE STORY OF THE FLAG

Bearing of Municipal Purity Upon the Home(Paper by Mrs. M. G. Campbell, read

before West Knd Study CJass.)We may build the fence ever BO high

around the Inside purity of o«r do-main but. we cannot keep out the germthat lurks Just ou ts ide , or that may betraveling our way f rom some pest en-

tial H p n t ; 8om-where In the city.Two pigeons have set up housekeep-

t n* in a n,ar-by *, . t t , r . Here theyhave bui l t tneSr ne.-t îA th^re are In

it two pretty w h i t ? e^ss-these they hover lovingly and

lady b i r d ROPK out for.] the v v h i t p - c n a t e d man

ISP takes h^r place on the^ u a r . l l n g thp pm-Mous contentsfa t ' ^ r ly F < ' ] L c - l t u d « " . ThMr devo-

Is h e ^ u t l ' u t to Fee, an*"! v f t on*"•rx at The heavens

Ov^when the gra

nf t h p

and Its awful menace, have broughtfront a noble band of men and

women who have dared to meet thissneaking, dark business with a frankand open fight. Jane Addams* book,'A New Conscience and An Ancient

Evil," is we/nderfuily effective In thenandllng of this most difficult »ub-lect. Permit a quotation:

"The samo physicians and sanitari-ums who have practically rid the mod-ern ci ty nf smallpox and cholera, andare ellmlnatin-g tuberculosis, well knowthat the socuil evil is directly reapon-pible for grerm diseases more prevalent

of the others, and also com-

i n r t m > - 1! ' .-•!--- tflancf.s at Th*1

, , n , i \vmvU-:-s i f pome sudd. [ n n r l m a v n^r hurs t and deirrtr-asn n f a. hnme.

On*- rtpflnition of a m u r kt h a t "h.- Is n»l a pess imis t , h' n " o p t i m i s t who s.-t-i n t h i n g s t h a t ho V.pl

lish this

aker 39

11,

at

u t a. work-n i i f h f i " O t ' < l

'oelieves t h i n g s were; » n d s u i t s i n t n m a k / >much In evir l . -nre in

• s. a n d i t inav f""1- np nris

> r l . n.T>s we h ' ivf re-en cover-i l a In th.- s inr t and r e fus ing- - x i s t i n s r evils loo Innp:. per-:i n-*1 they h a v p not come

v ni . ; - a tYer tc f l ou r very own.' \<M.-i JTJS snvs: "The very factf court! t inns ^nd results of the• v i l he s" fn r fi vvav 1'rom grood

is I i r i ;My respons ib le for thoami h y p n r r i ' - v - upon w h l r h i t

M i > s t cnori women will p r o b -••v >-i- l -onsoii t tn hreak th rough; ! .nr; i iU'0 n . i v t - \mil.-i- a sense oth u - h h,is ever b«-en t he incont-wh ich e.ven t i m i d women havi*i-,,l

•inl f'onsicience A-wnKc-ntnc-• w h e r e the snr i r i l consciencen he awaken ing . We are pass-

him for life's duties, but the medicalvisitant has smoothed the pathway ofmany a child w-ho would have been atgreat disadvantages without his atten-:1 on. The supervision of dance halls.moving picture shows and play

rounds becomes more and more theconcern of the municipality.

Some Striking; Ltnea.The following swinging lines, by

Dennis A. McCarthy, hold an Importantesson:

"Give Them a Flace to Play."

than anym u n i o n Me.the h i s toParis, St.

ion has hern urged to control thediseases resu l t ing- f rom commercialized

e whl^h The munic ipa l authorities

Over an* over again inctf larg« cities, Vienna,

L.ouls, the medical profes-

themselves permit ted.eS-ation,

atioiin

«-ms and cert iiicro-^pful.wishing protect its

n wil l . !n theex te rmina t ion

ell -kn

But the experi-ln licensed sys-

i have not beenThe community-If against thisend. be driven

if the sc/urceminor i ty states

breeding place of these dis-

to thei t se l f .the onease ftWrns, w i t h o u t exception, is thesi t r ia l in s t i tu t ion des ignated as pros-t i t u t i o n , hut once bred and cu l t i va t edtherp, they spread th rough the com-m u n i t y at tacking a l ike both thp inno-cent a n d guil ty. . . . In the l ightof the h i s to ry of prostitution, no th ingcmild be morn absurd than the familiars ta tement that virtiu, 'UR women rouldnot safely walk the, streets unless op-portunity for secret vice were offeredtbe men of the city. It Is the menwho have not submit ted to self-controlwho are dangerous, and they Wily, asthe courtclear."

An

records themselves make

:in era of i n d i v i d u a l i s mt u a no of ft.«<?oci. 'it i ^n . Cain's ques-i i on : "Am I rny brother's keeper?" lab i - in i ? answered w i t h a resounding:,"Yes, 30 far as you can Influence himor e f f e c t his well-being."

The plat form, the daily press andthe l i terature of the times are all ask-ing- and trying to answer this samequest ion of man's duty to man and thenewer question of his attitude toward

enough for

Vn natural Condition."tt'ri tins' on t h f s same subject, in

connection with alcohol, General Blng-ham, who aa police commissioner ofNow York certainly knew whereof hespoke, says: "There !s not enough de-pravi ty in human nature tu keep aliveth is very iarê business. The immor-a l i ty of women and the brutlshness ofmen have to be persuaded, coaxed andconstantly stimulated In order to keepthe social evil In its present state ofbusiness prosperity." From these two

The star-spangled banner, emblem ofa united country and a liberty-lovingpeople, reflects in design and colorsthe history of our United States. Thestars on the blue field symbolize that"In God Is Our Truat." The red stripesare tokens of defiance to the nation'senemies, and with white ones representthe thirteen colonies that by unitedeffort gave the world a new nation.Beautiful to the eye as is this trinityof red, white and blue, there is alsosignificance, for, in the language ofcolor, the red denotes courage and de-fiance; the white, purity and peace,and the blue, vigilance, perseveranceand justice.

History is silent as to the origin «four flag, but when all the circum-stances of the ttmes are considered itseems reasonable to believe that it wa»

Plenty of room(g-lltter and

for dives andglare of sin),

evolvedwhen

fromunion

redcolonies was made

necessary by events of the periodwhich kindled a desir^ for freedom inthe hearts and minds of an oppressedpeople.

The emblem of England, a redon a white field, was broughtshores by the early English explorersand the Mayflower pilgrims,

Tbe DMlrli Colony. ,The Dutch colony on Manhattan

island waa established under theHutch East India colors, which werethree horizontal stripes of o range,white and blue. In 1650 the orangewas changed ' red and the striped red,

allied forces thestantly In danger.

home stands con-While the bishop

woman. Because many things havebeen is no longer reasontheir being:. Everything in being ex-amined. Time favored Institutionsthe world over are being questionedas to their raison d'etre, and In sipteof mistakes much wonderful progressis belng^ made. Th© moraJ, Intellec-tual and physical health of the com-mu-nity becomes more and more themotif of the composition, and many ofthe notes ring out clear and true.

We speak of the day "when knight-hood was in flower," as though chiv-alry were a thing of long ago. Butwhat can be more beautiful than thenew and higher type of chivalry dis-played in the effor ts of men to aid andrescue unfor tuna te and degraded wom-anhood? This modern knight is noself-seeking adventurer, but, like SirGalUhad, His symbol is the cup. Norshall we call him Quioxtic and say thetask he has undertaken Ss too great-Remember the symbol, and rememberthat He whose blood filled the cup hassaid: "With God, all things are pos-sible!"

A Wtwil From Jaae A-ddamnt.The comparatively recent revelations

of the horrors of the white slave traf-fic, with its world- wide organization

of London says the rc*ot of the socialevil lies in so-called "parental mod-

But surely the "signs of the timesare encouraging." In various ways at-tention is being directed to the ohlldmd his usefulness as a future citizen."The greatest study of mankind" is no

longer "man" full-grown, but "roan Inthe making." "Wonderful progress Inefforts at "child welfare* IB being made.One can scarcely take up a dally paperwithout seeing aome progresa an-nounced, along this line. Who hadheard of a juvenile court fifteen yearsago? And now many cities turn withpride to their own, and with gratitudeto Denver and her wond-erful judgefor pointing out the way and thevalue of this great Institution. Outof theae courts have grown the proba-tion offices, co-operation with schoolsand parents—even the supervision ofparents and their treatment of theirchildren

ils haJn many cases.

been broughtMany jail

to an end,much expense In the keeping of crimi-nals has been avoided, and above all,"ninety-five per cent of the childrenreporting to the juveni le court, lay therecords of their reports, are makinggrood in home,school. Not only

neighborhood andare our echols en-.

deavoring- year af ter year to lift theirstandards of scholarship and give thechild such an education as shall f i t

whi te and blue flag of the Dutch wa;the emblem of New Amsterdam until1664, when the English took posses-sion and changed the name "New Am-sterdam to New York. England's flagwas the banner of the colonies until1765, At this period symptoms of re-volt against England hecame appar-ent and the colonies had beg-un to giveexpression to their desires for freedomby the erection of libertj- poles, andon occasion flag's of various colorsan-rt designs were displayed.

Mottoes were inscribed upon thekinss colors, such as "The Union of

thethethe

the Colonies and the Measures ofCongress," and "Gcorgre TIT. «,nd]j!hertfes of America,," reveal Ingtren of public opinion.

TImr- ineroased the differenctween the mother country and the col-| Kress which decided the colors and

os until a rattlesnake became a-des ign of our national banner, a littlehand of patriotic women met In theSwedish church of Philadelphia. These,under the direction and supervision ofCommodore John Barry and .'< nilUrown, secretary of ttip. United Etati-

Plenty of room for prison pena(gather the criminals in),

Plenty of room for gaols and courts(willing enough to pay),

But never a place for the lads to race.no, never a place to play.

Plenty of room for shops and stores(Mammon must have the best),

Plenty of room for running soTes thatrot In the city's breast.

Plenty of room for lures that lead thahearts of our youth astray,

But never a cent on the playground !spent—:no, never a place to p l ay - ,

Plenty of room Cor schools and halla;plenty of room for art; |

Plenty of room for teas and balls,'platform, stage and mart;

Proud is the city—she f inds a placefor many a fad today.

But! s.he's more than blind if ahe failsto find a place for the boys to play,

e them a chance for innocent sport—Îve them a chance for fun,

Better a playground plot than a courtor a gas when the harm is done,

Uive them a chance—if you stint themnow, tomorrow you'll have to pay

A larger bill for darker 1H; s-o givethem a chance to play."

Whatever protects the church pro-tects the home, for with all its Im-perfection It is God's institution tofu r the r His kingdom, and laws thattend to preserve the sanctity of theS«.bbath must help to build up thechurches. Tine outcry for Sundayamusements comes less from theworkingiman, whose supposed need ofrecrea-tion Is BO much exploited, thanfrom those who reap pecuniary re-wards from the amusements offeredlAnd, don't you believe that the Sun-day newspaper Is more enemy thanfriend to the home? Not tthat the pa-per Is so bad—for often it Is the onlyreally good Issue of the week—but be-cause of the inducement it offers toneglect Sabbeth worship, and because,too, of the ddm'orallzing influence thedelivering and aellimg of these papershas upon young boys. Boys -whoseregular habits of attendance at Sun-day school and cthurch have been In-terrupted beca.use of their "route"—and•worse, still, because of some of theacquaintances made on the route.

The ctty beautiful, and its Influenceupon the home, would be a fascinatingsubject for a paper aJI to Itself. "Wehope the dreams of our chamber ofcommerce for a park system, t*ie plazaover the railroads, the central marketand many other good Chlngis may soonbe realized.

A question so vital a« our subjectcould not be exhausted. It is a life- _ _ _ ^_time study, an-d no point in its de-|an)g perpetuate them In patriotic workvplopmemt is Insignificant. Every in- ("today. Tho design of the flag- of thisfluence, every energy that bears upon corps Is a guard holding- a horse bythe building- of the better horn« should the reins and receiving a flag frombe fostered, encouraged, developed, i the Goddess of Liberty. At the foet ofAnd every citizen must co-operate | the goddess is a shield, showing thlr-

The members of this committee wereBenjamin Franklin, Benjamin Harrison,and Thomas Lynch, Jr. As a result oftheir conference a striped flag wasflung to the breeze at Cambridge,MasB., January 2, 1776. This n&w ban-ner waa merely the British Union Jackshowing white stripes on the red field,the thirteen stripes alternate red andwhite indicating the union of theAmerican colonies.

The crosses of St. George and St.Andrew, the emblem of English sov-ereignty, remained unchanged In tbeupper corner next the staff, for at thisperiod the colonists had not enter-tained the Idea of absolute severancefrom England.

Mottoes on Flst&a,Many of the colonial flags bore the

words, ""We Appeal to Heaven," butmottoes or inscriptions were unsatis-factory and difficult to read, thereforea design typical of the faith of thepeople was mad"e necessaryr" Thus Itwas only natural that whem the timearrived for throwing off the Britishauthority and removing England's em-

-- - fieldpart

of the design of the banner of the newnation brought Into existence whenthe appeals of the people for justicehad been Ignored by an earthly king.

The Declaration of Independence wasnearly a year old when the Americancongress met on the 14th day of June,1777, and "Resolved that the flag ofthe United States be thirteen stripesalternate red and -white; that the unio*nbe thirteen stars, white in a blue .field,representing a new constellation."

The first military occasion on which

I cross 1 blem from the flag, that a blueto our with white stars should form a

the of stars and stripes was dis-played was at Fort Stan wick, N. T.,August 2, 1777. It was made of whitePhirts and pieces of red cloth, witha blue union cut from a cloak belong-ing to Colonel Abraham Sevartwiorst,of I>uchess county. New York. It legre-tifyin^ to know that the corto*marched forth under this hastily Im-provised banner and captured five of

A STUDY PROGRAM ON THE LIFEOF GENERAL CLEMENT A. EVANS(The Daughters of the Confederacy

held General Evans In highest esteemand would be glad to see his memoryhonored in his native state. Extracts!rom used

D. C.historical

of Georgia.—program

study by the U.Editor.)

Study: Clement A. Evans. Born inStewart county. Georgia, 1933; died inAtlanta. 1911.

'Men survive as brave as he, butnc»ne perhaps whose personality re-flected so strongly, so visually, the In-carnate spirit of the martial south.He was a warrior to the last, but, par-adoxically, he radiated, too, the spiritand peace of Kindness."

ESctraot from an address delivered onthe unveiling of the Gordon monumenton the capltol grounds Jn Atlanta, May25, 1907:

'The confederacy waa breathing c»utits life, its last drops of blood weredri-pplng- from Its veins. Its spirit drift-ed away, leaving a rich inheritance ofvirtue for the use of the whole coun-try. Its catafalque was the broadbosom of Its defender. On its graycasket was spread the beautiful flagwhich its heroes had borne throughfour years of -war, and its body wasburled tc1 rise no more, but no manknows the place of Us grave."—Gen.Clement A. Evans.

Extract from the Confederate Vet-erans. May, 1911:

(This recalls a recentMarch, 1911—with Gen. Clement

the enemy's colors.The First Flag-Maker.

Mrs. Klizabeth Ross, of Philadelphia,was the first flag-maker for the jiewfôvernmont.

be- A shor ttime prior to the act of con-

popular dosiprn for colonial bannersand flags, to which were added the\vords of warning, "Don't Tread G*nMe." Colonel G<adsen, a member of thomarine committee, presen ted to con-grcss a yellow flag of this design.

The newspapers of the coloniesmarine, planned and made

had | thirteen stripes, alternateat the head of their columns a sketch I white. The blue field shows

ofandbut

The Bnnkcr Hillflag carried at the battle

Bunker Hill had a blue field quarteredby the red cross frf St. George. In onesection of which was a pine tree. Tra-dition says that a ftag bearing thewords. "Come If You Dare," was alsodisplayed by the continentals duringthe battle. A standard presented tothe Philadelphia trocrp of Hght horsein 1775 was made of yellow sll-k and!s interesting as being the earliest

whry had helped to make it.Austin,It was

of a rattlesnake cut In two parts, with [twelve stars, as Georgia had not yetthe motto, ".loin c/r Die." Mutual pro- J entered the union. The flag was pre-lection for defense became the spirit | son.ted to Captain John Paul Jonea byof the hour and the colonists signified | the Misses Mary and Sarahdefiance and union by the design of arattlesnake with thirteen rattles. An-other colonial design was thirteenhands grasping- an endless chain ofthirteen links, and yet another, thir-teen arrows Jn the talons of an eagle.

destined to be the first star-spangledbanner carried to the sea, and thus re-ceived the first salute ever fired- bya foreign naval power, on Saturday,February 1£, 1778, when Cfipt. JohnPaul Jones arrived at Qiierberon bay,where Admiral LaMotte Flrjuet wagin command of the French fleet, de-manded and received a salute of nineguns.

Our starry flag: floating1 ov«r FortMcHenry during the ba,ttle of NorthPoint, September 14, 1814, when thaBritish were successfully rotn.td. In- |spired and gave birth to our -mllonal

Evans, which represents the untistialconditions about Appomattox. Th-e Di-vision that General Evans commandedwas of the last to be paroled. Herode away entirely alone and H wasnot regarded aa any lack of devotltmof his staff or othermen of his com-mand that he waa not attended, forthe burden of his mind on that day,that he would ever devote himself asfully as practicable to the welfare ofthese men. He started on the IonsJourney by himself, riding on and onuntil nightfall. When h« reached thecamp wf the federals he allglited and•walked to the officers' tent. No oneknew him personally, but as he worehia uniform with the stars and wreath.of a confederate general the mengreeted him most cordially and Inviteehim to spend the night with themwhich he did. They extended the mosicordial hospitality to him and caredfor his jaded horse &.g thoroughly asfor their Own. General Evans refersto this aa one of the pleasantestperlen-ce of that evenitftaH time.)

General Evans—Tfc*The life story of Bvans IB an un-

broken account of honorable servic'to his state and to his God. BVorn itsbeginning until tta end It Is a sequenceof good deeds In which Ms descendantsand all who had the honor of claiming-him as friend may well take pride. Hehelped to make history; he seemed

nought of self as one of the minor!otives In hJa life. From a worldlyoint of view, he was only moderatelyuccessful; that alone Is sufficient In-icatlon that he worked unselfishly forad he devoted his tremendous energy.etermlnatlon and. genius to the de-elopment of his own fortune the re-ult would have been quite different.

But he was not fitted by nature forelfish thought or deed. His life wasaid down for him when at his birth

was endowed with a kindly, sweetdisposition, an abounding: generosityand a broad, Christian spirit.

Fearleas soldier, tireless preacher,soul of country and refinement Inevery thought and deed was GeneralEvans. As judge, as legislator, as en-isted man and as officer of all thegrajd.es up to bravest major general, aainlster, author, prison commissioner,e was loved and respected by all andis memory will b« revered aa long as

history endures.He had the distinction of being the

only commanding officer who led thairoope In victorious battle against thefederal army after the surrender ofAppomattox "WTien couriers reachedilm with news of the snnreader they'ound him fighting In his own quarterof the field and whipping: the fight.

In the eyes of Georgia, General Ev-ans wras perbapa the last e-plendi<air>

(picturesque and almost classic fgureamong- tba gurvrvtng laa tora at tZte

between the Btatfta tnHJa passing- mean* not only

the loss of & ffreat ctttgen, but theextinction at * type.

He had been la. fatltoflf beafttti for •ew-eral years *nd dorfaty tb« pa«t fewmonths had 0offer«d periods of lltoeas.recurring1 with Increemlnff £r«qtzen<3T.

Gen. Clement' A. IBvaaa died *nH erf•ears and honor* *t his Atlanta home,

167 Capttol avenue, Baadaar •£ter&ooo1

July 3, 1911,His -was «, ABttfl^ tor thoj,

end came qtit«iur, paaoefaDy, m* ana;"wlio lies down to ptoamat dwMD*.1*

Because It had been reqtieeted Itr M*former followera. O«OMral £>rmn«* bodywaa not placed tn «. caaket *t t&* oap-itol, tfat latr aa if tn sleep upon ftcouch, around -wMtih. -were draped, thre*battle flaps of Qi« oonfederacy.

One was tb« flaflr of the FourthGeorgia regiment, torn from tbe color-bearer's dead hands eet CEhaneelloownie. ,Another -was the flag of ttu Twenty- 'alxlfli tGeoriglB> i hteh ftMKgftftqaadarQoa^

don. Another -was tbe flag of Atlanta •camp Ko. 158. 17. C. V, of wnteh Gen-eral Bran* had been etnmnander. Be-neath the dead warrtor'B hand tey tbe icotnpanr flag1 under -wlUch he enRsted ;at Savannah, then QM Eartow guard, ilater called Company B of the Thirty-first Georgia regiment, of which hebecame major and then colonel.

On General Srvana" breast was pinnedthe confederate orosa of honor, and be-side it the gold badge presented him

act upon an instinctive altruism that lay th* United Confederate Veterans.

Brunswick Makes PreparationsFor Coming of Veterans of State

S™m. "TE-StâVaî B«»e- »™,'* Sf^^^S^,The author. Francis Scott Key, was the

record of the design showing thirteen ] only son of John Ross Key, an officerstripes, which were of blue and silver. In the war of the revolution, whoThe motto- was. "For These "We Strive." [raised the first company that teft

-ing-ton's Life Guard, numbering180 men. wore uni forms of blue withwhi te facing5- and the Daughters ofthe Revolution a-dopted theae colors

Maryland to go to the aid of the c->I-

°"^Vrr?,emW. Ln?££«M *„,,*, .n ™°'»- <°"«"» •»•»- ~

ing reunion of the United Confeder-ate veterans, July 16 and 17, the peo-ple of Brunswick will give the oldveterans the greatest entertainment,the greatest comfort and the mostenjoya-ble time ever tendered them

crowds

with every otther if êst end« s" ould teenbe attained. This 1-s not benevolence,it is se>lf -preservation .

"Step by step lift bad to good,i "Without halting, without rest,Lifting befcter up to best."

Support oj Kindergarten BillIs Urged By Mrs. E. B. Smith

The free kindergarten bill will comeup for a hearing, as a special oTder ofbusiness before the committee on ed-ucation of the senate at 3 o'clock nextThursday after-noon, July 17, In thechamber of the senate.

Let all those interested in the estab-lishment of the free kindergartens, inconnection with, the public schools ofGeorgia, -write immediately to theirsenators and representatives and urgeIts passage at thla session, of the leg-

those in yourin this move,

islature. See that allcommunity, interestedtake the matter up at once with theirrepresentatives and senators.

Let e\-eryone who can be present atthis hearing In person, who Is Inter-ested in this work, be on hand to as-sist In showing the great need Geor-gia has for the establishment of thissystem.

MRS. E. B. SMITH,P. O. Box 716, Atlanta, Ga.

Work of Tallulah Falls SchoolBeMdes the regular work prescrib- , work baskets of raffi«, and rattan,

td for the public schools of Georgia, f higher grades are now at work onTallulah Falls Industrial school gives | raffia apple trays.

Shop Wort,racks, tabourets, tables and

instruction In tii« following branches:PiK-ht Ringing, *re* hand dra-wfng,cooking, gardening. basketry, shopvrork, serving and special classes inmusic.

Slgrbt SImTliur.Tn addition to the reg-ular classes in

stfrh-t sing-ing1, the Glee c]iib meetsori-ce a week to study part song's. Cltl-zt-ns of Tallula-h, outside of „ theschool, have become members of theGlef club, and enj,oy the work. Re-citals a rc given once a month byt h - - voice and piano students.

UrnTVtag.Simple forms were chosen at f irst

for the f ree-hand drawing mod f Is,difficult subjects are attempted. Tht1

classes in wat or color have enjoyed' .painting from nature, autumn leaves,.flow era in season, violets, dogwood,mountain laurel, butterflies, etc., andnow ^some of the grades are studyingcombinations of color for houses.

Bookmagazine racks have been made bythe shop •workers. Aubrey West hasJust finished a complicated roll top

h« is now at -work tjm a.ndesk, andouthouse.

Every team of Tallulah has beenbusy all the year hauling for theGeorgia Power company, fwhen notdelivering groceries, and it has beenImposible to hire one for ploughing.The Industrial School pupils determin-ed to have a garden. The boys triedto spade the ground, but that was adiscouraging task, for the ground washard and rocky. Mr. John "West, ofClarkesvllle, ca-me to their aid -with asplendid team and the boys ploughedthe garden.

When a class of merry boys andgirls go to work, it is fun to watchthem. Rows must be ploughed inthe broken ground for fertilizationand for plunking seed; so the boyshitch themselves to the light, small

broomholders, pi ncushion sets, hf m-med doilies and tablecloths, made nap-kin rings; and now the girls aremaking, all by hand, their firstdresses of dainty lawn, with varieddesigns in delicate color.

Jjlternry Worlt.The spring term shows marked im-

provement in the literary work of thepupils. Debates and subjects for com-positions are belns more carefullystudied, and the writ ten work is bet-ter. Miss Downer's and Miss Black-ehear's gra<3e« alternately plan the pro-gram for the L-ipscomb Circle, whichmeets once a week, and the good na-tured rivalry has resulted In interest-ing meetings. An effort is being madeto develop pratory.

The total enrollmen/t of the school,from the opeiuLng of the fall term In19J2 fro May, 1913, is 110 pupils.

1*AURA E. BLAOKSHEAR.

stripes and a field of stars,slo -stands Kbear the shield.Public unrest had continued

Brown unt i l a national ftag

An

doemed necessary, and committeewas appointed to consider the matter.

-y our fla.grthose of Great Britain, Spain, France,Portugal, Germany, Italy. Sweden,Norway, China, Japan -»r any of LheSouth American countries.

The Star-Spangled Banner, mayever prove the harbinger of law a;liberty, peace and prosperity, educationand enlightenment to the people of theUnited States. Long: may It wave!

Death of Real Daughter.

GREENSBORO CLUB JOINSTHE STATE FEDERATION

The school has a well equippedkitchen, and the children enjoy theircooking lessons. Since October foodstuffs have been studied, and menusfor different occaslon-s made. The -plows, driving- their classmates. Al-ehlldren have learned to preserve ap- | ready some of the vegetables havepies, potatoes and eggs In all sorts I been used on the table of the modelof ways; and to make biscuit, muffins, i home.hermit wafers, ginger snaps, cake, 1 Sewing.coffee and cocoa. 1 The sewing classes have learned to

Basketry. | hem, patch, make button holes andThe classes in basketry have mads I scallop edges,

raffia work bags and colar boxes. I They have made work-bags, whisk

The Woman's cluib of Greensboro wasfederated in July, 1913, at a very de-lightful social meeting- at the home ofMr». A. B. Moseley by our state presi-dent, Mrs. Z, I. Fltapatrjck, *

It represents a very small portionof our women, but they are the unself-ish ones who believe in and practicecivics, and strive for higher and noblerliving for the majority of our citi-zens, hoping after a time their spiritand zeal unconsciously will Inspire the.ones -whose hearts 'are steeled to allsave their own Interests. The club hasundertaken but three or four depart-ments of work: The care andbeautifying of the cemetery, thepurchase of two life-size portraitsIn oil of "Washington and Lee,painted by our noted artist. ProfessorP. P. Carter, for the school auditorium,and cleaning up day twice during: thQyears.

The successwul efforts of the clubtoward a spring exhibit, which

ly creditable both as to flowers andplows and {_*he^ girls £ulj3« tha | vegetable exhibits, and th# general"" "™r" ~ * ****** ~*~ A * neatness and artistic arrangement of

the display for which Greensboro iswidely and Justly noted all over thesouth, owing much of her skill andfloricultural knowledge to Mr. ProsperJ, Berekmans' who showed marked In-terest in the success of the club formany years.

Our dab held memorial service In

Mrs- Mary Pettigrew Keyes, a re-alDamighter of the American Revolutionand a member ot Prince-ton chapter,Princeton, 11,1,, died March 7, 1913,a-fter a brief Illness. Had she liveduntil May 26 she would have roundedout her centemary, for she was bornMay 26, 1813.

Mrs. Kcyes was tine daughter ofWilliam Pettisrew, wh-o served as pri-vate In tho American revolution. Hewaa the son of Alexander Pettijrrew,who was of a family of Htrgoi-enotswho fled from Scotland for religiousliberty artd settled at Grantham. N. H.

Miary Pettigrew wee born atWeatherafi-eld, Vt. She taught in pri-vate schools until her marriage onSeptember 29, 1333, to the Rev. N. A.Keyes. who was appointed to theSyrian mission. At this post they re-mained for four years, when they re-turned to the United States. In 1855they removed to Princeton, Wihere Dr.Keyes snnoceed«d Owen "L.ovejoy aspastor of the Congregationalistchurch.

Physically fradl always, but men-tally brilliant, Mrs. Keyes was a re-markable woman artd an Inspirationto the members of Princeton cha,pter,who ministered to h«er lovingly.

honor of dear Mrs. "White, a most sol-emn and,, beautiful service, at theEpl a co-pal church, using the wonder-fully impressive special prayers for AllSaints day with her favorite hymns,and a cordial and merited 'tribute to

GEORGIA ELECTORS—1789

George Walton was born In VirginiaIn 1741. He came to Georgia In hisyouth and lived at "Meadow Garden,"Ms home in AiU'gusta. from 1791 unti lthe day his death, 1804. George Wal-ton was a member of the council ofsafety, was twice governor of Goor-g-ia. was six times a United Statesrepresentative in congress, was oncea senator of the United States, wasonce ch'lef justice of the state ofGeorgia, was several times a memberof the legislature, was four times a.judtge o-f the supreme court of Geor-gia.

;me ofgruard

ill be encamped on St. Simons Island.Governor Slaton and other state offi-cial and the state senate have beenInvited to Brunswick for the occasion,and extraordinary numbers of other

[ j visitors are expected, but Brunswick Is' making complete preparations to take

care of everybody.A large entertainment fund has been

subscribed by the*- citizens of Bruns-wick. It Is ample to cover every con-tingent expense. The veterans will besheltered in army tents; their mealswill be cooked and served under theauspices of a committee of Brunswick-women In larg-e tents on the samesquare with the veterans' tents. AnInformation bureau In charge of com-petent men will be maintained In thelobby of the county courthouse, whichis In the center of the square whereall tents will be placed. v

This information bureau will be themost complete ever maintained by anycity entertaining- the Georgia division

GENEALOGICALt-T Mnu Walter ScottNo. 11T W«rt Jon*.

Oatea, looallti«B or clew *o thestate In which ancestors Itred.I. Writ* qiieriaa on »op*r»te slipfrom letter, or on« sUSe of paper,and IncloM stamp for eaefequery. 4. Oiv« fall name and ad-dress. Whloh will not b« publiflfa-«d unless so dftsired,

S*r*«tt Sa-rsABMBit G*.Correspondent* will pt**a«: 1.

Write plainly, especially nsra«s.3. Otve dates or approximate

Harrtn-Odnm.Ancestors desired ot Benjamin Harris and. h!aife Bethany Odum. He •«" born In Virginia

her many virtues by the president of Ithe club, Mrs. Jamea Park. i*_

We have never mJssed a regnlar |meeting—interest In local work neverflags, and we hope in a few yearsto be able to respond to the .numerousappeals of the federation—all worthyof special effort and helpfulness. Therehas been so much local work impera-tive that we feel sometimes we shouldnot have federated our club until -wewere In a financial position to do morefor the federation. But we have ^setapart our contribution to the endow-ment fund.

MRS. JAMBS B. PARK,President.

MRS. E. G. ADAMS,. Secretary.

1761, married 1785. »aa living In Eflgefleld dis-trict, 3. C.. 1803. *nd In Georgia 1S08. Hedied In Walton county. Georgia, 1840. Taetr•hlldren were Hart-well, Hardy. Henry and :

Rcden,

Ancestors dcpired of John W. Coolraey anfl hlawife. Hanaah Kllgona. Thsy married 180&, andwaa Ilvtas in WillK* county, Virginia. 1826.when be died, tearing the following children:Robert. William Wllfclnnon or Jane Hannnonfl,IS82; Benagur, John, Jajnea Kflgore- and KittyAnn. Bjmnah Klleore'fl "parents w«re RobertKlfEore and 'Nancy Smith. Tncy went from NortnCarolina to Wilkes conn.tr.

I would be Bt*d to learn something ofCharles and William Dougherty, and their an-cestors), who were lawyer* and Hvod in Georgiabefore the war.

TJ- G. V. Twenty boy scouts will be atthe service of the veterans to showthem about the city, and telephone ser-vice. Installed for the benefit of theveterans, win be maintained also.

The veterans will be met at incom-ing trains by committees of their oldcomrades. Here, too. the boy sco u tswill also play an Important part, con-ducting the veterans from the depotto th« information bureau.

The grand ball win be given In themagnificent ballroom of the Oglethorpehotel, which is second to none In thestate of Georgia. The decorations willbe on a magnificent scale, and fromthe grand march, at 10 o'clock on theevening of th« 16th to "Home, SweetHome," at' the close of the ball, theold veterans will have had a run ofenjoyment they will remember to-thetime of their final grand reunion.

The veterans will be given a boatride about Brunswick bar and to St.Simons Island as the closing event ofthe reunion. Brunswick's magnifi-cent harbor Is her greatest asset, andshe wishes the visiting veterans tocarry away with them, a lastihg pic-ture of its renowned beauties.

The program for tbe reunion is re-markably attractive, as' It carries thenames of some of the most prominentmen and women of Georgia, and, sinceevery one on the program has agreedto serve, there should be no substi-tutions at the last minute.

WITH THE CHAPTERS

A CTiance for Every Man.•la our land IniJêd the 'land of the

free ana the home of the braver Wemust set ourselves to the high andennobling task of enabling: every manto have a fair chance to he a Belt-supporting and self-respecting man.This means self-sacrifice of a highorder, patriotism of crystal purity.

"Let us teach our children that theflap stands for this sort of freedomao that when they see It they shallnot be reminded merely of

shallpast

achievements in war, butthe call to future achievements mpeace; shall not merely grow enthusi-astic over the eacrifice of others tofound a nation, but shall feel aclarion call to the sacrifice of tnem-aelvea to perfect a nation. Manypoetic things ^have been said aboutthe flag, its sha-pe, its colors, itsdesign. The fact Is we should loveit as well, whatever Its design. Yetmay we not get the lesson from tneatars set In their field of blue, a newand a growing constellation T A starIs not a planet; it Is a sun, tne centerof a solar system. It is self-lumin-ous, constantly-sending out the radi-ant energy that quickens every liv-ing thing within its system andstimulates U towards Its Intendeddestiny.

"As each new state adds its newstar to this constellation may It doso with the consciousness that itmust supply its quota of energy inquickening the life of the people andstimulating them toward this divine-

people, who look back upon us withpride Jn what we did. but sorrow a£what we missed, Che beautiful nation-al ensign shall be lovingly end loyal-ly hailed, not aa "Old Glory/ but aa"New Glory.' "

In the air he hadhis grounds hefore

The Extreme of Carefulness.Not many people guard their health

so carefully as did Sir Tattoti Sykes,•who in winter wore five or six coats•when out riding, and shea some ot themas he became warmer. Prince Poutia-fclne, however, took even stronger pre-cautions against illness, it therea touch of cold 'fires llgrhted onventuring to stroll In them. His Waist-coats were made in two separatepieces. Joined at tha sides by buttons,so that he could take them off or paladditional ones on without removinghis coat. If caught In a shower hesheltered himself with ah umbrellanearly two feot wide, which came downbelow his waist and was pierced withlittle windows. In very hot weatherthe prince wore boots coated with tinas a protection against mad dogs, antcarried sponges soaked with vinegarin his shirt front to -ward off unpleaa-ant smells.

ly appointed destiny;clean, moral manhood*

high, pure,and as the

constellation grows In multitude mayIt also grow in beneficent efficiency.

the «agr stand lor this and byand by when time has given us fullmeasure rf opportunity faithfully em-

. braced by a healthy, Hearty, happy

Brief Decisions.(From Judge.)

There are al-ways a few persons aloagshonwho really ought to n« out rocking- tHe boat

Opportunity, said to be "bald behind."also hard of hearing.

The mofft skillful angler la BattefMIcatch one Hsh at a tlm«.

A &mlle of encouragement la like oB ithe bearings or a machine.

A sudden step from poverty to riches naoften tnahn not IB followed by slips andtumbles. 7- 11 science could also Identify eraft genus.fewer men of a certain sort would run foioffice.

The nara~and~torto!se tale la oil right. • bnI f v the race were to the slow there wouftbe' no., records hung up. - •'':-^

You may. learn by heart the pules to JW&cess -disclosed by a man who -bubut thatis-- only a beginning. •

If pibgencs" were alive today h6,1ecross many 'interesting things wfUl«:

for an honest-.mara. • "

Vol. XLVI.—No. 27 ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13,; 1913. ******* delivery, 12 etnt. lT«klj-..treetx and at nemntmd^ B eente.

HAS LITTLEState Schoo! Commissioner

Writes of Educational Con-ditions in Georgia •Enough Teachers.

Not

By M. L. BHITTAIVState Superintendent of Schools

A false imp i ysion could re«i<Ml>Un currency from much that we bee

and hear concerning educational c 11ditions in this state It is emphatical-ly true that the slip shod easy groins'

al oystem, under which we hav eften opertalng for >ears and w h i c h'erhaps was fair ly suitable for 1 bsimplex conditions has caused t he

itate to fa.ll behind in the a.b l i t \ toleet p rompt ly all obligation* I his

felt moat seriously h\ th' r» i b l i cichoola bee tuse whi l e p- t r^ t bo i r i l ^ of

ucatlon bor row monev to m ike upthe de la j - of th state- y« t these

nterest thai ês am unit to ne irlv aundred thousand doll irs annual lyoming from the school f u n d an Ilerefore d i m i n i s h te iLht.rs s ilarie^nd educ i t ional f i c i l i t i L s h> 3 i-it th i tluch Thf3 n a t u r a l l v preset.s mostever ely on tho we iXor < < r n rnun l t i e slose most dependent i v i t h r s l i d tolnanrld.1 o-p^ra-Mon** an I re - U l > tôseost in netd of all the help possible>r the prof er c. induct ind rm.ii i~nent of the i r s< hm H \ n v mm u i t h

spai k of gent i oMtv i rn l 3 iti i i t i ^ mhis n a t u i o is o b l i g e I to ^ e t h i ^

determined to t i t r H t th is th m sti;ssi:iK nee 1 of i l l ulu Ul u U i\ tkGeorgia Th. - ilT i s i n i i n N « 1w o n i t n and c l i l d i i - n If i t s dlow

d to ( lon t lnue an 1 f-v en If < n <-. p L•iotism d >es not ô r ir *. n > u ^ h t •>;sire pn *pt t t r i i i t , f > r Cii < re; 13tur t l i t / ns l i ip sui^! ' , i \ r \ i [ i -> tm t

m it In 'il » i l l s t u j u s i to tin,t he I j H ss rid t b rn st h t ' i f u l of

1 o u j i MK - i \ u tbTo 11 i i i od \ h i s how ev er ^ i l l not

dirt i l i t i f ihi ^t n r il L S s t m b H

ie i t i \ lc\ \ or wha t is m > r * < rin ly i i e il r m e > s t t m w i l l•e tho ail int n t jus t is i t h i s d ic t h e i states »• u h A re L i j u s t m r ruM i n n * s< ta t sh i L t i m e a- j t n ii I t i t s s i b l t f u i t h s t i l t t > in un

, f n a l l hei n tit m i s dm tn-. thicceedinc" \ o i i w th u t in\ sLa.te l t v \• t a x t b I V i t e Is n t h ing po\ «. i r \Ickeii abou t Gt m ^, i i e\ t r> h !\ov, ^>—01 tail le ii n w i t h vt r ^ l i t t l!ort—th it no b t a t e In this w h o l e sn can *. omj»a r i \v ith us in i ts<_a i c t s

far as th f ab t lu \ t > p<a\ o u U bt-d to p t> thp i i i pi )n ip t l \ is < on i n 1

|ls s ta t t tan sill . n Mu.,1 l i t i (C

SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS COMING INTO THEIR J)WNGEORGIA COLLEGESFOR GEORGIA BOYS

HIS CHILDREN!

Chancellor Barrow ThinksBest Results Can Be Ob-tained in the State Institu-tions.

•, t-S

Chorus: £ <We don't ask for new clothes to fit us—just give us bread!"opertv — t h t \\ &, '

ou t s t an t in - , > ! ) ]|d bo His ai ci pu t t

n the ti t i s u r \c o m m o n w i. d H h

It H — m l i L \i ^ a t l >n all 1 bis

i n i l l l ms of d jlI h * r e is n > t a nibc ut us s -> tor

Is no re isonnately faituit trt Thoic fore for pessimism of ai y k i n d

|th repaid to ou i a t I h t >The t roj re[ orts 11 f m all so< t i 11 <=.

the bfcatt, m i i L a t t th tt t n t s ^ t >f a t > t a r or i u r i t m is <_ t o n

1.01 n in pi i t i ul LI L I HI -, In d i t J o n ' h i s i n s u 11 s p ? s ;>f 11 \ n >t

f to tht f n m t r s I ut t > the p« i leeralU In t o n t i n e i L % 111 ! - > k

the bannei \ p u Ju n! >n } J ] ^ mhistoM \ \ l n n th* f i l l t t i m ipens

tonhdt n t !v • \ p < _ e t t h t , h st i t t t n dve hav t v c r h tl in th j uM c

hools is wel l ts, in T t i h i _ h t r i n s t ip ions of It. am in-,

fa a not >I«o* RemAmI•\ \ ear b> 11 is n f O -L in Ui i m i

al lure th. u n p t i t i is t b i i i sin a t t o u n t of th t i i i s < . , u t, n 1

two to tl tt j u t t s > on il ti L i•uhoo lb t s t i h i i - h * . l i« \ tht st itJ * th, st tu \. i 7i i l - 3 itns in n r t h (.it t -,1 i t la ( i L. id-,i \ i l le in mi I 11

ne

t f f o r t No r inn is inserted or omit tedf n nnaru lal c o n s i d t r i t i o n the bookis sold on its merits

\\ i t b a v i e w to de termining what ef-fect P lucatiori of the var ious grades,hxsJ iad on 5-iicccss In life effort wasmade to as* er tatn the school trainingof e ich o' those men and worm n ' of•note (h i i i locil r o t f and " 8j3 ont n I m t i d st ites l i^t ue rc thus edu

V«, i In g t > th host est imate wî. i ii iViatv *"i orn the lat ts t census re-t n i s t e ic lie In the "butted States-10 "S 00~ i ct sons over 21 > f irs oldI he-- n < d i \ idc d education ally aboutis f o l l o w s

\\ tho it school

; 1 co mt r

r n m n on and, — \\ i t hs h )ol ti lining

4 — \\ th collegeu i c T i i t ion id fled

4 6S2 4<»

J 862 93

1 071 201

net h ID uu l t y undt r tino f t e r t i t i k t t h u ^ e t. t UK s

|rk in tht . si h ">ot of educ i t i ini s t\ i-, I 1 un t h i o u ^ h I\\ i th 1 > i H u r ison w i l l I \

' rt-astd i t U n t i o i i iNo to t h e I r >f snal pi t, p nxitl n >f tt, it he i t> 1 nn i \ich to I \ e u i> h i s b « t , n n o t i » l t in

men w h o h u e -one f r in h|l» to U i l in school w o i K i l l b t

_d i r on w t l i CL ta lnt> t > -nhasis < ] > / ) „ i h f s ] inc X K T J t s s ut

isle T l f t I n iu S h o r t e r ^ N t M t uou L tht i s[ I en lid colK _ t s t > i^n m i \ he mnted uj. i n \ \ i t l i t\ as h t ! c t o f o i * to ^ i x t us s i n f

sir "v o i n _ -r i lu x t t b to s u p j 1> th'leted r uks u d to ud tht nisi i f

.cation w i t h t h t ii enthusias t ic , a] u i this of i T se is. the n u row v it w. lb I r a i i K K w j i t t e n f rom the «t inr l

Int of a s ii » I m in \\ ho wish, s tu|ert so t n is i ossibK is nnu h of

i_ n i t i t l i u n i out f o u n_ n i t In iti >n xl h u

st on is how rmm of-Uins n^hcd citizens of tin.s on the U ho s T\ ho list

h i ) f tht-se cla-sês''t cl iss t f u r n i s h ) d 31

1 > c cl iss 2 fu rn i shed SO'*i r ( labs } fu rn i shed 1 245

< lass 4 fu rn i shed . 5 7t>fc< bancr In 15O.OOOs

Th it in i ino lucat<*d chiM hasin 1 0 0 0 0 of att uninsr disi f i t t o t in the pio^r iobs of

inmon sch >ol eduhis th incos nearly

of H : rOm E

sions d IU

• re I t t t l

t i l I t

know, t h tu-;h h s utill be h is u ,

11 bt. ext tf t ii'|the x e i % f t i

ia— w h e r e s j .• genius \\ i i

Ire i ushed t h « n(ociates In th

po\ ert\ w h L 1|tion a f t t i tht

arlj true th tfront w i thou t

the otht i in ^hf -\v bt n re

t r i such s t i onU i i I sid tha t

m iU n-, ii -u_ b > tnt i m i l

1 1 I the moreE t l i f t tl t bet

Iff e and tht ret i It b\ i easontli ^ \ ire eve ep

n i t h i o j- h nat l i K i n t i e r e s

tl t id L C tht iro l t f j i i \ i t i i n

u p t n tht <-,eii\ \ai i t \vas> p i r -

Th iit in \\ i^l i n i i

1 ur ti nit1-1 h u d rn i t L In fit e<hool training:

\ \ i l l m c i e i s t th i h i n c e b of the comu 11 school 1 t v \ « n t \ three imos giv-

ing hnii c J - , h M s. v * n times the chancyC th« unt i n c itedF ju r th That i collepre increases tho

i tnce of the hi£rh school boy ninet ni s Ed \ in£r him two hundred andn i n e t€*en times tht chance of the com-mon ^chool boj. ind more than eisrhthundred times the ch ince of the unt r a i n t d

It is a surpn^tns: f ict that of 7 S52not ibl s * thus gatht i ed 4 S10 proved

to be full graduates of collegesFrom the nature of the case It cannot

b-e claimed that tht ^ fie-ures are exactbut thc> a ie based upon the mo^t reh ible arov p rnnn nt statistics- and thenoc.- <5<sir\ e ^ t i m i t = nave been mad^w i t h care Tt ! Uso doubtless t ruethaC other t n c u instances contr ibuted 'to tht slice s<= ->f these college trainedmen bvi t a f t i il reasonable allow -a t u t s are rn id< the figures still forcethe conclusion that the more bchooltra n ing the child has the greater hischancts or d i s t inc t ion wil} l>e

j

Remarkable Growth 6f Technological SchoolsOne of Signal Triumphs of Modern Science

B\ OHAS. C. TH\CH ,Prewldent Alabama Pol-vtcchnlc Inati- '

tute. ,One of the most signal triumphs of

modern physical science and one erfthe most far-reaching movements inall the history of education, is thede-velopment wi thin the last fifty yearsof th u phase of education called technica.1 or industi ial "Sot exactly are\ olution but rather an evolutionpei ^latently per\asive it h 13 completelj, metamoi phos< d the face of ourschoo1! i, stem Greek Latin andmo-t hematics this trinity fifty yearsago v, ell nigh constituted the s-ch-ed-ult of the college and university Thechit f class reâ-i ded was the g-o v ern-ing i lais and the aim in view wasalmost exclusjt el> statex-raft or man-iraft The orzb proper st«d> of majikind was man the utllitai lan was derided Ignorance wêll nig^h complete prevajlf d as to the stupendousme-t hanlcal forces of nature or tht,wonde r fu l forces of plant and animallife Agr i cu l t u r e wag largely a s t iU<*of motions inhei ited fi om A.damwhi le the chief forms of enei#\ werethe human must le or the mule

^*ow the ilm of the new educationis to dignif j labor and to tit menfo-r the practical business of life Neeessanlj in an> scheme of educationthere must be full reoo-gnltlon ofman s human or spiritixa.1 elementsbut technical education 13 not to supplant but merely to supplement thesound training of the older schoolMan has a bpint but he also has abody a-nd man and his •« a> s Is onlyhalf o-f the storj of education thereare ' things and their forces ' and theknowledge and mastery of " thingsajid their forces sums up the historyof the wonderful Industrial develop-ment of the last fl\e decades

Terf-hnical education therefore,whi le training the intellect and sensl-bUitles of youth would also train hisconstructive e-nd qxe-cutive facultiesIt would fit the bov not only to thinkand speak but to act and to accom-plish. To produce economic goods to

j increase wealth to get mi story o^-eri the forces of nature, steam electric

it\ waterp-ow-er in mine in field and' in forest to contribute to the materi

al welfare of man—the-se are some oftht alms of technical education

Land-Grant Colleges.The great movement under discus-

sion in the United States takes its

of Technolo-g-y ^The s<ihoolscience in the country are to da}doing1 a work Jn the inttllet tua<l de-velopment of our peo-ple whic-h is notsurpassed by that of any other t\ peof college In them 3s to be foundalmost the perfection of education forvoung men ' According1 to the recentreport of the United States de-partmpnt of agriculture the agriculturaland meichanica.1 or land grant tolle-ges are slxtv eight m number w ith7 592 professors 92 ôZ students S Ibagraduates in 1912 with property va luedmightcauseland

at $129 07^ 861 — certainly av engine for promoting- th

of education throughout the

11 an\ rn n taint tot ramum Times

^•e changed since then h o w e v e r andvill be much mo-e dif f i _ u l t *fo his

repeat i tself in this, v\ ay at•sent Indeed as suite d b« tore iti a lwavs been excep t ion il when suc-

|s has come without ^chooi ad\ antand training

Some Striking Fissure**ome years ago Dr "\\ ill am famith

fsented the following1 companionsecond edition of ^\ ho s \\ tio

contains 1 300 pages ofbiographies without eulog>

comment of such per-now living in America as have

me noted as factors in the progand achie"* ejnent of the age * Enor has been made say the edi-"to Include all Amei leans of more

Aim of Technical College.The purpose and aim of these col

Jeg-es is not to develop tho meie ai tisan but rather to develop caiptahis ofIn-dustr} men who as enjrmeeischemists agrt ul tural is ts met i l lu rgists superintendents or executiveofficers art able to exploit the ie-feourxês of tihe 1 in<i to bring iTborand capital together in mutual j, unand to plan organize and diret t industrios of the gn -itest ma-srnitudoand of the most f^r re-aching inf lucnce upon the communi'ty

Trade School.I should remark In parsing th it it

seems there is> immediate need forspecific trade schools In certain c l tusin the south the conditions demanding them having developed rapidlywithin the immediate past. The dayIs now at hand when in cities of largepopulation like Atlanta and Birming-ham with highl> differentiated formsof industries the > oung people mn.yw ith great ad\ antage, be instructedIn the sciences rela-ting to these spe-cific Industries On ever> hand thedemand for skilled labor is urgentthe sup-ply being entirely inadequateand this training our white childrenmust hav e or all forms of industrialoccupation will pass from their con-trol

BinefitK f Technical Education.To mention only one or two of the

outstanding benefits to societv accruIns ^rom the technical edutationthere maj be noted in the f'rst placethat Uie introduction of technical

men Is of wood or metal into a. thingof bea,uty and utilltj

Anothei supreme good derived -fromtechnological Institutions is the utterdestruction of Che old time folly thatdespised manual laboi -as a badge ofsla\ ery Today thousands of gentle-born youths thioughoiit the soutn areissuing an niuially from our technicalnstitutions to put their hand man-

f u l l > to aiij, honest work wherebj aH\ clihood may be gained One of themost hopeful sights of the time ia a

or moi e southern youths, inv es and blue overalls skil

hundr* dshif u l l y manipulating some complex ma-cfJnno ind shaping" up some finishedproduct of their own skill and Ingenuit\ These jouths are not of thekid ar love «nd silk stocking set ofp u sin\ form of honest work and arequ Uin t d to take useful places in theindustrial woi Id rather than swell

tin ong of useless and unhappy

ply The ability of a young man tocapitalize his education, while it is notthe sole end of education is a highlyvaluable end Thousands of youngmen who have gone out from south-ern technical schools are today en-g;aged in developing the material re-sources of the south

And not only have the mechanicaland industrial trades felt the quicken-ing influence of technical education.but agriculture, as well in all of itsdepai tmenta, has felt the same tre-mendous uplift It would be a sadfact, indeed, if men were not able tomaster the f&rces that govern plantlife and that govern the production ofanimals "Without such ability the

applit intsnd t i paid

l imft of population and of physical sus-tenance would soon be reached Butthe mastery of these forces Is todayan accomplished fact Agriculture hasestablished itself as a science Bookfarming is no longer sneered at, andthere has been a universal recogni-tion by the farming Interests through-out the south of the direct, practicalvalue of the results of the colleges of

They are not too fine for agriculture and of experiment sta--° • - - • - - - ' - -• tlons Within the last few years there

has been a remarkable growth In thedemand for young men trained inscientific agriculture and many of themost talented mature and seriousyouth of the countrj are now enter-ing into this field of education Thetesting and breeding of seeds (cottoncorn, oats and all staple crops) the 'testing of fertilizers under thousandsof varying conditions the analysis ofcommercial fertilizers the promotionof p rentable production of beef, pork

in th epositions

êrcrowded andin stores and

counting houses where a generallyp-ooi living may be obtained withoutBoiling one s fingers

\ Distinct Vitalizing Power.Hevond all question, thr ou^hout our

snulliern states these technologicalstudents have been a distinctly vitaliz-ing power to ev ery practical trade,science and art Fort> years ago therewas scarcely a young man in the stateof Geoi gfa or Alabama, in polite soclety who had any knowledge whatso-e\er of engines and machinery, theirstructure, the methods of operation,and the piinclples that govern themWithin this period H has been mypriv liege to see many thousands ofj Gung men instructed In the practicalarts and fitted to multiply the pro-ductiv e power of their states manythousandfold For instance the greatest hvdro electric development In. thesouth was conceived and carried to asuccessful fsûe by a young technicalstudent who secured his knowledge ofthe transmission of electrical energy

poultry and sheep, the conservation ofsoils, improved methods of cultiva-tion, drainage the use of improvedfarm Implements, farmers' Institutesboys" and girls' farm and garden clubs— this incomplete catalogue of a fewof the leading- activities of the ex-periment station Indicates the tremen-dous range and value of the work

The improvement of the variety ofseeds (cotton, corn oats, etc ) by ex-periment stations has enormously In-creased the annual production of crops

The protection afforded against spurlous and worthless brands of fertilizersby the efficient system c/f Inspection In-augurated. by the state colleges of ag-riculture has saved the farmer mil-lions of dollars

The bovs* corn clubs, aided by otherin the collyee lecture room The op- , organized scientific agencies, have In-portunity for training given him by creased the annual corn production ofhis state resulted in the Investment of [ tne south by hundreds of mUllcms ofmill ions of torelsn capital and in the j bushels, thus keeping millions of dol-potential development of other millions , lars at home for inêstment instead of

Septuagenarian Arctic Explorer.(Scient i f ic 4.merioan ) j

It is report t d that Captain PeterBav ne who in 1868 was attached as aseaman to Captain C F Hall s expedi-tion in search of the remains of SirJohn tranklln and his part> and whois probably the last survivor of thatterprise has purchased the old arctic

head an expedition to \ Ictona Land,sailing next June Captain, Bav ne is 69> ears old

origin with almost mathematical pre-cision from the year 1862, the most'mportant factor in effecting this gi-g-antic change in the educationalworld being the land grant or a,grl-cultural and meohanica-l college, aninstitution established, one In ea,chstate under the provisions of the fed-eral aot known as the Morrill act of1862—one of the most far-reachingacts of constructive statesmanship inthe history of our, government, and

local note In all Jines of useful tijeW

SPAPFRI

Equal Rights.

(From The "Washington Star)You say a pedestrian has rights the

same as a motor car9' asked the quer-ulous person

Oertamlj, replied the policeman^ ell mebbe he has But I can't

help wondering- what would happen tome If I went along the street making-the same kind of i as. gome

tlons in the world Up to 1862, scien-tific titaininig- in American collegeswas onl# fragmentary Harvard Yaleand P/inceton offered onl> a few par-allel courses of science, the Universityof Virginia, among Anrerioan uni-versities, having- given tihe greatestimpetus to the study of the naturalsciences Ttaere were bunt few labora-tories throughout the land, and thesemost inadequately eq«ipp«<i

Today no Institution can hold itsown without complete laboratory "out-fit eJid a, full staff of instructors inall the applied sciences Says thelate General Francis "Walker, presU

facts philosophy and those masses , Ot hargest steel producing plant In the eam a n h r trade and addingInformation that are carried by mem U n t i i e south by a young man trained I vast sums to ê Ust. This oneor> All minds as ha,s been found | ln the chemical and metallurgical de- 1 lnven(..on ,t ,_ stated has paid manyare not fashioned on the identical partments of a southern technological ' to2£ert£ entirt' ipenê oPthe

arvpattern some bemg literarv some , School There is perhaps, no greater univerdistinctively non literarv burt highly need in the Indugtrial life of the south . over

-

whose annual income iadollar ncome19

Tne matter ot commercial fertilizerentirely a question of a chemical

.scientific or highly constructive Dai - , than this mechanical sense, this ability fwin was not a linguist I em sure j to utilize the power of steam and elec- i en i rey a queson o a ccathat too much attention has been tricity instead of mere human energy | formula In 1840 the principle of ar-given by our school 'rainmg in the | The gât prizes of modem Industrial j tiflclal manures was discovered by thepast to mental gymnastics, that often hlfe are rewards c/f efFIciency-ând ef- , great chemlst, t,leblg, and today, mil-mean only nimbleness and power ot ficiency means the maximum produc- j 11<m of acrea Of lana. hitherto re------ ,„.,__ „,.„ *>_ -*„*._,. _„ tion with the minimum amount of out- garded aa absolutely sterile, through

By DAVH> C. D ARROW,Chancellor ot the University of Geor-

gia.Georgia, boys should attend Georgia

colleges At this season those whoare In charge of the youth of thestate are giving1 careful considerationto this matter The boy has finishedhis high school and the question of se-lecting a college is being consideredIt Is recognized as a serious question*

I desire to express the opinion thatIn any college the young man Is bet-ter pi otected from the temptationswhich beset youth, trwn ne Is at anyother situation awa yfrom his home,outside ot a college. This statementis based on my personal experienceand on inquiry Into the experiences ofothers

It must be ad-mltted, however thatthe change from the -watchfulness ofthe ihlgh school and the home to thecomparative freedom of the college isat best a time which testa the >oungman and causes an earnest thoughtThe matter becomes more serious whenthe student goes into new sunound-Ings among people whose customs arestrange The college near the homerelieves the situation of some of ltt»difficulties and temptations and is aprotection to the student in thischange from high faohool to collegeeHe is among his own people whohave the habits and ideas to which heis accustomed It would seem thatthis is a consideration which shouldnot be neglected in selecting a col-lege

\nother consideration ia that acquaintance and friendships of afterlife My father wafa sent by his guaidian to New England schools and toHarvard college He regretted the lossof his acquaintance with Georgia bo> sall of his life I have often heard himbay that a great mistake was madein his case He sent five of his sixsons to the university One son whohad a desire for a military training,went to West Point I am sure thatmy father s conclusion Is correct ItIs a mistake to send a boy away fromthose with whom he is to snend hislife, at the time when he is makinghis Irlends I would not g-iv e mycollege friendships for a good plant L-tion

Cost L.ean in Georgia.The cost In a Georgia college is

rruch less than that In the larger andricher colleges I know that this car-ries some students away from thisstate It is true of education as ofman> other things that people estimate value by cost I believe that itis more unfair not to sa> unwise,to place education on the basis of themoney spent that is true of anythingI know, except religion Still peoplewho have a lot of monej w ish tospend with the spenders I regardthe regulation of the expenses, the scient)ific use of money as a part of edu-cation I do not think the merespending of money is so difficult as tobe considered a part of education

The great question i-s the educationwhich the boy gets Vn undergradu-ate can get as good training In Geor-gia as elsewhere It is quite likelythat the Georgia bo> will get bettertraining at one of his home t ollegesthan he will get anywhere outside ofthe state I am sure I can prove thatthis Is not a boost but e fact I be-lieve that the statistics of work don.fby the bachelors from Georgia col-leges will conv ince anyone of thetruth of the statement I do not claimthat an> Georgia college has sufficientendowment for ver> advanced gradu-ate work

The Beat Rlfffat ot Home.As I am, satisfied that the boy can

get as good trainmlng in his bach-elor s course in Georgia colleges d.s hecan get anywhere I advise that he goto his home college

I will close this statement w i t h anextract from the charter of the uni-versi'v This charter w as approvedJanuar; 27, 1785 The experience ofmore than a centurv a-p-proves the wis-dom o£ Its statement This charter isone of the great utterances of thattime when men were mightJlly stirredand responded mightll>

' When the minds of people in gen-eral are viciously disposed and unprin-cipled and their conduct disorderlya free government will be attendedwith greater confusions and evi l s morehorrid than the wild uncul t ivated stateof nature tt can only be happy whenthe public principles and opinions areproperly directed and their mannersregulated This is an influence be-yond the stretch of laws and punish-ment, and be claimed onl> by religionand education It should therefoie beamong: the first objects of those whowish well to the national prosperity toencourage <and support the principlesof religion and morality and earlv toplace the youth under the forminghand of society, that b> Instruction,they may be moulded to the love ofvirtue and good order binding themabroad to other communities for theireducation will not answer these pur-poses, is too humiliating an acknowl-edgement of the Ignorance or the in-feriority of our own and will alwaysbe the cause of so great foreign at-tachments, that upon (principles of pol-icy It Is inadmissable "

acquisition, rather yra.n strength ofmind, and power to think Often aclever boy with mind stuffed with altthe fights historical from Marathonto "Waterloo in order categoricalstands like a baby in the presence ofsomething that has to be done Likea boa. constrictor, ite has swallorvedthe huge bulk of the undigested collegecurriculum and is utterly incompe-tent in any art or trade Is It notmuch more important to be able todo something- than it ia to answer astring of questions^ On the otherhand, many a boy that would passas dull En the ordinary studies of theschool displays the shop some of

put which, in turn, means the maxi-mum amount of mechanical force andtechnique with the minimum amount ofcrude muscle

Perhaps oneevidences of the business quality oftechnical training is afforded by thegreat demand in all quarters for menof technical education For manyyears there has been recrimination be-tween the business world and theeducational world; but the gulf be-

the judicious use of this chemical dis-covery, are the most productive and themost dependable agricultural sections

tween the two todaybridged by the technical school. The

l of the country. From this discoverysatisfactory j has likewise sprung the great industry

" ' of commercial fertilizers, amounting inthe south to over seventy-five milliondollars.

Perhaps the most urgent questionconfronting the people of the southtoday la the conservation of our soilsWe have mined our lands rather thanfarmed them. We have skimmed thecream. And it is to the experiment

has he enw* lu^û «j v»»« t,vu»u».u,k »k.i.v».. ~~u cream. Ana. it is 10 tne experimentyoung man trained therein, when he j stations and aKrlcaltvral colleges, withsteps beyond the threshold, has a cer- l _ .._ . , . - T - _ _ . . . _ j__,__ ___ —____ .

the fln«st qualities of m-ind and hand, tain amount of skill to sell, and thethat *up-

MISS MAMIE ADELWILL SING ON SUNDATf*

Miss Mamie Adel Hays the popularcoloratura s o-prano v ho has beenstudying In New York for the pastthree years, -will sing Sunday at theCentral Congregational church, cornerCarnegie Way and Ellis street, at 11,a m She -will sins, for a oplo,"Hear Te* Israel," from Mendelssohixs _"Elijah " DT Hanscom will preach onthe subject, "The Supremacy of Char-acter " There will be no eveningpreaching servlce>durlng Juis and Au-gust, hut there will be a joint meet-Jng with/the Christian Endeavor, «o^

LACK OF $35,000MAYLOOTO,QOO

Tech Must Erect New Build-ing or Lose Large Amountof Very Valuable Equip-

ment.

th,-naln $30.000InK a- powr s t a tmiIn which to keeph u n d r e d thousandthe very latch in i - ry

la lr.RTlBla.ture refuses to, do-for the purpose of erect-

plant at the Techaporoxtmately a,

dollars' worth o£and most modern ma-

which hasthe school wltih the on ly

ferod tocondition

shall be properlythat the applianceshoused.

In vi«w of the fact thatUniversity °f Oeor-

the board

of t rustees of thetogia has decided

additional appropriations,

a s u f f i c i en t main tenance

ask lor anybut only f°i"fund for the, the School

to whichthe sulu

solved.

the t rus t sthe neri'3the new bui ld ins ;pected to receive

has not been

will not ask forappropriation to erect

vhlch they had ex-f rom

the only

the presentway to

the amount will be to have H thrustupon them by the general assemblyup,...of the state without makingpleas or prayers. The mUlenium

n*3 ^vernelnVnolnTo sê uponopportunities to makedonations to anybody

The situation as itp i t i ab l e . The school

plant

^stedor anyth ing ,now exists isnow has the

wMch U erected

Suggests More Normal Courses '/n C/zrrrc/z Colleges jor Girls

By Duma* Malone, Fvofemor of Bibleand Education, Andrew College.Cntfabert. Oa. 'The most hopeful of modern educa-

tional tendencies is the "back to life"movement. With the growing con-sciousness on the part of educatorsth&t the school must prepare for life

j come a marked growth on the partof those institutions which prepare forsome specific phase or phases of lite.Witness the growth of the technicaland normal schools.

He is no wild fanatic who says thatboys and girls ought to be prepared bythe schools for that work which theyare to do In the world. It the ma-jority of the graduates of -the woman'scolleges teach, whether In the schoolor in the homes over which they pre-side, the colleges ought to prepare^hem to teach. If most women haveIntimate relations with a home, they

arht to Learn something of how ahome shoulfl be ordered and directed.

This feelln'g that the girls of todayought to receive such definite trainingto be the women of tomorrow has ledto the instituting In our colleges ofcourses with this aim in view. Andt has led, furthermore, to the estab-

lishment of a distinct clasg of institu-tions which are usually called normaland industrial schools.

In one sense of the word, it is rath-er strange, that all the school of thistype, or at least all with which thewriter is acquainted, have been estab-lished- and maintained by the state.Some church colleges for women of-fer courses in normal training andhome economics, but they lay primeemphasis upon general and, ae it may

called classical education. It

Fanif power plant wmcn j >- -• —when the attendant at the Ins t i tu tewas only on^-four th of the presentenrollment a-n d

c.thn.1- T H . r M l l T . j

ut-of-date anda position at

made suchin the last ten years

stru-ctlon.

building, machineryand every o ther faci l i ty of the sta-t ion is now ou tg rown , oen t i r e ly inadequate forthe Tech, whichst r ident advance?In every 1'ne of

FLonH Already Prepared.So obtain were the authorities ot

the Teeh that th* state would bew i l t t n p to pay $35,000 for a buildingw i t h nil the modern equipment of thebest t echn ica l schools in the country,fo r wh ich the other state technicali n s t i t u t e s would and 'have spent overJ HO 000 t h « authori t ies proceeded tohave the Plans drawn for the properh n u s i n f f of the machinery which hasbeen of fe red to them gratis.

p. V. S-ter-hens. a graduate of theTech and a consul t ing engineer ofNew York city, rtraughte.d the com-plete plans for the new bui ld ing, giv-ing a p p r o x i m a t e l y $5.000 worth of hist i m e to his alma mater. These planswere supervised by the engineers ofthe Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railwaycompany of which Georpe O. Craw-ford the f i r s t graduate ot Tex~h, Ispres i rk-nt They were also revised bythe" engineers "of the Willis-Bibcockcompany. «f X'>w York, and othercomerns and are absolutely the verylatest word in the quest ion of powerstations.

The plans call for a building ofbrick w i t h cement floors and steelroof and absolute ly f Ire-proof. ThrtIt-n-sth of the s t ruc ture Is 135 fpet andthe" proposed location is directly be-hind the present texti le building",where a s i t e was purchased for thee-re-ction of the power station twoyears ago. The site is peculiarlyadapted to the erection of such aplant and it is s-o si tuated that in-visible coal b u n k e r s could be con-structed which would hold 2.000 tonsof coiil. The most e f f i c i e n t methodof h a n d l i n g both the coal and theashes would be Installed.

"In fact," stated President K. G-.•Mat hepon. "an engineer °^ Inter-Tiat io'ial repute has told me that itwonlil rie the most e f f i c i en t and corn-pleie s ta t ion In America."Offered by Mnnufncturlnp Conwriw*.

T h e p r i -? i cl e n t P of six S? r e a.t TTVU 111 -m i l Ho n.i I re m a n u f a c t u r i n g companiesh a v e o f f. • r e ,1 the m a c h i n e r y for thestfarn depar tment , <vnd this equipmentwould a m o u n t to S R ^ . f O O . Other con-cerns have practically promised be-tween t h i r t y and fo r ty thousand dol-

seems rather unfortunate that suchshould have been the case for thereare reasons why the church should en-ter this field of education.

Competition 1m Growing;.For one thing there Is now consid-

erable competition between churchschools, even between those belongingto the same denomination. This isnevi table where institutions stress

ihe same line of work. To be -specific,hould they all aim at the performance

of the classical college requirements,there would be of necessity considera-ble competition between the threeMethodist colleges for women in Geor-

ia—Weslcyan. LaGrange and Andrew.And. indeed, there has been such com-petition in the past. In view of thefact that these insti tutions are backedby the same church and that competi-

ratherrate. So

tlon would tend to engender HI feelingn the denomination, and in view of thetact that they have largely the samedeals and purposes, such competitionwould be exceedingly unfortunate.Doubtless similar instances might befound among the colleges of otherchurches.

Another reason why it would beadvisable for the church to enter thisfield of education Is that there is nowmore demand for this type of trainingthan the state is able to supply. Thenumber of girls who are turned awayeach year by the Georgia Normal andIndustrial college at Milledg-eville iaproof enough ot this. Not only isthere now this great demand, but thereie going to be each year a greater one.Training for service in the home isyet in the early stages of its develop-ment and the training of womeji foraelf-sustaining work is yetnovelty in our state at anyIt would be a good work for some ofthe church colleges to get under theload and help the over-burdened stateinstitutions carry It on.

There are, furthermore, many par-ents who desire for their daughters...j atmosphere of a. church schooland who, yet, wish for them trainingof the type which I have Indicated. Asfit Is now, there Is no school which willsatisfy them. If a girl is sent to a stateschool, she will misa that special re-ligious atmosphere and special reli-gious attention which her parents wishfor her; if she is sent to a church-school, she will miss that special vo-cational training which they wish herto receive. So it seems reasonableto believe that a normal and indus-trial college conducted by a religioudenomination would make a distinc:appeal to a large class of patrons andpupils.

7iew Course* Offered.In view of all this, it might be o

Interest to readers of The Constitutionto know thît Andrew college wiloffer next year a number of coursesalong the line of normal training amhome economics. There Is reason tibelieve, furthermore, that these lineswill be stressed from this time forward. Some have even made the suggestlon that the institution be ma<i<a normal and Industrial college an'such a thing is far from being impossible.

In any case, there is going to be ifuller recognition on the part of thiand, I hope, on the part of othechurch Institutions of the vital Importance of this type ol work.

lars' worth of equipment for tlhe hy-draulic, gas and other departments.

President Matheson declined to di-vulge the names of the concerns whohad donated the machinery, at theirrequest. "It their names were to bepublished now." said Presddent Mathe-son, "they wo-uld be ov&rwhelmed withrequests from other institution* forthe same gifts and the companieshave absolutely refused to g^ve anyotfoer institution su-oh an offer. Ofall the institutions In the south thesemill ionaire concerns have chosen theGeorgia TeoJi as the one most worthyof their iTKLchlnery.

"Of course you understand," saidthe president, "that these gifts arenot absolutely charity, but more orless of a business p-roposition, for yousee with the Tex-h training about 700engineers annually these companies'machinery in our bui ld ing would bea great advertisement for them,

"Now if we fail to get the buildingto accommodate this machinery it willmean that we wil l jeopardize, if notlose, the f r i endsh ip and interest ofthese mill ionaires who have developedan interest in the school."

The reason a woman wants to l iveis that she Is afraid her husband willmarry his stenographer If she dies.

Ta/l« nnOH Tiv Tarn;Oy J aps

(From The New York Press.)Among the many interesting arts 1

which the Japanese excel is that cthe making of fishtaila. Almost everone has seen the bush-tailed goldfishwith Its four, five and sometimes morlong, wavy tails, but It la not generall

c^vn that most of them are noita own.

When the little goldfish are venvery young, their flesh is as clear aglass, BO that one can see every bonin their tiny bodies. At this time thfew that are born with two or mortails are put by themselves, an-d tha queer-looking old .Tap, with a grreamagnifying' Klass fastened in (ronof his eye and wee sharp tools handreaches down under the water ancuts off the tails of the pla in l i t tfish, and then three <vr four of the?tails are joined on to the tmckbonwhere the one was cut off and fabtened there with tiny bandages umthey grow fast.

The Japanese, who are very skillfIn queer things of this k ind , grow thfinest goldfish in the world and it isvery good business for very f ine f i?of the kind often brl npr as much i$300 to $500, and one sCj'lci not long ag;for $1,000.

CO-WENT

1.

X.

3.

-I.

STATIOX (Near:i_i;

N. J.) One Hour fro

5.

orris tOT»u*orfc City.

SCHOOL OP ARTS AVD SCIENCES. Four Tears' courses leading tothe degrees of A. B. and B. a,

SCHOOL OF Mt'SIC. A course leading to the decree of B. M. Teach-ers' and Artists' Certificates issued.

SCHOOL OP HOUSEHOLD ARTS. General courses in Home Eco-nomic- s open to all students.

SCHOOL OF I'BDAGOGV. Two years of college work the requis i tefoT entrance to School of Pedasogv.

SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION. A Four Years course.Incorporated under the Lawn o* the State of

power to confer

1.

ew Jersey with full

A STATDARO HICH SCHOOL,. Full college preparatory grade;General Courses in Music. Expression and Home Economics.

3. GRAMMAR A>"D PRIMARY »BPA ttTMEXTS.College and Academy reflrtirtered by the University o* the State o* NewYt>r]c and the New «ler*ey and Pezmaylvnnla State Board* of FTduoatlan.

RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMYAN IDEAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Boys from Ten Southern States Last Ses-sion. Most Completely Equipped SchoolIn the South. Boys Prepared for College,West Point, Annapolis, or CommercialLife. A Thorough Preparatory School.

RIVERSIDE'S SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES INCLUDE:

UNSURPASSED LOCATION: Two miles out from Gainesville, thehealthiest city in the South. In the foothills of the Blue Ridge, andon the banks of the Chattahoochee river, and Lake Warner.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT: Barracks, Mess Hall and Classrooms built of brick and stone. The most perfectly appointed boysschool in the South.

ACCOMPLISHED FACULTY: A trained and experienced instructorfor every 12 boys. Tutorial system gives 50% greater efficiency foreach student and insures rapid advancement.

INTELLECTUAL ATMOSPHERE: Connected by trolley with thocultured city of Gainesville, the home of Brenau, and famed for itsmorality and beautiful churches.

ATHLETIC SUPREMACY: Riverside's championship teams attestits high stand in pure athletics. Best coaches, only, employed foreach branch of sport. Often three and four teams on athletic field en-gaged in same sport, at the same time.

MILITARY DEPARTMENT: Strict military discipline is maintained.West Point cadet uniforms. A campus of 2,000 acres, comprisingwoodland and stream, affords ample opportunity for manoeuvres, tar-get practice, skirmishes, bridge-building, etc.

PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVE: Cadet corps is recruited, annually, fromthose families who appreciate health, efficiency, mental and moral de-velopment. Barrack room limited. References required.

For Handsome Illustrated Catalogue, Address

Riverside Military AcademyBox 21

SANDY BEAVER, PresidentGAINESVILLE, GA.

Sbe—"Is your brother, who 1$ deaf,-jy better?"He—"Yes. He was arrested yester-

ay, and I'm told be is to get his bear-In the morning."

RftNOOlPH-MACON AGAOEMY f «T B<*«, Ywne

Fit* for college, scientific acbools ot btrauivw.JLS lwo*« 30 «alesM and unlTmillw.1 and healthful location, Atbfetlc ground*;um. Terms *25Q. No ftXlras. For -**•*

SMITH. PrinciMP. Bedford Ctt». V».

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYThe Leading Technical School of the South

Young men receive a thorough, practical training that fits them for enviable positions in theworld's work.

As graduates of this school their preparedness is generally recognized. They are always indemand—in fact, the supply is inadequate.

As the success of its students is a school's criterion, "GA. TECH" merits the rank accorded it.

Complete Four-Year Courses in J

MECHANICAL,TEXTILE,

CHEMICAL andELECTRICAL

ENGINEERINGand ARCHITECTURE

It is well located amid healthful surroundings, with the largest and most complete athleticfield in the South. Extensive equipment of shop, mill and laboratories, with every required facilityof a thoroughly modern, up-to-date school. Dormitories. The teachers are of recognized ability andwide experience. Tuition reasonable.

For information and catalog, address

K. G. MATHESON, LL. D., PresidentATLANTA, GA

FOUNDED 1854 CUTHBERT,

A N D R E W C O L L E G EA DEMOCRATIC, CHRISTIAN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The grounds of the college comprise twelve acres, 'and are attractively located at one of the highestpoints in Guthbert.

The three buildings are modern and comfortable, being- equipped with steam heat, waterworks,electric lights, electric bells and inter-communicating telephones. $20,000 has been expended within thepast year for improvements.

Ctithbert is 526 feet above the sea level, the high est point in South Georgia, and the healthfulness ofthe town is exceptional. The health record of the college household is almost perfect.

The courses of study in literary and special departments are in keeping with modern tendencies ineducation, and are under the direction of teachers who are thoroughly qualified for their work. Coursesin home economics and normal training are a feature. The officers and teachers number 17.

The cost is low, ranging from $178 to $196 for board, tuition and general fees. Additional charge ismade for music, art and expression.

The president, his family, and all except one of the teachers live in the college home. All know allthe pupils by name and take a personal interest in each. Since the boarding patronage is limited to 120,real home life is possible.

The spirit of the school is democratic and the atmosphere is Christian in a true sense. It is a ivhole-some place for a girl to live and grow in.

For catalogue and information write

Box 22 J. W. M ALONE. President Cuthbert, G

lEWSPAPERI

f,

leges of the south, and is steadily

advancing along the most pro-

gressive educational lines.

Its growth has been phenom-

enal, but so logical that needed

modifications of ideals and cus-

toms have been made naturally

and without radical changes.

Brenau bases its claim to lead-

ership on several distinctive in

novations.

It was .one of the first colleges

for women to recognize the need

of training young girls for their

special duties as women, and led

the movement for comprehensive

education in domestic science and

related studies by accrediting

such studies among the regular

college courses.

As early as 1898 Srenau had

adopted the system of self-govern-

ment in the student body—a sys-

tem which is now being recog-

nized by many other colleges,

both for women and men; and

which, since its establishment,

has proven most successful.

Brenau's unit system, origi-

nated several years ago, is pecu-

t liarly advantageous, as it en-

/ol leue Gainesv i l l e , Ga.. ables srirls of va rv ing mental en-"-> | *-! - ,—1

was rirst char te red , the col- | dowment to complete the college

t X C ' F . 1878, when Brenau

Bege has grmvn from a - -mal l , ob-

Ecurc -rminary.

course u'l thin the t ime best suited

to t h e i r need-;. Those who arc

ients. 10 a great college for worn- ' especially g i f t ed or mature mav

pn, w i t h an a t tendance of four j f inish the prescribed work within

lundred s t u ' l c t i l - or more f rom three years instead (if four , while

all p n r t > of t h e world. I t has as- those who work slovvh because of

burned f i r> t place among the c o l - J i l l h e a l t h , or poor natural endow

ment, may finish in five years

without embarrassment. The av-

erage girl under this system will

make the required credits in the

usual four years.

INTERESTING

INNOVATIONS

Brenau leads also in its recog-

nition of the necessity of famil-

iarizing the students with the

everyday things they will need to

know when no longer sheltered by

college walls.

How many times one hears

some laughing or disparaging re-t

mark about a woman's inability

to understand banking customs,

postoffice regulations and busi-

ness procedure in general. The

Brenau girl has opportunity tc

acquire practical knowledge ci

-A

1"

A SCENE IN BRENAU PARKBrenau Park is filled With pretty vistas. It is a natural

growth of trees and shrubs, and every improvement is in peep-ing v>tth the rustic atmosphere. The graceful bridges, span-ning arms of Lake Lanier, and the Country club on the banksof the lake are picturesque additions to the woodland environ-ment. Photograph by Wlnn.

YONAH ENTRANCEBrenau, with its beautiful

buildings and large campusshaded with big oaks, is likea picturesque old-worldestate. The archway shownabove is particularly looely.It is the entrance to YonahHall, the main building in agroup of thirty-two.Wiotograph by Wlnn

THE JAPANESE ROOM

The Japanese room is the most beautiful parlor in a Series of four representing foreign

countries. Its furnishings and decorations have been imported from Japan, and the Italian

parlor, Egyptian room and East Indian room are also filled with curios from abroad.

Photograph by Winn.

these everyday things in a matter-

of-fact way.

Brenau has a bank of its own,

which is legally chartered and

run according to the usual bank-

ing laws. Thus the students

learn by practical experience how

to make deposits, write checks,

and keep "tab on their bank bal-

ances. Also it provides a safe

depository for money and valu-

ables.

Brenau has a postoffice, modern

and complete in every detail. It

contains about a hundred boxes

with combination locks and the

usual delivery window.

Such innovations have a prac-

tical value in education and sup-

plement literary and artistic de-

velopment.

They are but a few of themany things which combine tomake Brenau an unusually finecollege for women.

AN "A-i" COLLEGE

The'literary courses give Bre-nau rank as an A-i college.

The Conservatory of Music isone of the finest in America. Un-der the direction of Otto Pfeffer-

korn, composer, concert pianist

and teacher, it offers unequalled

opportunity for acquiring tech-

nical skill and an intellectual un-

derstanding of nrusic.

Through the addition to the

faculty this year of Gustav Louis

Becker, the noted musician, who

will direct the newlv established

normal department, the scope of

the conservatory is materially

broadened.

Another advantage is that

Gainesville is so near to Atlanta

that the students have oppor-

tunity to hear grand opera by the

artists of the Metropolitan Opera

company of New York, who an-

nually come for a week's festival

of music ; as well as other events,

of educational and artistic value.

Brenau has an art school sec-

ond to none in the south. Sketch-

ing, painting, pottery, metal work,

wood carving, basketry, stencil-

ing, interior decoration, all have

their place in the work of the

art student.

The Brenau School of Oratory

is the largest for the study of

literary expression in the south.

Oratory graduates are entitled to

admission to the senior class of

the Emerson School of Oratory,at Boston, the foremost in Amer-ica.

BRENAU'S FACULTY.The Brenau faculty is com-

posed of forty-four men. andwomen who have studied in theuniversities of the world. Somehave graduated from Berlin uni-versities, from the University ofWuerzburg, from Paris, fromLondon and American universi-ties of note. Some have beenwith the college for years. Theirwork has become a part of them-selves, the expression of theirideals and hopes. They havemothered so many girls that theyinstinctively know how to reachthe best in each, and to each theygive a part of their love and in-terest.

The students feel the Brenauatmosphere. They respond to thewishes and ambitions of theirprotectors and grow to strong1

and gracious womanhood.When a girl goes to college

she, leaves the supporting influ-ence of home surroundings andhome.lave. It is the duty of thecollege to supply them.

At Brenau she, enters a refined:

and cultivated environment. She

is associated with men and wom-

en who have in mind always the

ideal Brenau Girl—that is, the

Ideal Woman. Every influence

lends itself to her development.

THE TRAINED NURSE'SDUTY.

A trained nurse looks after herhealth—keeps her well instead ofcuring her when sick. Athletics,gymnasium work and pleasantexcursions supplement the bene-fits of light, well ventilated andcomfortable rooms for dormitoryand class uses.

W h o 1 e-hearted comradeshipwith several hundred girls trainsher to respect the rights of othersand to recognize the necessity fora few fundamental laws. Brenauis a little world in itself whereinthe student learns the meaning ofJustice, fair piay and helpfulness.

Thus are strengthened her eth-ical and moral nature, while theinfluences of church and Y. W.C. A. form permanent religiousstandards.

Intellectual training is saneand thorough; the artistic sensi-bilities are highly cultivated.

The Domestic Science Depart-ment creates a new and interest-ing viewpoint towards every-daythings, training not the cook, thedressmaker, or milliner (thoughthe work will prove valuable toany who may adopt professionsof the kind) but the head of ahousehold.

Brenau's distinctive featuresare too many to be enumerated.The best way in which to securea more comprehensive idea of thecollege, is to send for the beauti-ful illustrated catalog; or, betterstill, pay Brenau a visit ind seefor yourself. You will like it.

BRENAU HAS

32 Buildings,100 acres of land, includingLarge Campus,Lovely Gardens,A Farm,A Natural Park andA beautiful Lake.Three Laboratories,-A Museum,An Astronomical Observa-

toryA Chartered Bank,A Modern Postoffice,2 Pipe Organs, s75 Fine Pianos,The handsomest School

Auditorium in the South,500 Students from 28 states

and 6 foreign, countries,• A faculty of 44.

(adv.)

W, t , * V ,

GIRLS INTHEIR IRKThe President of Brenau Col-

lege Declares That TheirAdvantages Are Many-Fold.

By H- J Pearce, Ph. Dr, <Wuer*barK)President ot Brett an College.)

The word sorority Is but recent l>coined but Us meaning is qoutte deareapeclaJJy to those vi ho know the clas

Bica It means literally a sisterhoodand IB used to represent an organiza-tion, among college women similar tothe fraterni ty among college men

The disposition on the part o' someof these organizations of women to uêtho term fraternit> Instead uf ^>rorityis rather to be deplored b r a t e rn i t>is an older and better estcibl shtd tei mbut Its biffntfi.ca.nce Is alread> w»Jl understood and has no mure proper application to a band of astern than theterm brothers would h a v e to a pa iof sisters

The cause of w omanhood nor eventhe cause of equal r ights as now understood wi l l not be best advanced byan assumpt ion of mascullnlt> on thepart of woman The w r i t e r is wi l l ingto accord to woman an> right Or e v e np r i v i l e g e whi t h she seriously desires<tnd w h i c r i s>he is soriously convincedw i l l a i d O tne sum to ta l of her hû-j Lness ind prui.pt. r l ty except—and heit

c mus t d r a w the line—the right loLhanse h e r f e m l n i n t , nature To callherself a man or applv to herself mas-c u l i n e terms will not in any wise hast t n her emancipation but i t might in-dicate a disposit ion to overva lue thatwhich Is purely masculine and under-v a l u e that wh ich Is pure ly feminine1h b is to be deplored

Object of Sorority-The prime object of both the frater-

n i t y and the sorority is mutual helpand encou i agement Fach m e m b e r .issurnf s a certain amount of rtsponsi-b i l i ty for the welfare and haopiness ofthe others All other ft. U u r t s connet ted with the organisation are Inc dental and secondar> to this primeo jet t

I h t r e are naturally minor variationsIn the f o r m and in the method of presrntAltttn of the Ideals of the ory inI/ i t ions These variations are duesometimes to fundamen ta l d i f fe rencesIn the snronties themselv es—someh a v i n g Ideals more e levated than oth-ers Again In di f ferent ins t i tu t ions thachapters of the same sorori ty di f fer byr t i son of tht cha'-icter of the i n d l \ i dui l membership and the Ideils of th*-Jna t t u t i o n in w h i c h it mij be lofa ted

In i ^ o l i t i I instincts w hen sorori-ties h a \ e been f o u n d to be <1« triim n ta lthe reas in ma> be found In lot tl -caust =ind condit ions The object of e\ t r>genuine sorof H j Is- ennobl ing andmembersh ip in it is a benefit to thnliidU Idua l If pride arrog ince ex-t i a v a p a m e ind fo l l \ creep in it is thef lu l tor the tffn.HIs of t r i p sorui lU iof the -tlle^'i. and not of the s o t t r i t v

dea Us. If\d*nntnees.

The adv int igcs of the soroi i t> to theindiv idual member are t w o fold firstthe assistance which she r e c e i v e s f romhe- at.sociaus and second the qual i tUsof le idei ' 'hip and breadth of sv mpithy wh ich she develops as a result ofthe demands w h i c h are midc u[ on eiPerh ips the second is e v e n a gieatt"a d v a n t d f < e t h a n the f i i s t

Tfu re art min\ w i\ s in v\h!ch themembers 0° a so ro r l t v he lp t h f > new andImmature members In her school w 01 kthe sorority demands that she shallacqu i t herself c ied i tab l> and the lag--gar d s t u d t n t Is constantly spurred onto greater effort br her sorority sisters and if necessary an older student is appointed to gn e her defini teand s> s tematic coaching in her mored i f f i c u l t studies On the other ban Ithe soror i tv lejoices in the acadeTi'cvictoi les n f Its mtmh rs and a-ccli-lmsthem as hern in es and s h i n i n g exampies of the \ Irtvies of the sororltv

In a d!scipl mrv w a \ the sororityIs of much benef i t to i tb membersbreach of college d i s c i p l i n e on the pirof one of its members Is accepted bythe sorority as a re f lec t ion upon Itsown honor and rep i t i t ion and its refractorv member Is some times dealtwi th mort. s i m m a i i l v a n ! e f fec t u a l l v

ble by the college axi thoi E t e sA.S a soclil u n i t t he s o i n i i t v is also

an ad\ an t ago t t ts m«- mt rs It

ority, as £n ail the relations ot life,are derived not from what Its membersreceive from each otter but from whatthey give to each other.

Development of Leadership.Perhaps the first and most impor-

tant of these is the development ofleadeiship The membership , of thesorority Is small and each member hasto perform some duty. As she growsolder In vears and In college residenceher responsibilities increase The se-niors usuallv only three or four innumber in e-ach sororltjy, must carrythe bi rd* n of leadership But they passout of ( . j f K f f c and a new group takesup th^ responsibility This the writerconceives to be the greatest advantageof the sorority From Its ranks willbe the 1 aJers amon^r the women of th-*f u t u i e Of course, this leadership isdeveloped In the student body IsoKut there the number who can be lead-t rs is too limited and these small so-

la I groups offer the opportunity fortraining in leadership which, may findexpression In leadership in the largercollege activities and Is certain to findsome expression In the homes and com-munities In which the future lot ofthe s tudent may be cast

The opportunit ies for developingleadership are not limited to the localchapters merely but the. more repre-sentative girls a-ttend the nationalconventions and conferences, and comeIn contact with voung women fromotiher colleges and consider problemswhich affect the life and Interests ofstudents at large.

Of great advantage to the sororitygirl Is tht almost certain acquirementof self control Her own Interests musta l w a y s be regarded as secondary to thelnt tr*-9ts of the sorority And in thussubordina t ing her desires, whims, ap-peti te^ e\ en her welfare to the gooOlof others she attains a self mastery

vvh i h is the hip-host end of educationThe p- rea t fb t \alue of the home con

si= s in the le t l ing of responsibilityon the one h mcl and of obligation onthe o ther \\ h t c n the Ind tv idual mem-tn rs h \ v e for each other In the largeI n s t i t u t i o n t h t re is a danger that thisfee l ing of respons ib i l i ty and obligationmay be los,t a id I t sometimes happensthat t h ^ cnl lc Jre s t u d e n t f r t ed fromthe rest-alnts an 3 in f luence of homemay l>e < 11 rled away by ex:ce&s andst H indulfi^ nee

Influence I Ike Thai of Home.The •- ror i t^ !n i measure t ikes the

r 1 it < of the home and t o m e I n f l u e n c *In th se 1 u tê I n s t i t u t i o n s In som<c )11 _es tht member's of t h < soronuf i f t e e n to t w o n t % in n x i r n b t t 1 i \ e topreth( i In dct-i hed houses on or nearthe c impus under the chaperon iê oltht mo the r of one of the members on n ^ s i M x of some member of the collegf AC » i t l i t re tht p r i l l s and the chap-eron com eto know eat h othert i m i t e i v -incl n i i l \ ill of the elementsof th* h< mi, aro reproduced and vetthem is the en thus iasm and Interesof college l i f e

The onlv se i lous objection which thewriter has heard raised against thesorori t ies in some ins t i tu t ions Is tha'thoj are pxciuMv e and many girls o:fine ab i l t t \ cinnot pret in because theyire not f i ^ h f o n i h l e or p t e t t v Theure for this e v i l i f it exists !s to pro

v U e ( n o u ^ h sororitu s to aceomtiot!at<ill s t u d t n t s v, 1 o desire to becomemembers If at the sime t ime theIdeals of the s tudents are elevitcd andif th i v are properlv inst ructed c i l f f l cu lt ies n f the k ind i n d i i a U d \v 111 be me1

[ ire 1\ I f ev er ,Ctll pe l i fe w h e t h e r of men or worn

en p r t s e n t s some d i f f i c u l t and complexT i o l l ms xnd i t is not I k e l v th it anî n s t i t u t i o n nov\ affords condi t ionw h c h a r n e n 11 r f I % * - i t ( s f u t o r \ e i theto p i i e n t s or college of fk l Us The\ \ r i t i r a f t e r ext n'led ohs^rva t ion t>f

?s that on" of the most h e l p f u l am-•'ill J n f l U f n r e s in rollepTf l i f e JS; thi r l tv and Us anal iprue the fra

t e r n i l v n n d t ha t t h i n i£;h t t se or similar o rân i / i t ions the e\ils of collej-hf v\ 11 bo e l l n i i n \\< d

Representative ColoredWomen Mourn Loss ofNoble White Woman Leader

The first resolutions passed at therecent meeting in Atlanta ot HieState Federation of Colored Clubswas that expressing regret at thedeath of Sirs H C White, presidentof the Federation of Women s Clubs

Tine president of the Colored "Wom-en's Federation, Alice Carei, intro-duced tae resolutions, uanimouslyadopted as follows

"In the death of Mrs H C White.president of the Georgia Federationof Women's Clubs (white), we, thecolored wpmen of Ge6rgia, ana espe-cially of Athens, fully realize that wehave lost a true frien dand adviseralong all lines for the uplift of ourpeople, be It resolved. That we here-ay express our most sincere regret,and extend our sympathy to her be-reaved family an-d host of dear'riends **

Other resolutions bore on purposesas follows

"To maintain hjgiher Ideals In thehomes, schools, places of amusementand In all walks of life

To disfavor rag time music, ques-tionable dancing and games

To have negro dolls only in ourhomes

"To urge e. Christian observance of,the Christmas holidays

"To stand emphatically for the sup-•presslon of vdce and crime in everyform

"To establish a uniform course ofreading and request all clubs toadopt it, the first course to be homeeconomics

'To work for a home for waywardgirls and reformatories

•To assist all we can the Anti-Tu-ber culosls ctsaociation and health

To favor kindergartens, play-board In the work among the negroesgrounds, cl\ Ic Improvement circles,teachers' associations, story-tellers'leagues and whatever pertains to thebetterment of the children of our pecpie

f > t HIgroups •» her^v ftr mnn j individualconst i tu te a community There is nlor ell ness so complete and depressingas Unt of the i n d i x Idual w h o Is lo-st Ina c:o\\ri and w h o am ms1 the m u l t l t u dcan t u r n to none w 1th the assuranceof finding in that one a s> mpathet icf r iend

But the K"i eatcst benefits In the sor-

REMORKABLE GROWTHOF TECH SCHOOLS

GOOD COOKING WOMEWLIKED BY THE EDITORS

Corydon, Ind., July 12—Mrs. Sam-uel Ralston, wife of Indiana's gov-ernor, told the Indiana DemocraticEditorial association here yesterdayshe believed a woman's place was athome ra-tner than elsewhere.

'Every ..editor likes a woman whocan «lve him good fried chicken, nicehot biscuits and peach cobbler," MrsRalston said. ' No woman should beafraid of honest work It Is love inevery man's home that counts"

WAR ON GRASSHOPPERSBY KANSAS FARMERS

Dodg-e Ctty Kan., -Puity 12—Farm-ers of western Kanaas began a cam-paign today to exterminate the hordesof grasshoppers, which have/ for sev -eral daj.s threatened to destroy grow-ing crops of that section A carloadof bran mixed with 2 500 pounds ofpoison has been distributed among-the farmers This mixture will bescattered over everx green field Inwhich the pests are found

The One Thing That Is Standard"Confound It," said the mechanician

who was rtylnar to mend the pnnctuT-ed tire, "there's nothing standardabout an automobile."

"Ten, there Is." replied the ownerof the car.

"I'd like to know wihat It Is."* "Trouble " '

DOWNING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FORGIRLS OF LIMITED MEANS

Full literary course, flpl«ndld musical od-vantaeea industrial arta ana BdencoB. ateaoi-raphy and typewriting, eammer normal begin-ning June 2. Best health record, artesian water,good home lite High standard ol moral <&uu>,ctor Good railroad tatllltlw

For further Information ofldre««J M SHOFVFR Brewton. Ala.

Corner S. Pryor ajjd Hunter SM.. Atlanta. G«d* "I f\ MONTHLY FOR TUITION*W I I I Class rooms equipped with every+l/ M. Vr modern convenienceINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION given hy tbeproprietors in person Catalogue Free.

MISS BANNA'S SCHOOL368 PEACHTREE STREET. PHONE IVY 2163-L.

OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. This school ia now entering its26th year. Haa a full corpa of teachers; is wen ^Wfd' ~I*£??flocated. Offers best advantages in Literary Course. Art ana MusicSend for TJooklet.

The Atlanta Select School for BoysRICHARDSON'S SOWOOL.

300 Spring St. Limited to twenty pupils. Prepara-tion for West Point, Annapolis, the Tech and all collegebCertificate good. The 26th term begins 8th September nextReviews constant. We do thorough work. Monthly examina-tions and monthly reports.

Our Summer School is now in session Special lessonsgiven to both sexes Enter at any time

]. A. RICHARDSON, A M.

"(Signed),"MATTtE I HEARD."E E SC4NDRETT•TX3RA *. MURDEV"ALICE D CARET "

self in honest independence No edu-cation that does not make this ita firstaim is worth anything at all Andthis is the primary aim of technicaleducation Knowledge. indeed ispower and the ad\ent of better thingsfor the south Is happily prophesied bythe \\idespread interest in technicaleducation

Medical CollegeOf the State of

SOUTH CAROLINA, S. O.

Medicine and Pharmacy.Owned and Controlled by to* State

Session opens October lat 1B13 t-ndsJune 4th 1914 Unsurpassed clinicaladvantages offered by the new RoperHospital one of the largest and beatequipped hoopIlalB In the South Extensive outdoor and Dispensary serviceunder control of Faculty Ten appointments each var for graduates In rnedlcine for Hospital and I»spensarj servlre Medical and PharmaceuticalLaboratories recently enlerg-ed andfu l ly equipped Department of Fhyal8 logy and Embryology In affiliationwith the Charleston Museum Prac-tical work for medical and pharma-ceutlc^l students a special featureEiSht full time teachers In the lalrorator> branches

For Catalogue addressOscar W. So3Ue«ter, Sejri0trar,

Cor Quf-en & Franklin StsCharleston S C

MIUWdMM

IMTIOIMParents desirous of sending their boys to an institution that emphasizes all the different phases of an education of young men,

ill do well to investigate this College The Literary Departments are in charge of men of long personal training and jears o£experience. Each is a specialist m his line. The College does not employ amateur instructors.

THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE SOUTHThe Military Department is under the supervision of an officer of the United States Army. Strict, but not har^h, discipline is

encouraged and kept All forms of athletics are carried on here under the censorship of the instructors The social and moral sideof the students receive particular attention The students are not left to solve the social and moral problems and questions that

come to them alone, each instructor is delegated to a certain number of students to look after their moral and soc.al developmentThe institution is not operated on the dollar-and-cent basis—it is not run for profit—each dollar spent is spent for the welfare

of the student.The College has as its home the building of the old State Capitol—rich in historical romances and stones whidi make for the

greater patriotism of the; students The buildings are equipped w ith all modern conveniences All advantages of present-day insti-tutions are to be had here. Fall term opens September 2

Write for beautifully illustrated catalog—sent free on request.

COL. O. R. NORTON, A. B., President, Dept. A. MILLEPCEV8LLE, CA4


their clovers leprurne^ rotation ofcrops scientific appl icat ion of fer t i l izers that ~v* e are calling1 for aid Andthe results j u s t i f y the prophecj thltw ith in another -decide the r e \o lu t ionIn the t r e a t m e n t of ut i r soil will beas ^reat as the re^ o l u t l o n in agricullure In the last t h i r t y \ ears

The ie is a greit work in the southto be done by th i s higher scientificedurHt ion ^ e are confronted by newnroblema and new contilt ona Thefarmer Is face to face v. ith a changedorder of a f T v l t s lo w h i c h he must ad

The mat hi n 1st the miner the engineer mvist ho e ivupped w 1th nil theski l l and k n o v t i e i ^ e of modern beienccM he w i l l be out. ^ t r ipped h\ the expc 11 « ho comes f rom c t h* r fi< Ids Herew i t h i n the bur le ts of the =;outh n r €p rod ig ious resoi i r t «* all un I eve lopedBut there ire t w o f i c t r n s in the econc rnit, mikt up o f ani communi ty , theland and the rmn and the l i t ter is bjfir the prepondv -"int pai tner L.verjbov hot n in to t h o woi Id should heput into the \ \a j oC maintaining him

Locust Grove InstituteLa^ s cliim to patronaare upon tht; 1 ision.5 below ire from those w h o knuv.

l>rof M L, BRITT\I%, STVTE St

r i t alone Themd standards

xpres-

M>K\T OK SCHOOLS,

It Is " pleisure to common 1 tho e; i >d \v ork done at LocustGrove In&ti tu t t . The £aoult \ is composed of teachers of Christiancharacter as we l l as of in te l l* ctual ibiliti It tt, one o£ the leaO-Ing secondary schools ot the state

Dr. JOH-% E WHITE, paFSinFXT GEORGI\ B YPTIST T1O \HD OFFDl CATION. 1TJLA\T\. <, \

Locxist Grove Inst i tute is* nne of the bft equipped and bestL o n d u t t t r l KIJ t f * - t "-cho N of a taci^ n j gt id< in the i*hoJ<> South\\ ith out r i & e i \ a t t o n \ v h i t t \ p r I c o m m t n d It to thoê w liti h i\ os >ns arid daUfeht t .1^ to tduc t t u

Dr D \MD C B VURO\\ , C H \> CKLLOR S f VTK V Ml, E,KSIT\ ,••%-.)

The students who come to us from your school make anadmin ble show- Ins here I am particularly impressed with thogood c i t iz n^h ip \v hich \ our bo\ s exhibit The L/ Diversity ofGtorîa holds Locust Gro\ e Institute in high esteem

rof F <V. TVRNF.R. GE>ER\L SECRET \R\ Y. M. C. A. GEORGIAs*, HOOL OF TL.I H'SOLOOI

I rep ii d v our -work from an icadtmlc standpoint worthyof in\ p r x i t I can e r i \ e it tind from a moril and cultural stand-point which after all is t h« most impoi tant I rank > ou at thehead of th preparatory schools of Georgia This conclusion hasbeen reached after manv \ is its to j ou r school w hen I nungledfree l> w itu the students in the dormitory and on the campus

Dr A ^V VimHOOSe, PRESJDEXT SHORTER COI LEGE, ROME, G4 tOf th^ thousands \vho have been under my tuition none have

been better prepared than tho'fe from Locust Grove InstituteThev take high stand not onlv in their class work, but are lead-ers m the activities of the college community I know of no in-stitution 1 Georgia of preparatory grade which Is doing a betteranfi greater work *

Dr. H. J. PEARCR, ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT RRENAIT COLLEGE

Of all the young ladies who have come to Brenau from yourschool not one has failed to do creditably well All have madeexcellent records

Courses as follows are offered Literary, Music Expression Art.Business BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING WITH-

OUT EXTRA COST More than 100 former pupils In attendance atcollege during the last year Charges as small as consistent with first-class advantages. For catalogue and full Information, write

CLAUDE GHAT, President,Box C, Locuat Grove, Go.

Shorter CollegeA High Grade Institution for Young "Women

"OEAUTIFULLY located near the mountains in the most healthful section•*^ of the entire South. There has not been a death in the college duringthe more than forty years of its existence. Every care and everyconvenience of the modern home, with especial attention to healthprecautions. Only two girls to a room, with a large studio betweenevery two rooms, insuring every facility for careful work.

Thoroughly Modern—Absolutely Fireproof—Conveniently Arranged

Every building of reinforcedconcrete. Five of the eighteenbuildingsplannedhavebeen com-pleted. Two hundred acres de-voted to the campus and sur-rounding grounds.

The faculty of Shorter Col-lege is invariably chosen from thefinest American and Europeanuniversities, with especial atten-tion to experience in instruc-tion.

Full Literary Course leading to A. B. Degree.Excellent advantages in music, art, expression.Physical development receives especial attention.

For Catalogue and Information, Address

A. W. Van Hoose, Pres. Rome, Ga.

SPAPFRf

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The Mission and the MethodOJ Modern College for Girls

By WltMAM S. COX,Fre»lden£ ot Cox ColleS*.

Park, Ga.

The mission of the college Is two-fold: to educate and to inspire. Byeducat ion i* meant the drawing outand d<:% e loping the individual gitts.talents ami abil i t ies of the student andt r a i n i n g h.s facult ies to deal with thef u n d uf f ; L < - t . j and In fo rmat ion that thec t - n t u r i f S have stored away for him.

Through astronomy and geology lie]• ;i r ns ' » £ t h t - fo rmat ion 'o f the worldf i n d tr:u t '« t ts h is tory through, the£-ar t n i t i - e i C u n t i l man takes up ther t - . M i r i l and preserves his thoughtJr. hu iMl r.KS, in .science an-d In art\ Y h i - n greater progress brings abouta w r i t t e n : ••• ord, the student passesa u i c k l y thr ' .n :Kh the achievements oftl>*i Cha ldeans and Kffyptians, sits etthe f""i of old Parnaasua and drawsh a insp i ra t ion f rom the civilization,and m i l i t a r y feats and the fine arts ofthe peerless Greeks. Thrilled with theconquests of the Roman eagles, he fol-lows their victorious flight over con-tinent and sea and studies with won-der the progress in commerce, artsand science that invariably springswith their passing:. In modern timeethe development along all practicall ines Is nothing" short of marvelous."H'ireJess Jelf- f f rephy an-d aerial naviga-t ion are among the feats accountedimpossible a few years ago. Hence Itcomes that t h rough colH-pe instructionw« are the heirs oC the knowledgetr at has hPen a e < - u m u l a t i n K throughall the past ac;*>s. and a young studentumle r 20 years of age. by virtue ofs tudy and research, is In reality more

. t l . a n t i .OOO years old in his knowledgea 1 1 1 1 i n f o r m a t i o n .

Yet this storehouse of knowledgeis of no val ' i« th rough the trainingof every faculty by which it Is to heu t i l i z e d may he faultless unless thereM H o m e vital force and energy ofpurpose to conver t It Into strong and

i ' f f i f i t i n t service fo r the good of man-kmr t . This inspi ra t ion and InsightI n t i ) human \;iUn"S emne-s m-ost oftenf rom contact w i t h rollese men and•wom«*n whoae liv^s have been conse-cra ted to the t r a i n i n g of the young'i n t o h i >r vi :i n d h o I v e n <1 ea v o r,

'I'lic Method* Km ployed.Th<? coll"!-*' : \ ( iL'nnrrv l i - ahe3 its mission

]>\- im ;ins of syMemai/ . inpr , i n dividual-i /Jnir and spec ia l i z ing i t s I n s t r u c t i o n .

The s \ stc-iu < > r the college, consist-i n g uf i t s f a c u l t y , equipment and cur-r i L - u I urn, is worked out today almosts H . - u - n t i f U - a l l y . Here, as everywheret-Is-', o rgan iza t ion produces the bestr* su i t s . This principle is true in them i l i t a r y f i t - i d , it is t rue in the com-n i *• r • ' i n. 1 l i t " * 1 of n. n a t i o n , it is true int r i e i-(. h K i ' J U s world, i t i.s t r ue In everys ; » l u - r e "1" h u m a n a c t i v i t y .

A i -h . i f t iTtxl i i i s t U u t ion, organized.r n n > < M - ; i l f , w i t h HMM! policies and por-m n n i- n t o r g a n i z a t i o n , appeals to theB i m l . n t £in,l j i a b l i c . The private teach-er, n u mo. 11 • • r what , his ind iv idua lw o r t h , h«Tf lo.iay and gone tomorrow,is of l i t t l e value to the educational•u urUl . Cnl le iê as,soci:itlons are;i inont;- thi'' in o st p o w e r f u l factors ofi " l l , 'L;e tra ; n ing . Friendships fo rmedat s< h o t i l are among the most lastingci t td f f U ' H u - n t i . - i J . Thert-fore. the oldert n e I n s t i t u t i o n , the greater its his to-ri. . t h e larger its number of alumni,the sjr t 'a t i t r becomes its prestige andusefu lness -

The modern college recognizes ther i^rh t of the i n d i v i d u a l to developalontc t h o lines of its own nature.Sni ioro pegs will not f i t in round holes.The ohl stereotyped college coursew i l l not p roduce the highest type of

"WILLAM S. COX,President Cox College.

men and women nor the greatest ef-ficiency in the work the world has aright to expect of college alumni.The curriculum should be sufficientlybroaxi to afford a variety of selec-tion—Rtime courses strengthening1 andsupplementing, others softening andadorning the severer discipline.

Special Training.Besides the general the college must

furnish special training1. In this effe-ct specialties, It Is Indeed true thatperson must know everything- aboutthe one thing he elects as his life-work . Experts are needed In theeconomy of human affairs and receivethe thighcst remuneration lor profes-sional services.

A f t e r all, what does a college educa-tion do for the Individual? A colleg-egraduate who has been trained In hisprofession. Is not only prepared forhis Hfework, but goes forth with con-fidence in himself, and his mission, in-spire-d with a desire to do the bestthat In 'him lies, determined to dosomething1 and be somebody In theworld. The great reformations ofthe world have been achieved by ed-ucated men. The great republics oftoday have been founded by college-

MAKES CONVENTIONffiGATESElEM

Representative Beck Has Bill toCreate All Party Machinery

at the Polls.

A proposed primary election law ofwhich Representative Beck, of Carroll,is the author, has been made a spe-cial order for Its next meeting by houseg-eneral Judiciary committee No. 1.

The bill Is modeled after the primaryelection law that has been enacted insome of the northern states, and thatbarely tailed of passage in New Yorkthis year.

It prescribes that all party nomina-tions shall be made by primary selec-tion, the primary election for state andcounty offices to be held on the secondTuesday in July. R!g-fd safeguards arethrown around primary elections toprevent improper interferences withthe voter.

The most sweeping changes in thepresent system, however, are those sec-tions of the bill which provide for allthe party machinery to be created byballot.

Would Choose Delegate* bT Ballot.Delegates to state and national con-

ventions are to be elected by popularballot, as well as the executive com-mittee of the party. It is providedthat four members of the executivecommittee shall be elected by thestate-at-large and two by each con-gressional district.

No party shall be allowed to partici-pate in the primary election unless Ithas cast at least 20,000 votes In thelast preceding presidential election orunless It is backed by a petition signedby at least 10,000 qualified voters.

State and CoanSy to Pay.The expenses of holding the primary

election is to be borne equally by thestate and county, and each politicalparty is forbidden from levying assess-ments of any kind on candidates.

One of the most Tigrid features nfthe bill is the section which prohibitsany person except the duly authorizedmanagers and clerks to be nearer than100 feet of the voter at the time hecasts his ballot.

It Is hardly expected that the billwill pass without amendment, butthere Is a growing- sentiment that aprimary law of some kind Is needed,and certain features of the measurewill meet with strong support.

3fiQO LBS. OF TOMATOESFROMTH1R& OF ACRE

Thorna«ville, Ga., July 1$.—From athird, ofân acre of land Charles Pitt-man, farming about two and a halfznllea from TbomaavllJe, has recently

atbered 3,600 pounds of tomatoes.These tomatoes were of the finest va-riety and all perfectly sound and good.They were grown by Mr. Pittman forhe purpose of canning and he has been

buay of late putting- them up. His In-ention IB to market them and they

trained workers. China and Japenboth owe their onward strides to theImpulse given by students who wereeducated In this country and Europe.

Statistics furnished by the govern-ment show that from a list of 8000persons who have rendered distin-guished service t-o their country, onlythirty-two have risen without the aidof an education. The world moves bybrain, not brawn, and the college oftoday is furnishing Its motive power.

Advice to women: In selecting a hTband pick out a plain plug. Men oftalent rarely make good husbands.Men of genius never do.

The North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga.No

tains.

He muant. awo ha'boys 1

tinlrora

finer climate In tho world than we haComplete isolation from the diversionand orderly J J f e that a bay lives here te

ike htm regular and orderly In After life.at x-ork end be ob«dl«>nt to authority.

at the foothills of the Blus RidE» m<nm-a nolsr and distracting city life. The

nduclve to the formation of habits thatEvwy student taught lo depend on Mmwlf.

Military training mokes a yonnK man obserr-curate, prompt and reliable. In addition to the A. B. and B. S. collegee full cm)T*63 In A«rJcu]iural. Mtnfn^ and Electrical EnfflneeHnR. and Biwlnasa. Ourv« In our own dormitories ana are under the control of officers all th« time. All•y expenses for the entire year. In'-hiding board, fuel, lightB, washing, books, two3. and college fe«fl, can b« covered by $160. Write for catalog.

G. R. GLENN'. President

AlabamaPolytechnic Institute

"AUBURN"The Oldest School of Technology in the South

69Professors and Instructors. 810 Students20 Well-equipped Laboratories.

Next Session Begins Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1913Summer Sessions, July 25 lo Sept. 5,1913

NEW BUILDINGS: Smith Dining Hall, Carnegie Library, Agri-cultural Hall, Broun Engineering Hall, Dairy and Horticul-tural Laboratories and Greenhouses.

DEPARTMENTS:I. Engineering and Mines—Civil, Electrical, Mechanical,Chemical, and Mining Engineering, Architecture, Metallurgy,Mechanic Arts, Technical Drawing, Machine Designing, etc. ~II. Agricultural Sciences—Agriculture, Horticulture AnimalIndustry, Botany, Entomology, Chemistry and Pharmacy.III. Academic—Histon% English, Mathematics, Latin Ger-man, French, Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy, Psy-chology. " c

IV. Veterinary Medicine.

EXPENSES: Free Tuition to Residents of Alabama.$20.00 to non-residents. Board in dormitory andwith private families.

For Catalogue and Further Information, Address

Chas. C. Thach, M. A., LL.D., PresidentAUBURN, ALABAMA

will, no floubti cbn^mand - ,-the beatprices. Several other : of the farmersnear town and-in otb,er sections of thecounty are .engaged in the worlt orcanning tomatoes both tor home con-sumption and for marketing and It be-gina to look as if soon the merchantsof this section will be able to buymuch of their canned gods at home,even though there Is no canning fac-tory The crop of tomatoes tn southGeorgia baa been the finest this yearthat has probably ever been known anda great many have been shipped to thenorthern markets. The prices receivedhave been unusually good and dealersreport that the quality of the Georgiatomato is superior to any other re-ceived this year.

M= STA-TK NORMAL- SO M

Named by a Dnfted States commissioner or education as being among the best fitted fftatanormal school* In tie United states. FKty-si x ofrloers and teachers, tea buildings, eighteendepartments of instruction, full certificate courses in psychology, pedagogy, English, exarcsoion.oratory, mathematics, science, history, tjatin. German. Greelt. French, Spanish, correspondence.

The home-life couraetf are among the stronges t In the south. Domestic arts and ncjenc««imanual ana. agriculture, gardening, home nursing, physical culture, >rocal sad Instrumental mualc.light singing. Diploma a license to teach. Tw o practice schools. Education for fItnesa andhappmeas In the home. Total expenses for a year lees than JlSO.OO.v Write tor catalogue.

JERE M. POUND, President.

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACYTwenty-two years of remarkably successful work. Greater demand for

our graduates than we can supply. Best attendance south of Philadel-phia. Begins October 1. Address

GEORGE F. PAYNE, Ph. G., President, 94Kz Edgewood Avenue.

President Rufiu W. Smith

LaGrange CollegeA Good School For Girl» ?

Courses in Literature. Music, Art. Ex-pression; advantages in music unsurpassed

Same standard of admission as Uni-versity of Georgia. Our catalog -willinterest you. ^

Judge os by Our Work.

RUTHS W. SMITH. President.LaGranJe, Georgia.

Atlanta Institute of Music and OratoryA MODERN CONSERVATORT

A curriculum that insures the best results. A faculty recognized notonly as artists In their several departments, but successful teachers ofproven ability.

Pin noWalter P. Stanley

Mrs. Lottie Gray BrowneMiss Kate Blatterman and assistants

Voice"Wtlford Waiters

Miss Sylvia Spritz

ViolinGeorg Fr. Lindner and assistants

OratoryMiss Sarah Adelle Kastlack and as-

sistants

Miss Eda Bartholomew

Open September 1, 1013.

On East Baker street, at the Junction of the Peachtrees.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYNASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

THE UNIVERSITY offers courses leading to degrees In the fol-

lowing even^^d^partmejt^^^^^^ ^ Bciantlflo and. Qra(Jnttt8

°Ur28eSTHB ENGINEERING, embracing courses In Civil and Meehan-

1 r n S the Bh«lMi ud da.s.c4. THE LAW, covering three years, and leading to the degree5. THE DENTAI* covering three years, and leading to the 4«-6° THE MEDICAL, covering four years, and leading to the de-7. TH'E ' FHARMACEtmcALi. covering two yeare, and leading to

the degree ol LJoctor of Pharmacy.1046 Studenta.. 125 Teachers

A new campus and several additional buildings have been Pro-vided for the Medical and Dental Departments.

Students seeking admission to any Department should presenta high school diploma. Additional requirements vary with each de-

^ Send 'for the catalogue desired and -write for Information to

WASHINGTON SEMINARY- - ATLANTA1874 PEACHTttEE ROAD

THE B O U T H ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U LDISTINCTIVE FEATURES:

S C H O O L

1 Boarding Department limited. $100,000.00 in Grounds .2. New School Building, modern fn equipment, with provision for open-air claefl-rooms.S Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training- a part of recrular curricnJuzru4. Departments: Kindergarten, Primary. Academic, College-Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression.

Thlrty-fllxth Session begins SEPTEMBER llth. 1913,Write for illustrated catalogue — <j L. D. and EMMA S. SCOTT, Principals.

J. E. HART, Secretary

The Greatest School in the Southf ocnejr

IMBGEtf-BEJT*

TH« stronffut r«onlty and Bert Z«oippeaBohool la ts» South.

Seulon (610t Tear) Begin* Beptem tar 4th, 191*

OBn»«l an* Moe

nuilvtla: mo

aoec« Is >M« rtaaSOx* tk« Osaet 1m fee «o«h, ]••*

iaftnenoa, at la oonnttoztae The Beete«p«rn»o«a mMxtrn* te tb, u

tMKboni •» pemate •ttuavafti fke Von Vr*.

er the beet t***-at the •oath tat 00

«MM»0teur, -wlta gmt voOaaOon

Great Schools, like men who create the world's standards inevery vocation, must possess distinctive character and abil-ity to produce results superior to those of their competitors

The Georgia Military AcademyThe South's Most Splendidly Equipped Prep School

through results achieved, has won national repute and patronage and invitesthe investigation of parents wishing the very best for their sons.

Fills every hour of a boy's life with wholesome mental development, body building, moraland social training, and preparation for a man's part in the world's work. A thoroughly;disciplined, modernly appointed, attractive school for boys and young men—a gentlemen'sschool, limited to about 125 boarding pupils, so grouped as to give every teacher about 12Cadets for tutoring and oversight at night. Delightful home life—a big happy family ofsuccessful, cultured teachers and pupils. Every sanitary convenience. Electric light, steamheat, artesian water. Elevation nearly 1,200 feet, no malaria, perfect health.

*

Best Table FareandPrettiestSchoolCampusin the SouthThree regular Courses, Classical, Engineering, CommercialMember Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory SchoolsActive U. S. Officer in charge of Military DepartmentClassed A. by U. S. War DepartmentParents urged to visit aad compare the Scboo! with the best In America. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, A. U., Pres., College Park, Ga.

^ ^ AQ

THE SOUTH'8 MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED PREP SCHOOL.

iNEWSPA'FERr lEWSPAPERl

RALPH T. JONES.Editor.

A Department of The Sunday Constitution Devoted to the Great Army of the Road and the Firms They Represent. These Pages Are Made Upof Stunts, Wise and Otherwise, From the Road and From Any Source Where There Is to Be Had Spicy Items Which Will Interest

the Salesman, His House, Gusto mers or Friends, Both Male and Female.The Keynote of Modern

Business Is "Service"

ALtfTER

BANKS1ITEMANThe Genial Dry Goods Sales-

man Talks of Crops, Pros-pects, Business and theComing Convention.

SOME WORKERSFOR THE =

Southern Merchants' ConventionATLANTA—TWO WEEKS—AUGUST 4-16

No. 5. W. A. Ward

Tennille, Ga. July 11, 1918—'EditorConstitution Firing Line—Dear Sir Inresponse to your request I am writing:' you about the condition I ha\ e found

In the state on m> journeys of thepast few weeks

The state of Georgia as a wholefrom the wholesaler to the cotton pick-er. Is now looking forward to themarketing of the present cotton cropThe traveling man though feels alittle hesitancy in bragging of thecrop too much and telling of big futare prospects especially if his busi-ness Is not In keeping with the cropsHowever neither the wholesaler theretailer nor the salesmen can deriveany benelit unt i l the crops are market-ed We ha\ e had sood seasons insouth Georgia but rain only settlesdust and not accounts

On account of the do spring wehave cotton in all stages gome earlyand a great Q m n t l t j of it late as agood many eai Iy planters had to re-plant

In t o\ er ing mv tern tors for thepast week I h i \ e been in severallarfft, cotton raising- counties Bui-loch for one whu-h hag alwa\ s stoodin* the 1^-ad in lonj? stiple cotton rais-ing but this > ear the majority ofthe farmers planted shoi t cotton, andthev have almost a perfect crop bothof corn and io t ton

The list t o u n t \ I v> \s in was Laurens a n o t h r r yne of the large cot ton -raising c o u n t u a Looking at the c rops]In t h i s o u n t v I find them excellent |In all landb nf product ion and them e r c h a n t s fai mert. bankers even the Irotton pi kers are all in smiles an da.j !w i t h ev er> bod} {

A great many of the merchants ireawai t ing late to purchase fall stocks 'and I expect to see moie of them in\ t l an ta at the convention th i s fall by50 per cent than we have ever hadbefore \V e w i l l surely sho\v them agood time and also just as good linesof merchandise as they have crops

Very respectfullyBA.NKS WHITEMAN

(Salesman for John SHvey & Co )

THANKS FOR COURTESY.

South Carolina Paper Boostingfor Merchants' Week

The ed i to i of th is department w MUVisiting (jreenv i l lf ••» C recentl> t okthe o p p o r t u n i t y t« *sk the new <jpapoi sof that c!U to run a. notice about thecoming" southt i n me rc ha n t s con \ enlion to be held in \ t lanta in \upru itThe (.irt on\ l i l t? D,tiU P iedmont v ei vrontrteouslj, carrie l a nicr notice and

.gave the con\ t nt on a sti * n^ boostthereby This » p p o r t u n i t \ is taken ofthanking the pai « r a*? we l l as Messrs

Koesfei and F > o k L r the pub l i she r andeditor of The Pit imont

The wti ter tNo t a l k e d w i th i n u mber of Greenv il le met L hauls and \v-ispleased to he tr thit ih^ î pit maJorlty of thorn are mos t certiinl\going to be In V t l inta for the c o n \ e ntion A reprt sent it t \ e merchant said I

It Roes TV i t hou t saj ing thit I w i l lbe there heciuse I n t \ e i im^s mv t r ipto Atlanta t\\ Ice e\ er\ year I f i n dthat i can kee > in touch with the n > \eltie-s in l I u \ m\ staples in Atl int i

just a-* w e l l is in\ n h t re ind r a l w a j s ienjoy m% self on a \ isit to \ our citvBut this \ ear t h p r p irp at Jetst t w o !doên m e r « h n n t - * f om here w h o \ \ i l ltome wi th m t in 1 w e ai e j?om# t > 'form a. boost n-, i i r t \ f >i Gre^nMlUflrst nf imr^t 1 nt a f t e r that foi the !south ind the >j > u t h s metr » p o l i a — \tlanta '

"V\ hen VA \ Wai rt wa«i approachedfor h:s v i ^ w s on the approa hinssouthern mei( hants con \cn t ion he w abfound bus> op nins1 ' lf» niorning1 mail\s he onentd le t ter a^ter I c t t t i apleased smile gradually sp i t id over h tsfeatures md hna l lv he looked up w Iththat g n il exp los ion foi w h l h his fain us ind sal \

Did \ cm know that some p ron l e ir"ta lk i t iK o f h u d t imes and p ~ ) > i colic*tions' \ \e l l of the five U t t e r s I hi\so far 01 enrd foxir of them ct nt i f n o dchecks That dor>sri t aound so b iddoes i t 9

\\ o were forced to arlmlt that it didcompi i*? a hig-h ba t t ing a \ t ra0e tn 1a lo >k of jo il msv must h T v e crej t in*our f\ s ,s \ve t hough t of the- *7iJi]l » oh i d 01 i sr }\ e-, < pen 1 that ver> m* i 11i np f ">i Mr \\ 11 d con t inue 1

Of L O U I S A it doosi t h T j pen t h i t\ \ i \ w i t h e \ c r \ f i 'ê I op n h i t it st rm tha t -mi o l lec t i n i mm h b tU t h i n ue h t l in t i t 1 f r t h i sl lm oJ tie > . t i t Oui l u M r u s s i s i l sh n l d i n i i uo -A H Hu t 01 the oi lhind w f ' r cl rn t T \ nif f n f s u h ip u t t m n ff thei r h i - v i n a r t i s \ t . u isfar as possible 1' r s n n a J h T un n >sorrv t i t t h e \ arc 1 t cause I i m f o f 1in^ e\ce Inmlv o h t l m i ^ t c a b o u t t l epi ospe ts for t he f ill an 1 i l i t S c< n^ r x a t J s m n o v w i l l p r i b i h l \ bo f i i t hh t s t in th i lon^ run

V b o u t thi t o n \ i n t i n*1 ^ h\ cortai n l > we w i l l h i \ ehere I shall l>e suufft consider ibl\ oFrom all parts of th•"PJIP wo;d d d l l \ PJ mcoming heie f r i p -and the K v l n is d i

convent ion I ever saw It will be likeattending: the finest business collegein the country because the speakerswill be piactical business men who ar«confronted with the conditions we wishto discuss Then there will he the varums entei tain-merits at the ball pan*,the t (a ters the baibecues luncheonsand re opt ions w hich w i l l make It adandj. r in f holidav for an v one eveni&ide from the beneficial aspect

\ ec \ on c in saj for me that I amwell pieasod « i t h the work beinpr donand im contident of the best convent ior \ t l T n t i has ever haq i

THE TWO BILLSHOT RACE FOR BILLS

h i n t sd i n t

U B ( ar l ton of the Capi t i l CitvTobac o L >mpan\ is responsible for ilot He s iw the bal l same last Thursday and the Ci ackeis lost trie firstgame thev have dropped—nine starts

Cotton is dsome ide ilit onK kei^^s iPI we are k i nv, h cb w i l l t , )the tw i r t h esuff red fr i ti

Mso I t h i nof ihe best n

-, «clt \\ f

1 f l f l n moiisc 1 f W

t h -*i t ni t ry \ o r<?

h i ts n ho •* e^pects irr fir*1

K i b er s ir oscn 1 W P h i \ i l i lflT- Of lit I f

v, \v oks Ion-i \ f i r of p l e n t y

.\ i\ to o\ ermine\ o i r «= t\ f h i \

Tlu two populii c l t \ s«levrnen with( t i n it. stamps Rf 11 Qu-tries andKil l d islon ire pe t t ing ; into warmeiind > v a r ( n « i r i ^ a l i 3 <*-v*>rj da.T- The

i n e t l =upremic\ Is now a s >•! cheru ] i l en iu»t he discove-icd wlio ibi l l i l for r u l \ tt present tho race is

s » c 1 «t 1 ht. wa> the-ec two salesm n -> i f 1 i t)h c bi/s bills I*? a terrori nd s oiu of the of f ice force remarkel [f H i l l «rot a f tP i a big bill B i l l\\ • U sureU h u n t bills all n i f f h t

Gideons' MeetingTl e At l an ta ( imp of Cidenns ox

t « nd a 1,01 dial i n v i t a t i o n to all travelin^, m n the r famil ies and friends tc

i nif t w i t h thi m in the conventioni hill (f t h t f j p d m D n t hotel at 3 p mI totia-v \ speclall-v attractive pro

Zr im h is h en uiansr^t] for the rnfft| n g ml e\er1- onp w ho comes is surft t > go i\\ i\ w i t h something; of bene1 f t to h mst If

T «: ( h e e K and R W Webb are Inth i s w t c k w i t h the Hidlev \ \ l l l iamsonU \ i U < o m p i n j "Ihe\ report businessis jrno 1 al though a n u m b e r of mer>i t n t s irt h }l Jinp: iff t h e i r buy ing t in

t i l tht. come t > \ t l i n t a in August foit h * > n v r - n t i o n

GOOD NEWS ABOUT

Jim Little Will Once MoreExercise His Famous Artat Barbecue in August.R. K, Rambo, Assistant.

The Merchants and Manufacturers'asBo-oiation sent out one of the bestbits of neweB In reference to tine forth-coming Soutehrn Merchants convention "When they announced th-at JamesB Little (better known as ' Jim .Littie ) would have charge of the barbe-cue aigaln The fame of Jim Littleee a barbecue artist Js state wide aniIt Is said Chat he approaches the taskwith the reverence that the true ai-tist always feels for a chance to effecta masterpiece In his own particularline.

As assistant Mr Little will have KK Rambo, tlhe well known sales man-ager for John Silvey & Co W-henthese two dry goods men get tog ether there ought to be somethingdoing (Everyone knows that MrLittle is president of the l>ougherty-LHtle R^dwlne compan\ ) Of courseif things don t move they will surelyrip

Anyway the cue is sure to be arecord breaker ana the only advicewhich can conscientious!^ be givenis this When you hear that JimLittle is at Che helm in «. barbecueaffair—come Never mind such littlethings as sickness, dlsbanice stormand pestilence—but just come '

"And After ffte Lasf tcffer Was Signed Tfcey Talked Togtrtter or Many Things."

. T.'Atlanta Council 18

"We are glad to receive requests totransfer to Atlanta counoil 18 the foi

| losing U C T s Messrs JFTushes L C Satterfield and Sam JCanada

The members will regret to learnthat Mrs vV A ebb the wife of ourbeloi ed senior counselor is seriously 111 *

i Brother J K Armtrosng receivesi the condolences of all the bo> s on thedeath of hts beby last week

It wa s good news to receive thereinstatement of Brother F A Simsof the Atlanta Milling company lastweek

Brother H A Sewell has rccH edhU check for indemnity on account ofhis recent accident

Secretary Lunceford wll b* glad toreceive contributions to the relieffund Send them in bo\ s because wenee dthem

Don t forget the meetingof pastcounselors on the night of Julj, 26

We have also recelvpcl transfer notire of Brother J IS Crabb of Cedar-town from Meridian council 206, toMlanta 18*

Banks Whlteman with John bilvoy& Co w ill spend Sunday at T\ idle\ Ga

A couple of the boys from the roadwere sitting in the manager s office theother Saturday morning when the con-•\ersation turned to automobiles Jimremarked.

To my mind the automobile Is oneof the biggest curses to business thatwas ever Invented '

"How come' Let s hear the reasonsfor that sweeping condemnation

"Let me griv® you an example Lastweek I had two men to see in. townliere It was Thursday afternoon Onelives out at East Lake and I went outthere to see him Did I see him' NoWhy' Mr Man had gone to the ballgame in his automo-blle So I startedfor my second call which •was in T3ecatur Customer No 2 was anotherautomobile enthusiast and he had goneout to the river to do some fishing Ithink or for a spin out toward Ros-well perhaps \nyway I couldn't seehim either, and my entire afternoonwas spoilt on account of two men whowould have been attending to theirbusiness as well as allowing me to at-tend to mine if the> had only had asmuch Interest in their businesses asthej had in their automobiles *

It is a fact that for about threemonths out of the >ear my business Isbadly broken into on account of theautomobiles mv customers own It isworst In the small towns, and thetrouble comes from various points Iknow men who have business withabout six or seven thousand capitalbehind them who have two or threethousand of it tied up in a cajr Andwhen you go to see them you find

them out having" a good time in thecar Things weren t run that waywhen daddy was in business and I be-lieve there wouldn t be as many busi-ness failures today if the owners andmanagers of businesses dldn t do somuch gallivanting around In automo-biles

The oldest traveler had been an in-terested listener to the foregoing con-versation and just here he broke In

The bad part of your argument Isthat It sounds good while It Is reallyfull of holes In the first place thekind of man who uses an automobileto the detriment of his business todaywould have attended all the barn rais-ings hog billings and dances In thecountryside in his horse and buggy inyour father s day and. his businesswould have gone to rack and rutn justthe same It isn t the surroundingswhich make a mm a good reliablebusiness man or the reverse It Is theman himself If your father was alKetoda'v he would probably own an auto-mobile and use It for the benefit of hisbusiness as wise men do now and hewould have been thankful for the ne'vbusiness which the automobile industryhas brought to the country For thegood roads It has compelled and thethousands of other Improvementswhich have come in its wake Thetrouble with vour viewpoint is that itIs narrow You shouldn't grumble be-cause conditions have changed, but actthe part of a man and adapt yourselfto the advancement of the worta andkeep step with the procession ThinkIt over '

CHILE CON CARNEGET IT WHILE IT'S HOT

DIRECTORY.COMMERCIAL TRAVKJj-

ASSOCHATIOW9.A Jmm H A»3r*wa

Ing Mob month Chunb«r CommerceU C T Atlanta Ooiroell 16. B. H Lanca-

ft»rt Secretary Gontd TwilWtD* M«eta ««oond *nfl fourtft Saturdays ot oacfc monthK- of P hall Kl«*r TjuMdlnj

U C T Falton Council BOG P BBrownlee Secretary p O Box 355 Atlanta.Meeto flret and third 9atnrdaya cteb monthK of P hell Kla«r bwlldhig

O T A H L Wallace Secret ary De-catvir 'BbtecuttVA 'board meete TravelersBank flrat and tblrd Setur5ay« eacb month

City Salesmen's A*»oo!atlon W E ChillySecretary Meeta every Saturday 1O 3O & ra ,City Hall

Oldecno, R O Efete*. Secretary M»*t»overy Sundny attemoon S o'clock awwrrvblyhall Piedmont Hotel

P H Jeter with John Silvey & Co,writes that he will not be in the citybefore tie merchants convention In ,Augrust He writes from Moultrle.Ga and states that they are begin-ning to do their buying in his terri-tory

B C Fowler with ttie Capital CityTobacco company, is busy soldieringat St Simons this week He fs a firstlieutenant with tbe Fifth regiment andIs one of the bright particular mili-tary stars of that organization

The Di^le Pickle and Preservingcompany was found just ready to starton a big- jelly run last Friday Presi-dent Manager Hancock stated that hewas just abouit keeping up with SalesManager Holt in their contest for su-premacy but later Mr* Holt stated thathe wag surely winning out.

Among the visitors with the I>amar& nankin Drug company for the pastweek have been C C Brooks of Cov-ing ton Ga and I>r Z> W S Fry,proprietor of the Clarkesvllle Drug*company, Clarkes\ille Ga

J M Hawkins who travels for theAll Star Manufacturing company, wasin for a short while last "Wednesday,but left Immediately for big territoryin Tennessee

The Hirshberff company reportsthart all its men are back on the jobagain after the Tul j 4 celebrationsMax Samuels Is in Tennessee, W CTennant in north Georgia MackHirshberg in Florida, Sam SaltrmanIn North Carolina and J R Collier inSouth Carolina.

T K Johnson sales manager for theJohn Deere ploy company of Atlantalet urned S iturdav from Valdosta byautomobile He had left Thursdaynight for the trip and reports a good

tl me, with the roads good, but•what bothered by the ralna

J G Addy with the M C Klser com-pany is now back on the road, afterhis vacation

Ed ("Sunshine* ) Harrison, with theS P Richards company, was in theihonse for a few minutes Friday morn-ing hut made his usual brief stay andgot back on the road again at once.

Secretary H S ColUngs-wortti, of the-Gram Ung-Sp aid ln& company, returnstomorrow, after a short vacation InCarrollton, Ga, with hits wife and,family

The "ins' this week with Fate &Stamps are J C Owens, Cliff Edwards,'W T Bailey and S E Smith

Tf P Lovelace, shipping- cl«rk withthe Consolidated Paper company, wason his vacation last week,

The "ins" this week with the Dough-erty Little Redwine company are "W. FiSea>, A S Wllkins, J O Castleburyand J M McKibbln They all reportcontinually-, improving prospects Intheir territories and good rains gen-erally

C D Dickinson, with the Brown,Ferryman & Greene company, came *nSaturda>, after a week on the road,and reported the outlook for businessthis fall as improving steadily Saidhe We have had a splendid corncrop the best In years and prospectsfor cotton are excellent'

The ' ins" this week with the A MRobinson company are Claude Smitând Chrlg Irby They both bring inexcellent business and Mr Irby inparticular has evidently hit the spotswhere the big orders grow for the pastweek

SOME DOINGS OFTHE BOYS IN ATHENS

By Sam Woods.H D Boukard expert sign specialist

with the Green wood Ad\eT~tlslng com-pany of Knoxvllle Tenn is in Athensseveral days meeting the merchantsinterested in electric slgms

D W Blllingsley supply departmentsalesman for the General Electric com-pany 'was here Tuesday just back firomMaryland, where he attended the fun-eral of his brother, "W D Biliingsley.the daring air man who lost his UfaG-ff the coast of Maryland last week,while testing a, machine for the gov-ernment.

Mr Btllinfgsley*s passcng-er Uwuten-ant Towers, Is recovering from the fall

The accident was caused by air cur-rents

K. D Brobston and L W Laudlck.salesmen for the John Deere Plowcompany, were in Athens during thaweek

I*. J Kahn salesman for the Inter-national Harvester company, waa Inthe city Friday

The local TJ C T are going to ha\»one of the biggest barbecues everheld In Athens Saturday, July 19 Allvisiting brothers are cordially Invited

C L. Proctor and A H Sifces, offi-cials of the Athens Railway and Elec-tric company, were over to Tall u la hFalls during the week on a pleasuretrip

"W M Nicholson salesman for Crad-dock-Terry Shoe company of Lynchburg, with headquarters in Atlanta,was here Thursday

Luther Tolbert, an old traveler and amember of the local U C T order wasat the meeetlng lost week

Bob Hancock of the new Webb &CrawfuJrd company, came In during theweek

Claud Henley a salesman for theBondurant Hardware company who hasbeen In the hills of North Carolina returned yesterday, much improved inhealth

Q A Snooka, representing the Standard Oil company, was here this weekfor several days

News of the U. C. T.

Fulton Council505

Brother Dayton Hale, Jr , Bends aletter from San Antonio. Texas, withgreeting* to all the boys He informsu« that business Is mighty good In thatpart of the country.

Junior Couneelor J "W, Oui-iy writesfrom Arkansas ttmt tyualneaa le goodwith, him. and that be ivtQ. b« back Ingood old Oeorcia after Jtdy If.

Brother JL. O Leake la now recov-ered from hte recent accident. »nd la

at work on *he job

Brother Oeorg* Maddox. w£t3t tlheN K Fairbanks conrpsny, has changedhl« address to Macon, <Ja Tbla is onaccount of the fact that Brother Mad-doz recently Joined tbe not>la armyof benedicts, taking unto himself awll*.

Fulton BOS will boM a boostermeeting on Saturday, July 26, at 2p m There are between twentyand thirty candidates vho will beInitiated at that time

Brother J O Hood reports an acci-dent, but we are glad to note that headds that the exacts to be out againshortly .

Pact Chunselor H J McDonald -wason the West Point roa<3 last week inthe Interests of his company, the"Brower Canday company

Brother C B Pepper, writing fromhis new headquarters In CoJumbla, SC , reports business as excellent

The S P Richards company reportthat James "Rainbow" Thornton Is stillhammering hard in his southern ter-ritory with mighty good results

"Get busy," we said to the Committees. "Make this the best one we've ever put over."

And the committees did that same. That is to say, they are now doing it. They are a bright and industrious setof lads, too, and they're the kind who get what they go after.

They're fixing up an assortment of Staples and Fancies that will do your heart good. They're going to put theprize in surprise all the way through this Convention.

/\nd we're beginning to hear from the comers. Don't wait. Let us hear you're going to be with us. It will do usgood to know that you expect to be among those present. Drop a line to/ Secretary Harry T. Moore.

If you haven't already made up your mind to attend, do it now and 'go to work on your plans. We want you• * 1 f »f Jt. +* 4 , ' ^ • » • * . „ •*•

without fail.

Southern Merchants ConventionAtlanta August 4 to 15

Atlanta Merchants and Manufacturers Association

On The Constitution Firing One With the Commercial Travelers.- • ' • • '-'"' • *—' - • ---'- • • ' " * " " " .

Director Dies.H. Abner Camp, a prominent citizen

of Grantville, dl«<f yesterday atthe Wesley Memorial hospital. Mr.Camp was a bro-ther of Mrs- Camp, ofMoreland. and a son of the late W. H.Camp, of that place. Mr. Camp wasvery po-p-utlar and prominent at hishome. He was a director and stock-holder in the Ward-Trutt t ' company,AUanta.

R. M. Sloan, with the Lamar & Ran-king Drup company, is unfortunatelysick at Austell. Ga. He went In therelast Tuesday. He has the sympathy ofall the boys and their good wishes Corhis speedy recovery.

F:. K Shyer, wi th the ConsolidatedPaper company, is away in Nashvilleth i s wefk <i n his vacation.

CHILE CON CARNE

THE HIRSHBERG CO._'i f~

CELEBRATED „_ -

GLENDALEFOUNO HERE:

rujjlgists Sundries13-15-17 NCLSON ST.

ATLANTA.

W, F. Spaldlng, of the Gramllng-•Spaldlng company, returned from theeastern markets the other day withsome extra good Ideas for PremiumBrand shoes.

Cliff McDowell and Doc Têstbrook.with the E. L. Adams company, willboth be on their vacatlona next week.The company Is hoping for some extragood collections in order to provideball for them In case of too much holi-day spirit.

The OouBherty-Llttle-RedwIne com-pany report that they have had theirhands full all week shipping out or-ders and. that they are now In goodshape in their temporary quarters, lik-ing them very much.

John Sllvey & Co. have been receiv-ing some good free advertising lately.The Edison Moving Picture companyrecently took some pictures In Atlantaand In one of these, entitled "Scenesof Other Days." the i>Ig Sllvey slg-n onMarietta street is the moat conspicu-ous name In the entire film.

The All Star Manufacturing companyreceived a big shipment of silks Incubist patterns last week. They statethat their neckwear in these designshas been so popular that they havehad to rush forward all this silk theycould lay their hands on.

John Deere Southern Style WagonSelected air seasoned oak and hickoryused in these wacrons: cears ironed toused in these -wagons; gears ironed tostrengthen every joint and to protect <#>rv nlare where strain or wear comstrengtnen every joint ana to protect ev-ery place where strain or wear conies.

•

ev-

HAVERS, MOM, A WEE DRAPPIEO' COCOA WANNA HURT YE!

From left to right: R. H. McDougal, shipping clerk Southern Coffee and Spice Mills; A. J.Edmondston, southern sales manager Van Houten Cocoa company; W. L. McDougal, city salesmanSouthern Coffee and Spice Mills, and L. J, Harvill, road salesman Southern Coffee and Spice Mills.

IN THE TRENCHESJoe White, the genial Mississippi

salesman with the A. M. Robinson com-pany, leaves this afternoon for Ms ter-ritory. He remarked before leavingthat he -was going to clean up downthere and that all his orders would b«of the "big and prosperous" variety.

While the Firing- Line man was onMa regular trip down Edgewood ave-nue last week, he dropped Into Ander^son Brothers & Rich and was Just Intime to overhear Mr. Anderson sell anice contract for placing1 a furnace Ina. new residence. As this is a ne,wline with the company, they are push-ing It hard.

The A. E. Hill Manufacturing com-pany, of Atlanta, are Juet making- twoforeign shipments of the Hill safetyrazor blade sharpener. One of thesegoes to Paris, Prance, and the other toBerlin. Germany.

Captain W. J. McDaniel, betterknown as "Captain Bill," proprietor ofHappy Hollow Farm, near Decatur, Ga..Is at present visiting hla daughter, Mrs.O. I* Johnston, who resides in WestEnd.

Salesman Tebo, formerly sales man-ager In this territory for H. J. Heinzcompany, has accepted a position withthe Dixie Pickle and Preserving1 com-pany and will take charge of the Ala-bama territory for them, starting Mon-day.

H. H. Lee. billing cleric with the La-mar & Rankin Drug company, returned

Saturday after hJs vacation at Cb*ri *- -Jton. S- C-, where he went with tti» MCity Salesmen's association's excuntloft* •$

George H. Page, on the SouthUna territory for the All Star Manu-facturing company, is in the citySunday. . s -.vii

B, H. Learned, the south Florida'man for the John Deere Plow com- "pany. of Atlanta, has been In the cHjrTfor three or four days this week, but'returned to his territory on

i

Whirlpool Suggested(American Mechinist.) Yi?

Mr. Maxim had been working1 on the/-!;development of automobile- engine rauf- -?-flers for some time before he thouffht *•;,',<of a silencer in connection with a^vgun. In addition to this waa the in-,";.;ventor*s desire to enjoy target practice •.£without creating a disturbance. Bxp«r- Intent ensued, covering a couple of XVyears and all kinds of valves, vent».Vjby-tpaaeea, expansion chambers, etc., -'••'-but without Buccesa. One morning aft-C^;>er his bath the Inventor noticed the ;;>small whirlpool over the drain hole, the ;

paction of which retards the egress of-'Vthe water. It does not silence H (a* ^this phenomenon is usually accompan- ^,fed by a more or less pronounced aucfe* ??ing- sound), but in a ffun the noisei>oT\i'~firing la caused by the eudden egrfeas'->:!of the ganses, and If these could 'ln,—Vthe same way be slowed down th,e_-v£noise would in proportion bt> decreased.,1Âcting on this augg'estlon. a little turbevswas then made, constructed BO as to In.* <?'«duce a whirlpool in the escaping gaês ,-;from the sun. This, when tried, lijras *a success. i;

White Oak is used exclusively in our Hubs andFellows; White Oak and Hickory in Spokes.Every running gear is given three coats of paint,the best paint, mixed in our own shop to in-sure purity.

John Deere One-Horse Wagons have the same qual-ity and construction as the two-horse zvagon.

John Deere Plow Co.

H

-I-I

H

The Most Complete \Lines in the South

We Nozv Have

LET US SHOW YOU, IT'S EASY

In Our New Store

The above picture was taken at thepicnic of the Atlanta Scottish as-sociation, held on July 4. It shows va-rious members of the Southern Coffee

'and Sptoe mills .<forae. considering1

whether to adopt the famous "Rona"brand of cocoa as the national drink,of Scotland. The result of the con-ference was that, while cocoa -was

g-ood and that more of it should f -ed runk , it was a different claaa of bev--erag^ altogether fa-um the genuineScotch, and could not be used for thesame purpose, effect or result.

KENKEaAW MOUOTftlK

BLUE SHY —STUNG AGAIN—

A TRUE STORY.

AN ALL-AROUNDGOOD MAN, THIS

Fall Styles Ready

John Silvey & Company I

TOMATO GROWERSWe are in a position to ship promptly half-bushel baskets in gross or car load lotsProject Your Wants Wow Mali Us Your Order Today

WAREATLANTA WOODENATLANTA, GA.

COMPANY

-NASAL. fr<E:R-F9OOI=-|IMQ CO.

O!=-

0

n i

GRAVEL, TIN, SLATE, TILE,

COPPER & READY ROOFING,WATER PROOFING & ROOFPAINTS, SHEET METAL WORK

We Put On New Roofs and Make Repairsto Any Kind of Roofing & Sheet Metal Work. Get Our Prices on your Work

ADAIVIS &

IB O S T O N C 1-1 O E 3 BALTIMOREO.S.JOHNSTON ^ • * *L-"!!?!_y SAMPLE ROOMS

Sales Mgr. For Ga. THAT D E A L E R S SELL SOI Gould BMg.

Capital City Tobacco Co.176-178 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.

^^l"^ EL TRIGO SMOKER 5c CIGARWorthy of your confidence—ask our salesman

Dear Sally: I arrived here In At-lanta all rig-ht a.nd Henry an<l Alicemet me at the traJn, or rather at theTerminal station, and after walltlng-up those long- wearisome fllg-hts ofsteps I was tuckered out entirely. Ifthere wias ever an inconvenient sta-tion that new- Termfnal 'here is It, forIts walk. an-d walk and climb andclimb, g-o through, grates, walk, about a-mile before you get to the front ofthe place.

Now I am groins' to tell you aboutthe thing's I hav* seen here. In thefirsf place -Alice has a real nice home .out on the north side, reception hall \and portiers and all those kind of 'things that I never did see muchprood In. Their three little children,my Rreajt nie-c^, are as awe>et as canhe, but lund alive, you never wouldknow they was har children. Shegets up in the morning about 10oVlo-ck and tJikos her coffee aniJliirvch In hpr room, long- after Henryhas g"one downtown, then she fonlsaround her room till after regulardinner time. "Why, Sally, before Alicegets up I have done a ful'l day'swork n t horn>\ milked two cowg andset the bread, cooked breakfastwasJn-tl up the rjishos nml swe.pt, look-ed af ter the ch i ldren and pot them offto school.

Abou t 4 o'clock Alice hag the ca/rbrougrht around and gons downtown.T went with her several times, but itwas no fun for me loafing- aroundstores and so tin. f o u n t a i n s and K-ecream parlors. It floes seem to methat more men ana women live onthe streets her? than a-ny place I eversaw. Al l day long" thpy are driftingabout from on-e corner to another,from one picture show to another andfrom one ice cream place to another.I fee' so sorry for these folks heroin Atlanta, fop there are some reall ike ly looking girls and boys and they

! could be doing so many things 1C theylived )n anj- k ind of a decent plnc^

1 where folks had something to do| pretty much all the time like we do

ouit in the country.And thf t styles! Wihy for the first

time In my life I am really ashamedthat I am a woman. I simply can'twri te what I havs seen here, for Itwill do you nor any one else and g-oodto hear or see.

I want to ti 'H you about Alice andher housekeeping. She don't KO tomarket a/t all and don't any moreknow what she is £roin& to have fordinner than if she did nn t live there.She don't know what chickens or eggscost; she lets t'he hons-e keeper look

j after eveirything. Land a l ive* Ij couldn't no more let my house be runj that way. Why, »he loses anI pleasure of living". And the children;

I got after her yesterday when l i t t l eMary and Agne« rarne and said,"Mother, tell us a etory." Alice said,"Hun along, I dnn't want to be both-ered with you now, I have a head-ache." Alice pays no more attentionto those children than If they werestrays or belonged to some one elae.They .ire the dearest Hit tie things Iever saw and I wish I had them outhome to raise. I was telling themlast night while their mother was ata dance about the time we had lastfall wi th tha.t lot of Plymouth Rockdhicks and the l i t t le darlings didn'tknow that a hen laid e&gw and thenhatched out the dear&at little yellowchicks ev«r seen. They wanted toknow whether Irish potatoes grew ona vine like grapes or on a tree likefigs.

I asked Mary last night if she eversaw her mother plant tomatoes in thegarden and she said: "Oh! mother hasno garden; she is so society that shedon't plant any thing". Father askedher once if she wanted a garden In theback lot and she said, 'No; I can'tlook after all my engagements now,and I have no time for work of a.nybind.' '*^ I feel real sorry lor Henry,

for you know he •was raised In thecountry and He don't care so much forsociety, but Alive has him on the g-oall the time exc-ept wjien he stays outat nlg'hts to attend to some office jwork. But I always wlJil believe that ;he is at the club or somewhere elae \ires-ting- up a bit. There sum ain'tno rest for h-Im here In this home.and he has no companionship with hiswife. I am comln.g home Friday, forI wouldn't stay here another day andsee these dear sweet little childrenneglected and left with a nurse allday long- for anytihlng. I ho-pe thatyou all have dug the last patch ofIrish potatoes. If you don't they willrot in the hill. Tell Jim to put themIn the cellar, as they will keep thereall right, and don't put over ten eg-gaunder that little Leghorn hen whenshe gets ready to set.

My! but I m homes-lck. Alice wantsmo to dire as three times a day, after-noon for a ride, then for supper andtihen for a show or something- everynight. This l i f e here is too strenuousfor me. And there ts somebody kill-eel every day or so by automobiles. Itsure is dangerous to try to walk any-where at all, Alice went to a danceat a club Monday night .and did notget home til l 4 in tho mo minx1- Justth ink of it—just about the time J'imrings the bell for the h-ands to get outfor cotton chopping. Hemry didn'tgo to work next day and Al i ce hadan awful "head" sihe said and seemedthat she wanted nothing but Ice waiterall day.

Well, this may be living, and -l ivinghiprh, bait I'll take mine low an-d becontented. You know (t'a pretty httrdto be extra good anyivay, bu t whenyou are forever on the go and every-thing around you art i f icial and noth-ing to remind you of nature or theCreator it's about tho last thin>g anyone th inks of. And talk of bulng

MASON FRUIT JARS"We have received twocars of quarts, half-gallonsand gallons. : : :

Let Us Have Your Orders

FAIN £? STAMPS"Wholesale Grocers

EMPHASIZE QUALITY

BATTLE AXESOLID LEATHER SHOEScontain the quality of goods and workman-

ship which makes reputation grow.

STEPHEN PUTNEY SHOE CO.RICHMOND, VA.

N. K. SMITH, Atlanta ^Georgia Representative f

neighborly'. hy when I asked All*1

who lived next door she said, "I don'tknow" end "I don't rare" — jus t t h inkof It! If any of the folks living nearma was to get sick o,r need anything Iwould feel real put out about it f fthey d'idn't call on me or some of myfolks to come over and help themout. You remember how last summer"when Jane Wilson's youngest hoy gottook down with measles hu-w yon andme took turns sitting up with him,This kind of living- don't suit yourma. Tell Jim to meet me at the trainFriday evening at 6 o'clock, a.n<] tellhim to ira<? the light buggy if he Isgoing to drive the bay mare, aa she itilikely to be a bit lame from tha t n;iilthat stuck In her foot, and h-ave aplate of biscuit a foot high, for I amfamished for some gihore nough food.and if anybody ever says "salads"to me any more I'll faint, and loafbre«.d, my my- — I chewed it, and Ichawed it, and I soaked it and toastedIt, and it never did have any taste orflavor. Well. K U ' X } n i j. 'ht. <loar . Kissall the folks for me. I am wild to getback. Your fond mother,

CYNTHIA.

Something to Think About,(From The Lewiston. Me., Sun.)

Remember the railroad Is at thefoundation of our industrial and com-mercial system. To stop transporta-tion IB like stopping the circulation oTfcne blood. Some twenty-five or thirtyyears ago there waa a great snow-storm that blocked the streets of NtewYork city and paralyzed the railroads.The p-areiysis did not last many days;but tn that short time there wasgreat suffering; and even greater wasthe fear, for New York cJty could notlive many days without the food sup-plies tnat are pouring in over the rail-roads day and night. The collapse ofthe railroads of the nited States wouldmean the starvation of millions. Itwould be a greater calamity than anywar ever reported. Morethan many earthquakes.

WE HAVE MOVED;TO

\v. N. NICHOLS;

The grcntleman whoe#* picture Isshown herewith is W. N. Nichols, whoranks as one of the very best fellowsto know in the ranks of the salesmenwho make Atlanta their headquarters.Mr. Niohols is city salesman lor theGiram.linu-Spaldin'g' company and asan enth'utsiast for the "PremiumBrand" of shoes every retainer in At-lanta knows and likes him. He la acirackerjiw-'k .g-ood salesman.

Hut he is other things as well. HeIs a real, modern, live and energeticSunday school superintendent. Any-one who knows Mr. Nichols In thisrapacity reali/.es that this Is a realman's job an,d that he fills it well.

Then he is a baseball enthusiast. Heis manager of the Smyrna baseballteam and under his guidance theyhave the rather -good record of 1.000for the season, having p-layetT fourteengames and won them all.

All in all, Mr. N'lchols Is some finefellow and this pic-lure and story areonly run here beoau.se htg friends re-quested it in order that .some othersmf'Kht get to kno-w him and benefitthereby.

32-34 S. PRYOR STJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " " -' " ^ " • ""• ^^^^W *;

Until our new building is completed you -will - •*find us here with a full line of Nezv Goods t

Dougherty-Liltle-Redwine CoJWholesale Dry Goods and Notions

Labor's Share in Asiatic Turkey.(The Christian Herald.)

In the second of the three largemounds, the Kasr, of the fortress, theGermans have done their beat workHere, with a constant force of 2,000men, the excavations have been con-tinued winter and Bummer. The work-men from the neighboring town ofHUlah are Arabs whose long exper-ience in diSKlnp for antiquities hasspecially qualified them for excava-tion work. They are arrang-ea ingroups of 12. The foreman, with anative one-pronged pick, loosens upthe dirt. Men with pointed hoes scrapethe dirt into the baskets, and othermen, with small basketsU of dateleaves carry It to a car which la push-ed along a narrow iron track to thedump °f the edge of the mound. Thepay of these men ranges from la to20 cents a day. It la only at Babylonthat a railroad has e\-er been empolyedIn the excavation of an ancient ruin.There ie a commissioner who la ap-pointed by the Turkish government totake charge of aJZ tJie antiqyltfes, forall the objects found beneath the soilin Turkey belong to the Government;the excavators who find them may on-ly photograph them, or copy thelp In-scr IP lions. - ,

The Cannon Ball Line Sells Everywhere

INEWSPA'FERr

ATLANTA CASKET COMPANYMaaifectinrs High Grade Catkets mi Dry Cart*

ATLANTA

Have You Tried

The Best Wade-All Flavors

NEWSPAPER!

On The Constitution Firing Line With the Commercial TravelersCHILE CON CARNE

GET IT WHILE IT'S HOT

Z> Burrus speî t i waffon saleswith the Tohn De it. Plow com

returned to the hcH office ate 111 lust Fr id^v af ter a sue

cessful trip of s imt vie ks around thesouthern t e r r i t o r y

The "VI r KSs i coup my repor tsome except! n i f ] > good bu- j nt-ss f r u mO E Kenime

The S P Plch ird<* c nr» irn statethat the a t f f i r U P' Id ng u t r de oftheir salesmen John H e a v e n l y H u f fami J M Bennc tt is certainly br ingins in the r t iu l t s md th tt the> w i l lalways rank in the brl l f a n t class ofsalesmen as fai as resul t s pro—w hUhIs all the «a j

T H Withers & Sons the contractors of Cartersville Ga stated th itthey had just two more c n t ra ts forresidence bui lding such as the n thejhad advertised In last week s Cons t l tu

tion Firing Line They state that iftheir Atlanta business keeps growingthat at Its present rate that they willhave to move their headquarters here

T A Gramling of the GramlingSpalding company will leave withinthe next few days for IndianapolisInd w here he will spend severalwee-ks

Ren Thompson with Fain &. Stampsis at i resent on his vacation in them > in t Ins of north Georgia in theN Lchoochee "Valley

Sales Manager O L Johnston of theCarroll \dams Shoe companj motoredthrough to Macon last week MrJohnston remarked In com ersatlonthat he did not call himself A drummer Rather he said he IB an ambassador of trade He stated that hejust goes after the big orders anddoes not fri t ter away his time with thelittle files

E. L. ADAMS COMPANYWHOLESALE GROCERS

Our Motto: Merchandise of Quality, Prompt Service

THE S. P. RICHARDS CO.WHOLESALE

STATIONERY AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES90-92-94 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga.

Established 1848

LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.Jobbers, Manufacturers and Importers

Distributors of High Grade Cigars69 and 71 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.

BAYLIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.OFFICE FURNITURE ANDC®MMERCIAL STATIONERY

V*. 1 S. Broad St. Phone M. 241

SELL SINGLETON'Sneanut Products

«-OR SURE and STEADY PROFITS

Whitehall Phone Mam 665

VINEGARS, KRAUT, JELLIESHOME-MADE BY THE

Pickle and Preserving Co.txt 376 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.

OITTY WOTEI_SPLENDID AIRY ROOMS — 50c to $1.00 PER DAY

S2 SO AND UP PER WEEK

Special Attention to LadiesS FORS\TH ST Corner TRINITY AVE

Fancy Rocky Ford CantaloupesWe are agents for the Johnson & Brown celebrated Albany

Cantaloupes none better, packed 45 to crate, well netted, deliciousflavor Let us have your contract for season Price, $2 50 per crate

IX/lclVlil Ian ^r*oduc»e»77 South Broad St ATLANTA, GA

E. A. BOSTROM IVIFC. CO.387 '/-- Fdeevrood

We build ^ppcial machine^ and make «;ppciaE toe I<= Punches Die'sCrew Machine « rk t namelini?1' Brass Tin shines

Special a t tent ion paid to repairing of engineers J«ne]s and transitsSatisfaction guni inteed

ANDERSON BROS. & RICHfls fhe season is on for installing FURNACESif would be wise for you fo get our prices

Both Phones 370 EDGbWOOD AVE

Bell Phone flfl-1 158

FORM LETTERS MULTIGRAPHEDProtnpt and neat work at reasonable prices.

ENVELOPES ADDRESSED

Co.8 North Forsyth St.

AUTO TIRE REPAIRINGWe do all kinds of high srade steam vulcanizing Retreading

Specialty Prices reasonable All -w ork gruaranteed.

Sanders Sneer Vulcanizing; Co.COMIER IRMES AHD SPRING ™ .„..,,

Consolidated Paper CompanyPAPER—STATIONERY—TWINE

Atlanta Joint Terminals

T. P. A.JOTTINGS

* BY W. M. JENKINS,Press Chairman, Georgia Dlvtoton,

T. I». A.There fs no method of makingr

friends equal to the method ot mak-ing" good

There Is something in freedom andjustice that narrow souls cannot dareto admire

We believe in freedom and justiceand have no remedy against the manwho calls us an. idiot for presenting"our side of the case more than grantIng him the privilege to judge andsubmitting the matter as an appeal toThe Constitution Firing- Line s manyreaders We think it is noble to publlsh truth regardless of the man menor Institutions that differ with us

Texas came to Richmond with theyear s record for increased membership Will Virgin/a g-o to Houstonwith similar credentials'* This ques-tion can only be answered bv Virginia.ml Texas

Virginia and Texas are in the limelight and are incidentally pittedagainst each other in the contest fora place in class A Any present ad

ntage of one over the other is notnecessaril} permanent—nor Is It nee•ssarily temporary It all depends on

\ irgtnia—and Texas

Georgia formerly In class B hasisfaed the corresponding di\ ision and

is now in class A *

"W e are gradually climbing andvi ant all the available good membeispossible \ \ o n t 5 ou come In and helpus"

All trav ellng salesmen eligibleshould srnd In their applications formembership to our worthy secretaryHoii J TT Andrews \tlanta Ga

leven dollars turns the trick and you«il l also get an accident policy thatw luld ordinarily cost $25 The T P \is j ist as good if not better for sever-il reasons

Blessings some time come to us Inthe shape of sickness pains suffei

r t,<= losses and disappointments WoL,et to know who our true fr iends areb t w e can be patient and trust inMmi"ht \ Ood that higher power willin d ie t i m e be manifested in its prope

There are many evils which toooften attend wealth and,, if we willobsei \ e more closelv we wil l find the>ai e &ie iter than those found in povertj

»#*

Pqu-U l i g h t s to all is a thing of th^past or it least of small consequenceto those in power But special privilepre to some few is of the greatestimportance When wil l the rulingclasses do right' Ever or never"*

If this world (*» e\ e>r redeemed fromignor ince s >i rt vv distress v, oe wantin I po\ <H t\ it w il l be through the

^ iprc-me unselfish goodw ill influencej i i ower of common^nse businessmo and not thiou0h h iwk eved peopi that can see eve \ f iult and realall mistakes and take minutes notice>f e\ t rv wrong act that may unlnten(ion il] be committed We need goodmen as leaders but brass band reformers and polit icians do not answerto the call ênerall}

Roce se the t r ave l ing min w i t h asmile n n d pa it with him as vourf l end—i t w i l l do v ou both good

Listen' It would tTke but a fewminutes of jour time to v. eave thtôlden threads of kindness into th"w a r p and woof of v o u r makeup andbusiness l i fe daily Don t offer a gent eman one finger to shake when v ou•in just as wel l give him ôur handI 0 i can be happy if > ou will, and

make otheis happy also

C\ e know some people and insti tutions that eulogize after a man is^...ne We prefei that 5 ou tell us nowwhile we 11 \ e of our good acts Itwill encouiage us to think better l ivebetter and be better

We are not looking for perfectionThe most perfect l i fe like the fairestf l o w t r has some defect but we wouldhave honest\ faithfulness and justicein all branches of business among allmen These above all other considerat ons

Real genuine common sense men arev erv few—the> are an exception butwhereve r v ou find them > ou can trustthem Their ab!lit\ mav v an outthe\ are safe just the same whethersalesmen merchants b inkers brokerslaw \er& doctors or well diggers Butthose w ho are petted and spoiledwaited them cuddled and coddledcired for In everj conceiv, able waylaughe-i w ith and chuckled to canriot be much of an% thing outside ofreO rmei s and they should be the firstto bo reformed

The T P A. s are trying to createxnd f rm ties of fr iendship that v\ illpro\ e b inding sacred and true fore\ er not just for a day or two aiemeig nc\ would have but that kindw h h STOW s sw eeter is we get olderI et oui policy be Peace and goodw ill to all mankind

Some men sa\ we have no right toquestion the motives or good intentions of those who have banded themselv es to,-,ettiei in cliques for whatthe\ deem the protection of law Butw e sa> if some men had never questioned the Justice of the law and dehed the la\v there w oiild be today »iosuch thing as freedom

Wili tarv despots of the CossackTuikHh Huerta and Russian kind forGeorgia are deplorable and we trustthe present legislature w 111 pass theSlade bill The common people havei ights that should be considered as Awhole and not for s.pectal privilegealone To shoot Innocent citizensdown in the streets like dogs wouldg-ive swing and power to anarchy asnothing else could do

For one time we are witb thosewanting chaingang reform

The Origin of "Valet"(Prom The London Chronicle )

We have only ourselves or ratherour forefathers to blame for the trout>le about the pronunciation of valetIf they had stuck to varlet there-would have been no difficulty Valetand varlet are the same word meanins originally just a boy the dJmJnutlve of vassal a man Unfortunatelywhen our ancestors applied a wordmeaning a bo> to signify a servant,they went on to make it "bear a scorn-ful sense And so v arlet" degeneratedhopelessly just as did knave,' which,is simply the German "knabe,' boy.

BUSINESS BUILDERSTHE SALESMAN'S MOTTO: 1 will accomplish eeerything

within the power of energy, tact and resourcefulness; nqj»,more, I will attempt and overcome the impossible.

EMPLOYEES SUGGESTIONS]There are a number of business

bouses today whicti are encouragingtheir employees to contribute any sugg-es tions they may have for the better conduct of the business and theell mine ti on of •waE'te motion

Ttols Is a feature of all businesseswhich are employing large numbers of(people which has been N>o much overlooked in the Past

One large concern to the writer eItnowledge offers a small bonus forevery idea which Ie accepted, and intvarlous other ways encourages themen to help with their brains and origInality The executive head of ebusiness should aPiproach this matterwith care and thought or he willscare off much valuable help which hewauld otherwise eret

It is probable that th« employeesof a factory will give fifty ideas whichare impracticable, .and in many casesfoolish, for on« which is worth con-sidering but It Is worth the time andtrouble to receive the fifty impracti-cable ones with courtesy for the sakeof the one good one which will savetime and money It should alwavsbe re-membered that it Is not goodbusiness to treat the emploj ee TV ho ismaking the suggestion with any kindof reception other than the most attentive and courteous If the manager brusquelj refuses to use theIdea or almost laughs in the man sface at the foolishness of it. It is notlikely that man will feel inclined tocome again with another idea But ifhe is received with proper attentionand listened to with courtes> and ifhis idea Is not practical if it Is explained to him why it Is not he willgo away with the feeling: that he isat any rate thought to be of value tothe company and with the determlnation to try ag-ain and put one overnext time the man will have beenmade of more value than ever beforeto his companv and will have beeninduced to take more interest in thework In this way even if the idea

w an worthless the man himself willhav e an increased \ alue to the company and the manager will have gotten into closer touch with his emploj ee

DIRECTING PUBLICITY.There is much advertising written

which has no s-pecia.1 a-ppeal to anyclass of .people and which on this account f requent ly loses a great pai tof itts eflfect E\ery advertisement« rltten has a special class of the publie to which It should appeal butthere is one section of the population

towhichpracstICT.il> e\er> ad should bemore or legs directed and which Is toooften neglected This Is the -women

It is hard to estimate the extent ofthe Inf luence v,hich the women exprcise in th** matter of purchasing Ofcourse it Is self e\ ident that it Is trewoTien who aie most Interested in department store ad\ert is ing and tJ e allied businesses But It is also a factthat the women .have a great deal todo with every purchase that is madewhether it is for their OTI, n use Or forthat of t e male members of the famf l v It 1s certain thit the wife takesa gieat interest in whate\ er Is tocome Into her house TV nether it begroceries clotnes foi iherself decora

tions for her tables and Trails, orclothes for her hushand A prominentgents furnl&her In a large city recog-nizets this fact, and he has made amailing list of the wives and mothersof all his customers JEv ery Christmas he mails a dainty reminder of hisstore addressed exclusively to the•w omen A woman is always pleasedto get an> thing decorative and thisone idea has brought In more money tothe business than any other advertis

Thg idea which the merchant has everused

All merchants should always re-member the Important part the womenplay In directing (purchases and directtheir publicity energies accordinglyAbout the only thing that a womandoes not direct bhe buying of is aChristmas present for herself and^ ery frequently she Indicates her•choice In this matter also

CHEERFULNESS.The man. who regards business In

the proper light will always remember that the chief reason he Is inbusines-g is in order to pay dividendsThere are manj ways of going aboutthis job of earning dUidends for thebusiness and the cause of much of thesuffering in the world Is simply because business men have had a mistaken idea of what methods w illbring in the di\ldends surest Childlabor, inadequate wages graft andcrooked dealing are all the offshootsof the dividend paying Idea and atthe root of the matter they are allunnecessary offshoots It is an abso-lute faot that the man w ho acts Inthe fairest and squarest manner tow ard those with whom he lives\v hether they are his employers emplj ees or family connections, willeventually get the most dividends outof his business and out of the most Ifnportant business there Is the businessof living

But there ia one dividend brlngrer<v.oach. Is a sure pacing m\estment toe\ ery business paying in hard dollarsand cents And that is cheerfulnessThere is nothing which will popularize a retail store w 1th the shoppersmore rapidlj than rheerful clerks whomake the shipper forg-et the rain andcold outside and the little incom eniences -nhich the> sometimes ha\e toundergo

To the traveling salesman there isnothing which - w i l l pa> him and hisfirm better than a well cultivatedspirit of che^rf u I ness Practical]}e\ ery salesman reab/es the importance of optimism and practices itdaily But it is little use to preachgood times \\ ith a long face Theman \vho brings the feeling of goodtimes Into a merchant s store Is hen no comes in with a cheery smile aglad handclasp and a general effectof all is well in this best of all possiblc w orlds

The factory which gets the best resi Its out of the workmen is the one•w here there is a umvei sal spirit ofgood fellowship and where the manager who goes through sees the menenjoying their work and doing- it withthat spirit of interest and. willing elfort w hich gets results quicker thanany other

Cheerfulness in all business Is thebest pa> ing in\estment there is Culti \ate It

The Trenches mmC S Harlev with the Consolidated i

Paper companj Is in the Greenwo jdterritory at present gathering Iti the >good orders while I C Mason willspend Sunda> at his home in Cuthbert Ga

J \ De^honp: of J A Be^hong &.Son was a visiting merchant w i t h theDougherty L-ittle Redwfne companyyesterday Mr DeShong comes fromthe Stone Mountain district

Manager L>nn Fort of the Lamar &Hankln Drug- Co Is at present inFranklin IN C on a short vacationand Is expected back sometime thisweek

F C "W atson on the Birminghamterrltoi v for the M C Kiser companyIs sending in some remarkably proodbusiness these dave

W O Stamps of Fain & Stamps hasbeen busy of late rpmov ing his homeInto the attracti\ e nev, house he hasbought on Myrtle street w hich runsoff Ponce de Leon parallel with Peachtree

All traveling: men are urged to attend the meeting of the \tlanta campof Gideons which meets today at 3o clock In the convention hall of thepiedmont hotel

E L. Adams of the E L. Adams company will spend Sundaj with his parents at Jackson Ga Mr Adams returned last Thursday from BIrrmng

A FREE TRIPto Atlanta Isavailable to themerchant who boysmm adequate billfrom the membersof the Merchants'Association.

Write to

H. T. MOORE,Seeretarf

Rhodes Bldg., Ailanta

ham where he went on business lasts inda>

O C Lonpr w i th the S P Richaidstompanv (he is that popular c i t j salesman of theirs) i eturned last weekf i om a fish ng ti ip on the Flint riverat Albany Ga He is telling storiesof course and if he fishes as well ashe spins fish yarns he Is a won-derw ith the rod

"W o stamps Jr son of the weljk i o w n memb. t of the firm of Fain &Stamps is at present on his vacationat Indian bpt ings Mr Stamps Jr Isone of the best business men of" his agein the citv and he deser\es a good andenjoyable vacation

Sidney Ruans of the force of theE L Adams company IB In Macon thisweek on account of the death of hisu n t i e A R Tinsley the well knownbusiness man of that city

C J Finser w i th the M C Kisercompany is out on his territory againafter an enforced absence of ten dayson account of sickness

The Married Man(Prom The N"ew York Evening Sun )

There s rattlers an terantlllasThere s centerpedes with pizened fu^.

An python snakes that measuremor n a span

There 3 lizards îven and crocodilesBut none can equal the fierce wiles

Of that ophidian wretch the Marrled Man'

A Gila monster he and allers wlllln*To snare your little hearts—the hellish.

•villainHe s full of guile an every evil

plan'"With devilish art hell win youThen he H blister bile and skin you

So maidens dear beware the Mar-ried man'

Yes1 Maiden so etherialYe gals with hopes slderial—•

Now gather round and hear me whileyou can

When you go In summer trouplnKeep an eye that s cautious snoopin

An beware that Yeller Dogr the Mar-rUd Man'

Most Accidents Preventable.Th>e Penaylvania railroad which has

comparatively few accidents consider-ing: the extent of the system hnakes acareful analysis of every accident todiscover its fundamental cause TheirInvestigation shows that 70 per centof all the accidents !n 19X2 whetherthe derailment of a passeng-er train orsimply the case of a woman trippingon station steps could have been pre-vented If employees had exercisedspecial caution The company,through its general manager, lias madea personal appeal for the co-operationof every employee in the preventionof accidents, and to every employeehas been given a boofc entitled SafetyHints and Suggestions for th$ Pre-vention of Personal Injury Accidents."

A Satisfactory Bread Account isa big asset, it brings a large

—' number of people to yourstore. It is in daily demand andrequires practically no investment.Tip-Top bread satisfies—hundredsof merchants will testify that it isthe best seller in their house. Sam-ples for Jhe asking. A postal cardwill bring this a n d the price.Write us today.

1 lie New Soutn J3aK<te r\ew ooutn JDaKeryGlenn Street and Murpty Avenue

ATLANTA, GA.

Have Your Painting Done by

D. M. WHEELERBuilding, Repairing and Painting. All Kinds

of Repair Work.House Painting, Roof Painting and Wall

Tinting of All Kinds.I did theDavisCf Fisher Sanatorium withKeystonaI use strictly Pure White Lead and Boiled Linseed Oil unless

ready mixed paints are requested.

19 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET.

eoS3

IZP5

2

FOOTE'S TRUNK & BAG FACTORY19 E. Alabama Street

Wholesale and Retail

TRUNKS, BAGS,

SUIT CASES,

BOOKS and LEATHERNOVELTIES'

Atlanta, Ga.

Phone 230 Main

TRUNKS AND CASES

MADE To ORDERTRUNK

REPAIRING

J. M. KARWISCHWAGON WORKS

Manufacturers of

High Grade Wagonsand Business Buggies

Southern Agent forOL.D RELIABLE EMPIRE

AXLESExpress wagon*Tjaundry Wagon*Furniture WagonsBusiness Buggies

Heavy Trucks.Iteliv«ry WmigCity Drwy»,Ice -Wagono.

Coal WagonsNeatly and Promptly Ztxoeated.

ATLANTA. GA.

A. M. Robinson Co.Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions

Manufacturers of

ARAGON BRANDATLANTA

Shlt-fcs, Fand O-v«

'cftn-fci»rall«

BELMONT CAFEServes The Best MealIn The City For 25 cts.48 EAST HUNTER ST.

Warren Mannfaclnrmg Co. ' Robinson Neckwear Co.Now Consolidated, Form the

All Star Manufacturing Co.M. L. MINOR,

Vice Pres and Secy -Treas.W. O. STEELE,

Fres and General Manager

Neckwear, Suspenders, GartersBelts and Raincoat*

63-70 W. Mitchell St., Atluta Phone Main 3348

WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGOF 6-10-25C TO $1.OO MERCHANDISEM'CLURE TEN CENT CO.

43, 48. 47,49 S. Broad St. Atlanta, Ca.

SPAPFRf

vol. XLVI.—NO. 27 ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. Rally and Sunday, carrier delivery, 12 cento wc*kly>Single eople* on the *treete and at newMrtmnd*, 5 c«»t ' •.;

Pretty Alabama Visitor

A charming voungMESS DOROTHY KOBBINS,

woman from Birmingham, whoMrs J P B- Allan.

is the guest of

ROME, GA.The garden part}

Mond ly af tci noonfcour tes* . tendered

house parti., a. half doyen members of

Tuesday morning MissGeotchlus •was hostess to tl~e ->.*...roterle of fair girls, guests at Maplehurst

Mrs Lillian Junkln and Miss Mar\Junkln entertained at the CrossCountry club Thursday morning

J-o

at Rutvn Junowas a pretty

hi M i s John H Re>-iT Van H*>ose ami h

Anniesame

Country club Thursday mormns AHcompliment to Mrs Harrv Murdock, oCJohnstown. Pa, theattractlve guest ofMrs Hamilton Yancey Jr Auctionbridge engrossed the attention of someforty guests through a delightfulmorningornlng

Mrb Harry E Kelley was hostess ofan Interest ing photo play party Hon-da} aCternon at the Bonlta, tendei tdher niece. Miss Florence Kelley May.of Bessemer

Miss Elizabeth Pruden and herbevy of house guests were charminglyentertained bi Mr Dean Owen at hishome on Avpnue A

Mrs Ralph "Walker entertained the"Wednrsflay Morning Sewing c lub mostpleasantly In honor of her sister. MissBegars

Mrs J L T>avenport assembled hercongenial nelghb-oi hood in her homf ~>nthe Summers ille Pike Tuesday morningto meet her guest, Mrs 1 \V poweilof Athens

Mr«? \.'nc\ V\ hite Johnson ei.terta n-ed In fo rmalU f o i her sister Mis H DCrosêll of CMumtoLa , S 1." iml M i s'Raskins \\ l luimg of Bi rminghamUa Fr idav aftei noon

Miss \delaide Cothran, t l ioouns - laughter of Mr ami Vrs

• •• - - - man> pi e t t v

J M, Bonnell and Messrs J M Ontlee,Pierce Stewart. Jeff McCord, ClavPenick. Papy Neal and Walter Bran-ham

Miss Sue Means is visiting Miss May-belle Jones, Jii Carters ville

Miss Dozier, of Augusta, is visitinghr>r brother, who IB attending tiie sum-mer school

Miss Margurite Wvnn Is a guest ofMiss Marv Branch, in Social Circle.

Miss Florence Stone, of Atlanta, IBthe guest of Mrs J W Branham

Mr and Mrs Eugene Johnson, ofOttumwa, Iowa, are spending severaldaj s VT 1th the famllv of their brother,Dr E H Johnson, of the Emory fac-ulty

Mrs A G "Williams and her attrac-t i v e diufi~hter. Mis1* \lberta, are visit-ing friends In G r i f f i n

Miss Peggie StriMey, of Atlanta,stopped o\ er in Oxford as the guestof Miss Ma*-y Starr one day this weekon her waj from Eaton ton to Atlanta.

Jl"iss Luci l* ' Stephens \s v i s i t ing MissCVTildi etl n-irden in Xet\ nan Miss Onr-den w-\s the popular guest of MissStephens for 6evprtil -weeks this spiingr

Mrs T A Lj.tham and grandson,Gus Cox, of \t la_nta Miss Ann L.. Dil-lard, of Rome, and Mi a A.nnie Elâun iu<5 of Winder, are the guestg ofMrs Leila Oillard and family

WASHINGTON, GA.One

•ii i"*J L v for herA. Heard Complimented her

West R t i drs ear c

v o u n g j nieces the Mt<=ses West antheir pre t fv jruest Miss Kdi th Ha-lar-of M iron w 1th a enchre partyFYidai af ternoon _

k good-^ e fete TV as- tendered MrsJ Powers Prida\ afternoon l v the

Mm=lonarv pTocletv of the First Metho-dist church she ha^mpr been an ac-tne

-nb-r c f the organization for } ears,at tbp home of Dr and Mrs J HEakes on Third avenue

Mr and Mrs George Smith entei -:ained a merr\ picnic partv at DesotoPark Thursday e\ enlng in honor oftheir sister. Miss Sara Smith, of B>-ron. Ga

Mr and Mrs p J Mullen areamong the part\ of sixty Romans wboleave Mondn^ for Bruns\\ Ick to attendthe U C" V i eunion

Mi^s Lillle Mitcht . I l of Gad^den, wasthe grupst of tho MITSS Mitchell last-week Monda^ Accompanied bv Mrs\\' D Hoyt Miss Mluhe l l left for apleasant t r i p through YellowstonePark

Misses Mlda P r i n t u p and LinnieHarrison lea \ f Thin sda\ for an * astern trip s topp 'n^ in "Washington. BC Chautauqua N Y , and TorontoCanada

Mrs H T> Croswell of Columbia, SC is the gues- Of her mother. Mrs.Alex White for -*e\eii l weeks

Miss Ellen H u n t I ^ > w r \ is spending amonth at Catoosa springs

Mrs Robert "Holle-v lea^v es tomorrowfoi Brunswick to art a*; matron ofhonor of the f. C V of Georgia.

f the de l igh t fu l affairs whichm a i k p f l the pist week son Ally inWashington v. RS the party gi\en Tuesdn\ o\ en lns r for the younger set byMis T T W olff-nden In honor of MIsc"VA olt'eiidcn of Tennessee

Mi •-. J limes W Armstrong, v. ho hasbên visit ing her daughters In Ne A\ < > i k ind Virginia, re turned Sunday.if te i an absence of se\ e: al months\cc ompan\ lnpr her f iom Vn glnia wasMrs Hnracf Redford, of Roanoke, w h owas M'ss Vmy Armstrong before hermarriage

Miss Roselyn Wooten Is the guest ofher sister Mrs Will iam Graham Loê,In Columbu*. for a few da.\s

The ladles of the ' Silver Tea," a so-cial organization of TV-P lo<-al Metho-dlat church -*ere entertained Fridavstternoon b, Mrs R Motte Smith

Miss Rogers, Of Savannah, and MissGood> ear, of Augusta, are the guestsof Ml as L.UCV King Lowe

Miss Lily L> ndon delightfully enter-tained the members of the WednesdayAfternoon Bridge club on "Wednesdayafternoon

Mrs I W Jones Is v i s i t ing In Ameri-cus for se\eral weeks the guest of hermother Mrs R F Poole

Mrs Harrv Sudlow and children, ofAlken, S C, ire visiting at the homeOf Mrs W D DuBose

OXFORD, GA,The social event ot the week was a

,sw immmg party given ^\ ednesdaj b>several of the young men of the townIn honor of the girls The couples'drove out to McDamel mill and went.ewinxming 'n the rK er Supper wasserved at the old mill and they thendrove home. Those in the party wereHisses Mary Starr. Anne Sue Bonnell.~~ " Melton, Edith McDonald, Mrs.

DEVEREUX, GA.Devereux G.i Ju ly 12 —(Special.)— !

A beautiful ueddinp: of Thursday eve-ning was that of Vss Lora Ethel Sta-

j cer and Dr Bernard Lamar Helton,'of Pieepstep, which took place at ~ 10I o'clock at the home of the bride'spatents, Mr ard Mrs Q G Stacer, RevC A Norton of the Methodist church,performing' the ceremony.

The icnelv home was elaborately dec-' orated for the occasion, a color scheme: of pink and \\ hl te being used in thehalls and parlor, where the ceremony•was read Handsome ferns and south-ern smilax In termingl ing -w ith white\veddlng bells, formed an artistic back-

! ground for the bridal party «j The ribbons were drawn from the' doorwa>s by little Misses ElizabethjColeman and Ruth Smith, forming anpisle through which the bridal party

-passed to the strains of Mendelssohn'sj wedding march pla> ed by Miss Ernea-| tine Davis.| The bridesmaids. Misses Fanniei Holmes, of Augusta, and Bessie Da-• vis, of Sandersviiie, wore lovely gownsof white lingerie with pink sashes andcarried bouquets of daisies and ferns.

The bride entered with her maid of !honor, Miss Ola Schroeder, of Log-town. Miss.

NEWSPAPER!

Davison-Paxon-Stokes CompanyHere's a Wonderful Trunk-Full of

Summer Merchandise SpeciallyPriced for Going Azvay

Right now vacation trunks can be filled with the things that are good forvacation, and at a saving that will mean something extra in the pocketbook.

Tomorrow Begins Some Unusual OutclearingsNew things are arriving and more are on the way, and to make ready for them

we are devoting these last weeks of July to a general letting go of the season'sremainings.

And so, to be sold at once, are—

These Pretty Suits forWomen and Misses

for Mondayat $3.75

All perfectly fresh, new and de-cidedly smart, made of white gala-tea: collar has touches of red as atrimming, and a jaunty red tie addsattractiveness. They are girlish andpretty, and are ideal for the sea-shore or mountains.

Chiffon Motor Veilsfor the Trip—$l

They are the $i 50 quality, andyou may expect to find the chiffonof good weight and weave, ofg-encrous size and in su.ch goodcolors as light blue, pink, laven-der, cream, champagne, Nellrose and white.

The "Storm Queen" very heavyquality chiffon veils, large size—I by 2 yards—hemstitched hem;all colors and black; $2 50 each.

White Stockings—An Important Item

More so than in previous seasons. Forthis summer women wear white stockings, notonly with white shoes, but with shoes andslippers of other colors.

Almost every good kind of white hose ishere—these of speciarinfefest for Monday:

White lisle-thread Hose at 2$c and 3$c pair.White silk-lisle Hose at soc pair.White silk-boot Hose at 5oc pair.All-silk white Hose with lisle top, $1.00 and

$1 50 pair.

White Socks for ChildrenHave Come

Many have been waiting for them. Whitesilk-lisle Socks—sizes 4 to 9—priced at 2$cpair

Don't ForgetWhite Shoes

White Shoes will surely beneeded to wear with light frocks.

Here are fashionable white can-vas Pumps at $2 to $3.50 pair.

White buckskin Pumps and Ox-fords at $3.50 pair.

Certain GlovesWith Prices Lowered

They are the kinds that must behad right now, and an importantthing to remember is, they areKayser's.

$1.25 pair for Kayser's extraheavy silk Gloves, with Paris-pointembroidery; i6-button length;black and white.

Kajser's $2.00 Silk Gloves at $i 50pair—l6-button length, white only;these are the best and heaviestquality.

lo-button length white lisleGloves at $i oo and $1.25 pair

Handkerchiefs for theVacation Trunk

Sheer, all-linen initialed Handker-chiefs may be had at loc and 150each.

Sheer, all-linen Handkerchiefswith dainty, embroidered corner de-sign, at 25c each.

Very fine, sheer Lissue Handker-chiefs — like thistledown — withdainty colored border; very popu-lar ; 2Sc each.

Coolest Underwear forHot Weather

Such a difference in Knit Underwear—wemean in service-giving. And to be fully com-fortable it must fit—room where needed, andno bagginess anywhere.

Underwear that fits is sold here.Combinations, for instance—they are so

satisfactory that, once you have worn them,nothing else suffices.

Sheer, cool, cotton combinations are socsuit.

Lisle-thread Combinations, $i oo and $1.50sujt.

Silk-lisle Combinations, $1.75 and $2.00 suit.Italian silk Combinations at $3.50 and $4.00

suitThree 25c Vests for SOc—sheer,

gauze weight.Very sheer lisle-thread Vests at 25c each.

Right ToiletArticles Add

Pleasure to theTrip

Here are some that should go intothe vacation trunk or traveling bag.

Dorm's small Vanity Box—pow-der and puff, 3$c.

Travelers' small Manicure Set—complete; three styles—25c, 5oc and$t oo.

Violet Cerate—a favorite facecream—5OC Jar-

Riker's Cold Cream—a goodcleanser, two sizes, 2$c and soc jar.

Bourjois "Poudre Mary"—a facepowder that has become very pop-ular; all tints, 35c box.

Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Wa-ter—like fresh violets; 750 bottle.

Colgate's Tooth Paste; 2oc tube.Corylopsis Talcum Powder; I5c

box. -4711 — tVhite Rose Glycerine

Soap is ideal for the bath, I5c cake.

For the SpecialConvenience ofWomen WhenTraveling

Sanitary Belts at 250, 3Sc and soceach.

Sanitary Napkins—the destruct-ible kind, for traveling; 500 dozen.

Sanitary Aprons, to protect theskirts, at 5oc, 75c, $1.00.

Muslin Underwear Section,Third Floor.

Embroidery Flouncings—S3.5O Yd.

75c Bolt

Instead of S5.0O,S6.5O and $7.5O

Which is just about half price. Our finest, bestFlouncings are to go into this sale, which means theopportunity to have an elegant dress at little cost.

Included are beautiful linen, voile and lingerieFlouncings—all-white or white and dainty colors:pink, blue and lavender; 45 inches wide.

Linen Embroidery Bands98c instead of $1.25 to $1.75 yard

Exquisite Bands, with straight, or double finishededges, for trimming linen and ratine dresses.

For Regular $1.00, $1.35and $1.50 Laces.

Valenciennes Lace Edges and Insertings; roundthread and diamond mesh; an assortment of choicepatterns and popular widths.

Good Silk Petticoatsat $3.98

Narrow, straight line Petticoats, with flat trim-ming; all fashionable colors and black; they are madeof good, soft messaline; garments of unusual value,at $3 98.

New White Petticoats CutWith Slim Lines

Narrow skirts demand them, so they are out withthe greatest care to eliminate fullness, but to leavethem dainty as possible.

Newly-arrived styles are here—styles you willlike particularly. Beautiful embroideries and laces areartistically applied, and some are trimmed with rib-bons and wide embroidery beading heading theflounce. Priced at $I.OQ-

Beautiful Gowns at $1Very lacy, elaborately trimmed Night Gowns, a

variety of the most fascinating styles. Some haveyoke and sleeves formed entirely of lace, garnishedwith ribbons and wee rosebuds. There are plenty ofplainer styles for those who prefer^them. We be-lieve they are the best Gowns we have ever had for $r.

Items of Importance forMonday in the

Dozvn-Stairs SectionA Sale of Wash

Goods at Sc yardIncluding—Light Shirting Prints, Navy

and Calcutta Blue Prints,Trouville Chalhes, PlainWhite India Lawn, Cham-bray Ginghams in shortlengthsWhite Outing Flannel.

i2%c yd. for zoc Poplins—Solid colors, a full assort-ment of shades to selectfrom.

3'd. for rough weaveMercerized Suiting, solidcolors, a variety of shades;a regular 25c fabric

2ic yd. for 5Oc Wash Silks—Silk aird cotton mixed fab-rics—all 27 inches wide—in-cluding m a n y desirableweaves

IDC yd. for 2$c White Goods,such as:Sheer Striped Lawns,Sheer Checked Lawns.Sheer Novelty "Waistings,Mercerized Madras, jacquarddesigns;Ratine-stripe LawnsWhite Indian Head (genu-ine),White Dotted SvvibS—pindots,4O-inch White India Linon

Women's Apparelat Appreciably

Low pricesWhite Pique Skirts—Stylish

models, side plaits, trimmedwith large pearl buttons; 980each.

House Dresses at $1.00—Choice of these materials:Lawns, percales and ginghams.Some embroidery trimmed, oth-ers plain, with belt and patchpocket.

Summer Blouses of coo!laxvns or linene, white orstriped effects; all sizes; ..pricedat 480 each.

$3. OO Long SilkKimonos at $1.95Made of Japonica Silk, in

real Japanese designs or smalldotted patterns; shirred back,finished with satin binding.Only 50 in the assortment—they are priced for Monday at$i 95 each.

Women's LinenSuits at $4.95

All pure linen in naturalshade, trimmed with linen ofcontrasting color.

Em broideries,Laces & NeckwearSc yd, for Embroidery; values

to i$c; edges and insertionsin an assortment of good pat-terns—IJ4 to 5 inches wide.

ice Bunch for Colored Em-broidery Edge Trimming.Almost all colors and white;6-yard bunches.

50 yd. for Valenciennes andShadow Lace, edges and in-sertions ; exceptionally goodvalue at this price.

250 yd. for Allover ShadowLace; 18 inches wide, verysheer, fine mesh, unusualvalue for this price.

250 yd. for Allover Embroideryin open eyelet design.

loc each for Collars worth upto 35c. Some are soiled, butall are made of washablematerials, such as linen,lawn or Rajah silk; some are.embroidered, s o m e l a c etrimmed and some havejabot attached.

A Sale of Men's$1.OO Shirts at 75c

Made tôf Scotch Madras,woven stripes, fast colors; coatstyle, cuffs attached. SuchShirts as every man will beglad to find priced at 750.

Children's Parasolsat 23c

Pretty little long handleParasols in floral designs withnarrow ruffles.

Women's $1.OOHandbags at SOc

They are in black only, brassframe, leather lined.

Children's SummerApparel at Little

PricesSoc Rompers at 250—White

and colors; 2 to 6-year sizes.Little tots' 6oc Dresses at

35c; made of linene and ging-hams; white and colors; 2 to6-year sizes.

$i 25 Dresses at 6o,c—Sizes8 to 14 years; of gingham, ma-drab and percale.

Percale Dresses at IQC—Cun-ning little colored frocks in 2to 6-year sizes.

Girls' Dresses, worth up to$2.00, at Cj8c—every one new,fresh and of excellent value;made of gingham, madras,linene and percale

White Lingerie Dresses at490—4 to 6-year sizes.

$1.00 Middies at 4<jc—8 andlo-year sizes. Skirts to wearwith them at the same price—4pc each.

Knitted Pants, loose knee,lace-trimmed; regular sizes25c; extra large sizes, 35c pair.

Knitted Combination Suits;cuff knee, or loose lace-trim-med style; regular sizes 2SC1;extra sizes 35c suit.$2.95 for Women's Ramie Lin-

en Suits, warranted all purelinen , stylish cutaway coats;you may have choice of Co-penhagen, light blue, laven-der, pink, brown or oysterwhite; regular $7.50 value—to be disposed of Mondayat $2.95.

$1.19 for Women's Silk andSatin Petticoats; there aretwo styles arid a variety ofshades—solid colors and Per-sian designs.

6gc for Women's Combina-tions, made of soft nainsook,lace trimmed, double rows ofembroidery beading in yoke,run with ribbon.

ISC for Women's Short Kimo-nos of printed lawns, withband trimming, open flowingsleeves; shirred waist.

Hosiery—ForWomen, Men and

ChildrenInfants' Socks at loc pair—

pink, blue, tan and white.Boys' and girls' "Economy"

Hose; fine one-and-one ribbed;I5c pair.

Women's silk-boot Hose;black, white and tan, at 250pair.

Women's "Economy" Hose;medium weight; black only;ISC pair.

Women's black cotton Hoseat :oc pair.

Men's black and tan cottonHalf-Hose at loc pair.

Children's igc Socks at 150.Solid' colors and white, withfancy tops.

Women's 500 Silk Hose at350 pair—White, tan and black.

Women's Gauze Vests; reg-ular sizes IDC ; extra sizes I2j^ceach.

MiscellaneousEconomies

2$c Silk Shirtwaist Shieldsat isc. *

25c solid back Hair. Brushesat isc.

SCO-yard Spools Basting.Cotton at 5c.

ISC Ruffled Garter Elastic,colors, IDC.

25c Scrub Brushes, palmettofiber, isc. <?

igc "Ninejtta" Face Povfdtr,!box loc. '•• ";

For the Kitchen:Lemon Squeezers,Egg Beaters,Mixing Spoons,Cake Turner,Perforated Spoons,Basting Spoons, 'Skimmer Spoons,Flesh '.Forks.

10'IF.WSPA.PFJ

IN ATLANTA'S SOCIAL REALMNEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Conducted

ByISMA DOOLY

souvenirs for the girl a were baskets ward. Miss Elsie Klmball, Mlna Lllaailed wltb carnSy and tied wltb red, Bartieid, A£r. and Mrs. Woodward andwhite and blue ribbon. The boys were Mi-, and Mrs, H. Telford, ^Mrv -A.given tiny toy pistola.nate with flowers had

The cake or-three^ candles

on it. When it was cut the- di&e wasdrawn by William Morrow.

Burtz, Mr. J. R. Burreaa, Mr. Swlnt,Mr. Spier, Mr. Ed. Croft, Dr.' A, H.Bunce, Mr. Green. Mr. Garner, Mr.Turner and others.

Engagements Announced

BOYD—KENDRICK.Mr and Mrs John Lee Boyd announce the engagement o{ their daugh-

ter, Annie Mae, to Mr Nisbit Stovall Kendrick, the marriage to takeplace October 15, at the First Baptist church, Waynesboro, Ga.

TARVER—POOLE.Mr and Mrs H C Tarver, of Amencus, announce the engagement of their

daughter, Nettie, to Mr Charles Darby Poole, tbe wedding to occuri in the early fall at their home

FORD—DAVIS.Air and Mrs Hugh Crawford Ford, of Pavo, Ga, announce the engage-

ment of their sister, hhzabeth Hampton Ford, of Cartersville, to MrRobert H Davis, of Birmingham, Ala, the wedding to take place inthe early autumn No cards

BLACKMAR—DRAKE.Mr and Mrs Dana Blackmar, of Columbus, announce the engagement

of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr Archie Augustus Drake, Jr.of Macon, the wedding of take place in the early fall.

JOHNSTON—OXFORD.Mrs H J Day, of Eastman, announces the engagement of her daughter,

Jo*ell Lbtes Johns*on, to Mr John Washington Oxford, of Macon, themarriage to occur in the earlv fall No cards

CRITTENDEN-ARRINGTON.Mr and Mrs S Stanley Crittenden, of Montgomery, Ala, announce the

engagement of their daughter Cornelia Graham, and Mr John W.VrrmstoTi, J r , of Greenville, S C , the marriage to take place earlyin September

FRANKLIN-BERMAN.JIrs S Franklin announces the engagement of her daughter, Reba, and

Mr Claience \lvni Berman, the date of the wedding to be announcedlater

^REWSTER—GRESHAM.Cards, announcing the engagement of Miss Mary Breweter, of Indianapolis,

I n d , and Mr \\ ilham Bacon Gresham, of New York, have been re-con eti bv fnends of these two former Atlantans Miss Brewster isthe ciaughttr of Mr G S Brewster, formerly of Inman Park, and is3 uting, beaut i ful and talented, having just recently graduated from\assar Mr Grt-sham is well and fa\orabl> known here, and has ahost of friends He was prominent in business and social Ufa anda member of \tlanta s leading clubs, and now occupies an importantposition T f c i t h the United States Steel Corporation of New York Theirmarriage will take place this faJl

M'ARTHUR—PHILLIPS.Mr and Mrs ML D Me Arthur, of Reldsvllle, announce the engagement

of their daughter, Jluth, to Mr Da%id T Phillips, of Baltimore, themarriage to taKe place at their home in Reidsville at an early date.

ASHLEY—HASTINGS.Mr and Mrs Eugene L. Ashle>, of Glen Falls, N Y , announce the engage-

ment of their daughter, Kate, to Mr Arthur ChapJn Hastings, of NewYork Miss Ashley has frequently visited Atlanta as the guest ofMiss Iâmar Jeter She is a pretty and charming young woman MrHastings is a graduate o£ Cornell, and is in business in New Yorkcity The redding will take place at the Ashley home in Glens Fallt,the middle of September

SIMS—NEWSOME.Mrs "VV ilham Mays Sims announces the engagement of her daughter

Ed>the DuBose, to Mr Paul Xewsome, of Washington, Ga, the wed

ding to take place at an early date.BERNSTEIN—PULUN~CK.

Mr and Mr*, S Aoraham announce the engagement of their sister, MissMollie Bernstein to Mr Alfred J Pulunck No cards

Tebault-Harper.Of the m irr l Lr,e o" MI^=; Corinnc Te

bault of Nt, w Orleans, and Mr HowardVancf Hirpt r, the bride the prrand-daukh te r of t h « 1 tte I ' a \ Hi U BaiU >of G r i f f i n Th. P u i \ u n e of Nt ,w Oi-lcans h<i-> t h t f o l U \v nit, - t o i >

\ inar!)jij ,e t r w i d e s cial Interestwa-» th it of Miss ( o i l n n e lebaultdaughter of !>r ami \frs C HamiltonTebauIt to M How xrd "\ ance Har-per w h i c h \\ is i , u i t l \ celebrated onSaturdT. r n u r m n t ? it 10 atlockat 1 i m t \ I IM*H ip i i churchthe b r » l i iKo h IA m,-, bet. ti t hi istentdand h f . i n - ^ 11 . > \ t _ U h t r conn r rn i t i onat the s tme ill \ -

The w t UhriK i t w. Im h onl\ relativesof t h t t w o mim i d i c t )i fn m 11 i e s •we repi i «u ii t v. T.S ont ( . h i t i L t t i ztil b\ quiets i m p t u tv m Al l Us di t a f U The bride>m < t \ v. Orl t i n s mi vt b e a u t i f u l and

•~i n n i l n ~ \ O H T K "• >men w as escortedt ttv i l t i r bx h* r f i t h t r -who £ra\ ehi. - t 1 n i i r r u d Sne wore a chic

coat suit of dark blue brocaded silkpo;>3in w i t h lace wais t and dark bhhat t r imrmd with dark blue wings andcarried lavender o ichids There werno attendants on either the bride obiideKroom Rev Di Robert S Coup-land rector of Tr ini ty performed thec e i e m o n v There was no reception fol-lo-wlngr the bridal pair leaving fromthe church for the train for a tripof two months to the west, but theg-reatest amount of interest was felt Inthe social world in the marriage, thebride being one of the moat popular\ o u n g -women in New Orleans

She is a member of a dis t inguishedfamilv connection througho'ut the southand is the daughter of one of thesouth 3 most gallant soldiers of thetonfederac> In addi t ion to her soda]graces she Is a talented writer ancreader ami is a grrcat student Besldher l i t e ra r> sifts she possessescharming personality and is widelyknown and has been feted tn the social world of a dozen scnithern cities

July Sale of Fine English DinnerWare — Open Stock Patterns

Your attention is directed to some new open stockpatU'n-, \sc ha \e in fine English dinner ware.

Copenhagen Blue Dinner Ware, complete Dinner Set, one hun-dred pieces, ?20 00.

Dinner plates ................................. $250 dozenBreakfast plates ............................. 200Tea plates .................... ...... ... 200Ten Cups and Saucers ............... • • . . 300 "Dishes ........ 50c, 75c, $1 50 and $2 00Covered Vegetable Dishes . ...... ?1 50 each

Other pieces for the table at the same reduction.

Oriental Light Blue Pattern with gold lines, completedinner set of one hundred pieces, $3000.

Blue Meissen Dinner Ware —Complete Dinner Set one hundred pieces, $35 oa.

See the display in the window-room of our China andGlass department.

Write for ifjopage illustrated catalogue.

MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.Gold and Silversmiths

Established 1887 31-33 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.

Paying Visit to Friends in New Jersey

The guests at the party were GeorgeSeal. Mary McCord, Sam Lowensteln. | Tf,f ff A R M A

«. B-;» was i. scene ofJ^«P»f ."Ijrrlnj ^^"^r^da^

afternoon, with Mrs W L.Miss WUhoit as hostesses,

Mrs. Webb entertain were Mra. ClaudeVow and Hiss Elise Seal.

Swimming Party.Miss Theodora Aileen Warfteld will

entertain at a tennis and swimmingparty Friday at the Capital City Coun-trv ciub in compliment to Miss Lu-cile Atkinson, of Florida, the guestof Mrs J P. D'Allen and Misses Dunn.Stibbs, Slagel and Jones, the guests ofMiss Dodo White. The chaperoneswin be Mrs. WUUam WArflel BndMrs. J. F. VAllen.

Heart-Dice Party.Misses Mattie and Lisa Brown enter-

tained on Tuesday evening: in honor oftheir guests Miss Bertha Burre" a-dClaudine Skelton, of Anderson, S. C,with progressive heart-dice To,jscore was made by Miss Sara Varnonand Mr. A. I* Burtz. The guests ofhonor were presented with goldbrooches. Music by Miss Ora Greeneduring the evening was very much en-Joyed

Among those present were Miss Ber-tha Burress. Miss Claudine SkeltonMiss Marie Spence, Miss Prances Bar

Smith andthe living

room, typical of Scotland, was brightwith blossoms from Mrs Smith s gar-den, and Old Glory was much In evi-aence

A sketch on Burns and numerousquotations from the same author weie

by all, aftt>salad course wa

which a delight-served

Beautify the ComplexionIN TEN DAYS

Nadinola CREAMThe Unequaled Beautffier

USED AND ENDORSEDBY THOUSANDS

Guaranteed to removatan, freckles, pimples,liver spots, etc Extremecases about twenty days.

Rids pores and tissues of Impurities.Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.Two sizes, 50c and $1.00 By toiletcounters or mall.

Held, Miss Nell Carpenter, Miss "Wood- jv.ArrcHV.AZ. TOILET COMPAJW. Paris. r«w.

MARRIAGEINVITATIONS

CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVEDSEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,47 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA, GA.

Dr. Jos. M. Hart Begs to AnnounceThat he will resume his connection with the

Bookhammer Hair Dressing Parlors69K Whitehall St., on July 14th.

Corset SpecialtyShop

Corsets made to order from$7 to $35

Ready-to-wear Corsets, from$3.5O up

Surgical Corsets, from$1OOO up

Bust Ruffles, from 5O<* upBrassieres, from 5O^ up

Also Sanitary GoodsWe clean, repair and alter any make of corsets.

TAILOR MADE CORSET CO.61-2 Whitehall St. (on Viaduct) Main 4535

Photo by Mc( .-j

MRS HENRY it H \ \ K U E \ n ,Wife of Captain Bankliead, ot the army, and one of the nio^t beau t i fu l \\omen in southern society. She

is now the guest of Mrs. George Pullman, of \\ cst End, New Jcrse>.

Mr Harper, the bridegroom, is former- ,Iv from Chester Pa, but is i memberof the old and distinguished HarperCamllj of\Iar>laiui the original nifm-bers hav Ing come f lorn England andsettled th^re in 1620 He lias residedIn New Orleans for the past seven\ ears an<l has made his home at theHotel De Soto with, his mother, MrsS \ Harpe r, where ht and his bridewil l reside on the i r return from theirH edding- ti Ip

Mrs. Neal to Entertain.The Joseph Habersharn chapter, D

A. R., will be the guests of Mrs TV\ Neal, 49 JSast Fourteenth, street, attheir regular monthl> meeting, Tuesday afternoon. Jul> 15, at T 30 o clockKach member, it is hoped, will bepresent

Eastern Star Activities.Mrs Rose M Ashb>, worth> grand

matron of the Order of the EasternStar of Geoig-Ia, leaves Supday nightfor Sa\annah uhere she will official-1> \islt both O E S chapters In thatsection A school of Instruction willbe held in Savannah next TeuadayMrs Ashby ^\ HI also give lectures onthe work and principles of the order

Psychological Society.The Atlanta Psyohological society

meets Sunday afternoon at 3 30o'clock In the Cleveland-Manningpiano parlors 80 North Pry or streetMrs Ashby, the president, will s^ve ashort talk on the ' Source of Power "There win be music, instrumental andvocal These meetings are interestingand instructive All interested arecordially welcome

To Miss Hays.Mrs W J Hays entertained the

Phllologians yesterday afternoon ather home In Garfleld place in honor ofher sister, Mias M Adel Hays, who hagrecently returned from New York CityDuri ng the afternoon refreshmentswere served to the following members,Mrs Mark White, Mrs Max Douthit,Mias Lottie Loftis, Miss Nell Loftla,Miss Jessie McWlHlams. Miss MattieJtang'iiin, Miss Marguerite Beyer, MissMagrgrle Solomon,

Clover Blossom Party.In honor of Mrs Prioleau Ellis,

Mra Clifford Near entertained at anauction bridge party 1'Vlday afternoon.Xbe first prize, a water-color picture.

was won bj Mrs D R "Wilder MrsDeLos Hill H on the consolation prizeand the B'uest of honor \\ as presentedw i t h a pair of embroidered tUi pf rsThe four-leaf c love t "was evp i e«s t_dthrough the derorations of t h t table,and the place cai rls The Uo\ er leafand clover blossom were combined inthe deslprn on the cards and the icecourse f u I I i n v * K daint \ refn shmentswere per \ed from a clover leaf moldin green

The house throughout was beauti-fully decorated in summer flo'W ers

Atlantans at Wrightsville.A company of Atlantans forming a

congenial party at Wrights-* ille Beache Misses Lucelle Shannon Dollie and

Nellie Orr, Lvnette Smith. Esther L.yonand Misses Haunson The party is be-ing; chaperoned by Mrs C A Butts, ofCharlotte, N C

Gaines-Thomason.Mrs Karr- ITliy-abetn, Games, of El-

bei ton G"\ announces the marriage ofher daughttr , Christine, to Dr CharlesFranklin Thomason, ol Nashville,Ti nn , the marriage occurring at thehome of the bride on. S Molntosh.street, on Ft idaj, July 4

The wedding û as a quiet one, nocards bUng issued, onl> most intimatefriends and relatives being present

I>r and Mrs Thomason are at hometo their friends on Dickerson road,Nashville.

Children's Party.Miss Zeldie "Webb, the IHtJe 3-year-

old daughter of Mr and Mrs GlennWebb, entertained her iittle friends ata birthday party Friday. A daintyrepast was served and the decora-tions all expressed the colors of thenational insignl with all the fun-mak-ing- thing's of the Fourth of July The

20% REDUCTIONDo not fail to visit our store during this sale. Never

before have you had the opportunity of getting that

which is genuinely good at so great a reduction.

Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and

Sheffield Goods, all with few exceptions, at prices that

are impossibly low except on certain occasions.

We expect to move into our new store at No. 49

Whitehall street, about August 15, and wish to convert

our present stock into cash before that time.

All goods marked in plain figures.

Studios 325Peachtrec St.Room 406

andWashington

Seminary

Mary Craft WardTeacher of PianoPupil of Godausky

Three Years Berlin and Vienna

Phone Ivy392O

Pianos Used

Why Endure theAnnoyances ofHousekeeping ?

TheGeorgianTerr;Hotel

Peachtree 'Streetand

Ponce de Leon AveAtlanta, Go.

A High Class Ret-ttanut with »n tz-ceNent cofobe at•Mrfmrie prices.

ClBfe Breakfasts.

EuropeanPlan

{T A LUXURIOUS Residential-Tran-sient Hotel, affording the exclusive-ness of a Private Home without theannoyances of housekeeping.

f[ LEASES now being made fromSeptember 1st, with immediate pos-session, Suites from one to eighteenrooms, and any number of baths,furnished or unfurnished.

|T SITUATED in the best ResidentialDistrict, beyond disturbances ofcity traffic and smoke and only a.few minutes from the shopping dis-trict and both depots.

(T TRANSIENT RATES: Roomswith use of Bath, from $1 50 perday; rooms with bath, from $2.OQper day.

*T A FEW large rooms with bath forBachelors. Valet service.

gr AUTO BUS meets all principal*** trains.

•GOLF.ALBERT R. KEEN, Manager.

Phone, Ivy S400

SOCIETYLuncheon for Mrs. Southwell.

Mrs. W H Burweil entertained sixladies at the Capital City club Fridayat 1 u ncheon in h onor of h er gru est,Mrs. Iceland Southwell, of Macon. Mr.and Mrs Burweil have th*> town houseof Mr and Mrs Clark Howell for thesummer and Mrs Southwell will bewith them next week Several din-ners have been planned in her honorand she was antong the attractiveguests at the dinner- da nee at theDriving1 club last evening

The Keep Busy Club.M rs J. J u s t is. of 6 1 1> Wood ward

avenue, organized a ver> enthusiasticgirls club at her home Thursda>afternoon to do benevolent work" Theofficers el ected v. ere Miss IreneW h i t e president , Miss Robie Ma<*Martin v i c e president Mis3 GladysThrower <;e< retar\ Miss Margueri teDunn , c«>rr t ^ponr i ingr :»e-< retary, MibMinn ie Y ti In ou^h ti easurer

The work f < r Inn bummer is to lookaf te r onf b,ib\ an 1 also to h e l p an In-va l id m A n

The r J ih w i l l be called the KeepBu^y c lub

A skew-Williams.Thf w e d d i n g of Miss Fannie Askew

and Mr John Holiai t U i l l i un-, to ,kpla.ce in \ t l i n^ to r Ga 1 h in sda>nig-ht at S SO o -- lock m the Baptistchurch

The u^herq WP re \I« ssrs IMV id Askew C K '-harp fc,arle A«ken and CT Fi cerium Miss O U d j s \skew wasmaid of honor «*nd the I l o w t r girl was,Miss Kath leen Gay Mr H u n t Smith !

of A lban > •was best man and Re\f 'har l 03 G Earnest was the ministero f f i c i a t i n g

The I>ri3e was glvt n in marriage b\her b r o t h e r Mr Ben Hand Askevi |

She w ore a graceful gown of w h i t fbrocade satin trimmed in la<-e a.ndemhroidered in pearls Her tul le v e f lwas caught with orange blossom1*, andshe carried a shower bouque t ofbrid e roses and Hllea

Mr and Mrs Will iams w i l l makptheir home In Btakelj . Ga.

The Fesper Club Dance.The "V tsper t l u i will entei tain at a

dance^ to be g i v en at the c lub roomIn West Knd 1- r ido> e\ ening J u l > 18Much interest is being given and plansare beinic made to ha\ e a \ e t \ enjoy-able e \ en i c ig A. 11 members are re-quested to at tend

The chaperons wil l be Mr andMrs F M Holeombe Mr and Mra SE McConnell Mr and Mrs J B Wi th-ers, Mr and Mrs R Y Sanders, Mrand Mrs O \ Harbour Mr and M i sL, S Brooks and Mr and Mrs A HMcDonald.

Don't Worry Dance.One of the most enjojable events of

the coming week wil l he the dancegn-en bv the Don t Worr j club atLakewood, Tuesda\ Ju ly 15 at 8 30p m The c l u b inv !tes Its fr iends tobe present and join in the pleaburesof the evening: The members are

Louis I Kaplan Samuel L Le\y Sam-uel H Hlrsowitz, Joseph Smolensk*.Charles Hathaw a> Chomsky, MorrisSmolensk^. Joseph Frankel, MandelZaban Samuel Leon Edplan, B Har-rington Bach Mandel Rom in, BenLI chen stein, Michael A Cohen BenJaffee J P h i l i p Tenebaum, Jacob Le-v me Maxwell Hlrsch Mandel Scobel-off, I sadora Span Alexander Joel Sa-fer and I eon Sugarman

The <- haperons, will be the parentsof the bojs

Ice Cream Festival.The Indies Aid society of the Ger-

man Lutheran church will hold an icecream fes t iv al on Thursday July 17,from •* to 10 p m on the lawn ofMrs Henry Beermann Oakland CitjEvers one is cordlall> incited to comeand b r i n g the i r friends Take CollegePark East Point or Fort McPhersoncar at corner Fors.;. th and \Iabamastreets and get off at A\ on avenue,Oakland Cits

Miss Folsom Entertains.Miss Jessie Juan i ta Folsom enter

tamed 'vesterda's af ternoon w ith. asunflower partj- at her home on WestTw elf th street Vfter a progressi\ egame of heart dice delicious refresh-ments were ser\ ed the ices and saladrarr> ing out the unique sunf lowerIdea

The guests were Misses ^bagallStockbridge Marion Moore \da MehaJa Donaldson, Louise Lois Donald-son M> ra Isabel White of BangorMe . Sarah Martha Liddell. Mabel andSue Baker Anna Hill, Kathenne CMilter Mrs Ethel Thomas Martin,Mrs Jessie Hill Foster Mrs RobertT> Bridges Mrs George B LaMarcheMrs Harr\ McCartha Mrs ClemmonsMrs T\ alter Brown Mrs M M Folsom little Miss Julia Frances Pattonand Mrs Julia Folsom Patton

Domino Club.Miss Bertie Harmon entertained her

Pomino club Wednesday afternoon, ather home on A.dalr avenue \fter thegame refreshments were ser\ ed

Nezvs From Askeville.Ba.tter> Park Hotel July 12 —(Spe-

cial Correspondence )—It \v as a warm•welcome that Will iam Jennings Bryanre* etved upon his arrival InAsheMlle toda\ and whlre herehe wil l be the gtiest of Mrand Mrs F L Seele> at theircharming bunga low, and Mr Seelej~\ i l l tak*» Mr B r > a n o\ er in his motorcar to Hr rKle rônv l l l e Stmdav wherethe see-re ta i l of state will delKer anaddress The dis t inguished guest willbe prmcimi speaker at the stag ban-quet gum t o n i g h t at the formal openIng of t h f > new. Gro ie Park inn otherspeakers be ing Oo\ Locke Craig ofNorth C-irohna Senator Luke Lea, andMayor R a n k m of \she\!lle Over 400representati\ e men of this \ icmit} willbe present

Miss Frances Newman of Atlanta-who has been \ l s i t i n K m Xew, Yorkarrived on Ju l \ 4 and wil l spend theremainder of the summer in \she\ l l leat \rden Pirk lodc:e Judge and MrsNewman w ill also spend se\ eral weekahere later

Ralph P Conn-ilU of Atlanta, spentfew da\s in \ i h p \ i U e last weekMrs Rol ert Johnston of \ t lanta

who was the winner in the South At-lantic tennis tournament held recentlyIn Augusta, has been sojourning JnAshe~v ille

"* L Wilson left the first of theweek for a -visit in Atlanta

J M Moore, of Atlanta, spent afe-w days at the Batter> Park last

Paul Brown of Atlanta has beenvthe guest of his mother at her sum-mer home on Battery Park road

*• J B Stokely left the first of the•week for Atlanta

Mrs. F C. Hacker has been visitingIn Atlanta.

New Mid-Summer DressesAt Opportunity Prices

""" To announce that we have 2,000 summer dresses in stock at mid-season is the unprecedented, though certainlynot an exaggeration. Neither are they simply unsold goods, but very decidedly the reverse of this condition.

There are few dresses in this house that have not arrived within 30 days. v In the last two weeks we have receivedover 500 summer dresses of the very newest models, of the chosen summer fabrics, all highly fashioned in the latestdesigns, many of them advancing the ideas being now accepted for fall wear.

|t is the plan of this house that summer stocks do not "run down" because of the approach of fall, but rather to im-prove them by advance ideas. v »„.,, *

Tis your privilege of selections from a large stock, and your opportunity to buy at greatly reduced prices. At thisseason we buy to advantage, of new stocks, and we sell them according to the buying, which is a decided advantageover buying old stocks that have been remarked, because of being shopworn. ,

In addition to the 500 new dresses on sale tomorrow at special summer prices, every dress that has been hereover 30 days has also received a new mark for this special Monday selling.

.95Voile Dresses

Of fine weave and thin cool texture, in stripes of allcolors with solid" color combinations. Many uniquemodels. Values, $8.50 to $10.

$13.85Voile, Linen and Ratine DressesIn particularly desirable tailored models. Charmingeffects for train or boat wear on your summer travels.

Worth $25 and $30.

New Lingerie DressesOf voile, with ej elet embroidered tunics, all white.Froh and new.

Ratine and Linen Dresses of elegant qualityand beautiful colors, reduced from $13.50, $15 and$18.50.

$19.75. Imported Novelty Models

Being original designs, 110 two alike, in all the season-able fabrics, all of fine qualib. White and colors.$30, $35, $40 and $45 values.

$10.85Handsome Voile Models

Of original designs, black and white combinations,smart colors and embroidered models. This lot ofdresses reached us last week and many of them weresold on the day of arrival at $19.75, having a perfectright to $25 as their true valuation. About 20 left,to sell Monday at $10.85.

$29.75Imported Novelty Models

Being a second lot of those exclusive designs, of ex-quisite materials, truly beautiful and original com-binations, and wonderful designing vskill. Values$45 to $60.

Millinery Fashions for Mid-SummerAll White Hats; All Black Hats; Black & CT {\(\andWhite Hats; Pink Hats and Blue Hats W *-»• vJ

Each one of these hats is almost a mid-summer necessity. Each one finds aniche in the well-dressed woman's heart, and a need in the making up of her trous-seau for July and August.

New Summer FeltsThe late summer brings us the most attractive hats—the soft, white felts for

summer outings.Beautiful tailored felts in smart new shapes, small and medium sizes, with

most becoming rolled brims—$8 and $10.NEW PANAMAS in a variety of new shapes, small, medium and large.

Sate of McCallum's Silk HosePure thread silk with lisle thread garter tops, splicedsoles and heels; six-thread toe. They are in black only,medium-weight silk. No seconds or samples. Manu-factured by one of the best-known makers and madeespecially for this sale. All sizes, 8 to 10.By mail, 3c pair extra

Sterling Silver Vanity CasesTwentj'-six piece Sterling Silver Vanity Cases. Plainand chased designs. Kid linings, fitted with pencil,mirror, memorandum, change purse and card case.Regular prices, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50;Mondav at

Hand Embroidered NeckwearDutch style flat collars with prettyhand-embroidered designs. Large, smalland medium sizes. Regular75c and $1 value

German Silver Mesh BagsTo reduce our stock before inventorywe have cut the price to one-half. Aboutone hundred bags iZin this lot /^

Our Annual Semi-AnnualSale of Fine Leather Bags

We have culled from our stock all bagsup to $7.50 in colors tans, brown, black,navy and greens, wrhere there are onlya few of a style. Put them all in onelot for quick sellingMondav at

Bags from $5 to $7.50.

Kleinert's. TritonA perfect gar-ment shield andbust supporter.The high pointshield used int h i s garmentwill give moreprotection thanany other shap-ed s h i e l d .Comes in sizes34 to 44. Direc-tions h o w towash in every box.mail 5c extra) $1.OO

Another Handkercheif SaleMaderia hand-embroidered in prettyscalloped edges with one corner de-signs. Every handkerchief fresh andnew. Only twenty-six dozen in the lot.Mostly $1 value; a few thatwere sold at $1.25. Monday. 69c

Allen's Smart Summer Shoesat Sharp Reductions

We are offering about thirty styles of newstyle $5.OO pumps, ties and colonials, at

These are not simply $5.00 shoes, but they are Allen'sspecial value $5.00 shoes. Exclusive designs such as you canbuy only at Allen's. They are all grouped together accord-ing to leather and if we cannot find your size in just whatyou first pick out we can offer you a very good substitutethat you will like just as well.

Materials, black suede, black satin, black velvet, blueand grey suede, patent leather, gun metal, tan Russia calf,black of brown vici kid, white buckskin and white Sea Islandcanvas.

We cannot buy them wholesale for what we offerthem at today. It is simply a case of reordering or reducingthem, and we prefer to do the latter at this date.

There are also about fifteen styles of shoes in various materials whichwe are going to offer Monday at $1.95 a pair.

These are regular $3.50, $4.00 and some $5.00values. They are black satin, patent

leather, gun metal, tan and suedes.The great sale of white shoes

will be continued an-other week andyou can buy ap a i r of whites h o e s in anystyle at a greatreduction. Theregular stock isreduced f r o m50c to $1.50a pair, w h i l e

the discontinued styles are grouped at either $1.95 or $2.45a pair." The tan shoes are all offered at either $2.95, $3.95 or $4.95a pair, except those listed above, which are either $1.95 or$2.95. It is needless to say that at the prices we are offeringour white and tan low shoes and those additional styles inblack materials, that Monday and all next week^hould be oneof the busiest weeks in our history. Every pair of these shoescan be worn until October, and some of them later.

This style in WhiteBuckskin or TanCalfskin, $$5 value . .

This style in PatentGun Metal, Tan orWhite Buck- $ O 95s kin, $5 value m* '•—

J. P. ALLEN & COMPANYNEWSPAPER!

SOCIETY- Rey-Bart,

Miss Henrietta Pe> and Mr Joseph3 Bart, both of Augusta were marrSeS at that place on W dnesdav astat the Church o{ thi sacrei Heart theceremony, with n j i t a m "" be 1S

performed b j t uh^r i i "be 1 lierbfide vra.1 au n 1 d t <- sister In''law. Miss Will I o !••<> I i r t ^>i

acted as ma 1 f )' "h l 1 "vl

Fred Perm \ arc i p i I lie r,r >n\

as best m mMrs Ba.rt H 1 ' •.o in , worn in

and her sw ' ' s » n *i rcounties* fr I -he s w 11 •. 1 rhusband is t 1 \ I h t » "f l emost aiK- r 1lanta M r f tposition xi t " rof J r h n J \v i J

Tne in., i [fen d-i s rtr p A 1 > I I kGl« n w d ân"^! i i

Child trs-H aitsM i I M \

P i r t r r tda i R h l I tw b i i 1 1j i- j r« rr

f i n 1 e ris LH n pil e« i t < i

VI ss Cl H "Mly o r r t t e i f Jo o do k t a f r Mson a r 1 r tn3ns" r*J m^ i d dthro-n n ( [ r an 1tn tho ha 1 l V ând M ss M i rv t !•oral r) ns w t,rt. | 11 rivth" Ic ^ T H I n H « FT•w h l t e M s '-t p nsin r rM I n n 1" her rrJi St phens.r>n n 1 wf on o\ r K f * r \ l r<tson TA, orp vi h i t e v o i l pcarried w h f IT 1 ink

Miss I a im 1 nsPrince M ss M i r tMiss I i o U f m k e sera f t e rn on

\r nnT n 1înd

T f n

rtainsI I u h t f u l

worer % 1

jpro i

an 1in I

> t h e r Mrs Te -n t T f h f: r p l = t p h nv er p nk anda rna t f>r\<*Mi^s ^\ ni tonI m n n H in {

d d n n P: the

Miss Wad-e EntertainedM i s M r a Nanc^ f n t r t ^ L n p l

f w e l v f her fr mis at a fhfvutprpar t Prtrfi.1 i f t e rnnon in h n n r r of

ofc-*tt Miss \lolir in r i l i

Mr« Fr^d I-fous^r ivilJ e3<tls3 "Wade thia we k

tl

for

For VisitorsAn rnjov ih3r« ^>\ ;

ingr x\ ;LS th P pro.part-\ ETI". PTI h M'at her homo onfor hr.r i nt M

nt oj*errnssKs T

lri iv evenhea.rt d ce

rtulpi. ard terraceTame Bond of

FftzgeraM, Mrs. Bert 3* TulJ, of A«-S"ust^ and Mrs. Jameson e»d MissAnna Holaon, of New? Torlc.

The tables were plated ^n the I>a'r-lors aiw3 the prizes were won by Miss£,asfe Ma> Means a hand-em broMer-ed handkerchief and Mr Smith aLoving- cup book and the consolationfell to Mrs W H Ekividson.

During the evening punoh wasserved by Misses Louisa. Vlevrtg andP*>*i.rJ Myrick daintilj dressed Inwhi te lingerie w i t h pfnk sashes Afterth jâme ices and rakes were servedThe lower flooi was decorated withcut f l wers and ferns

M *• P ^llearon^ rerel\ ed her guestsw a r K i becoming gown of nilep- Pn repp de hlne and cream laceilor K if*st Miss Bond wore a lovelyr.f v. f p i n k harmeuse with slivertr (ni n nu ind laces

M <* r- w is renderfxl by Miss Barh i r a -\ lam^ and Mrs Bert P Tullan 1 s 1 s f v Mr W H Dai idson

Th g i sts were M ss Janie BondM «- 1 1 th I t t le Miss Mary HinesM ss ! t.- Mae M*ins Miss \nna1! ]sf n Miss R t tha Times Mlas Bari ua \ d n m s Miss Mar% Rice MissI |*,A \ i x\ 2 MKs Pearl MynckMrs I rrt I- T i l l Mis I ouls F Hen1 rson \lrft J meôn Mrs TV H! - i v i d ^ o n Mrs A n n a V ewlpr Mrs J\ ? 1 st n Mr Frank Barnes DrI * j \ H-tnspi Mr Smith Mr WH i i idsnn Mr Walter Farlow MrMor t ^ F II =t i e Mr Avar\ MeansM i I i s M i T i lor Mr J A Rollest n M i I i s F Henderson an^5 Mrf "V f i n I f r son

Geralchnc Farrar's GenerosityT i vi us t ] **r departure for

1 p i I n I irrar sent to theP n f il of tt o -, hool she attended

i M I t M «.«i a check for $250w. h <~h --h i u k i m ffht be spent forth h riff t >l tl p school The mone>

tm n hand f o r t h e schoolh i } t n i l ( r hispd fi talking ma

1 r t ha ] 1 t l l p mone^ le f t wi tht h h to | ir hT» i r rds The first

v s^ r T in t ) f mone\ was the acq n i n of a. c rnplpto spt of MissFarr t r s v\ n I P r l s X\ 1th trip rp-stof thf n on v other re > rd^ oC greatsingers a i« bpiln« housht Anrl the hew i n n i n g 1 of a. \ a inble library of thiskind h ta been rrm d e

Bridge PartyMrs L i n «t Blair Durham and Mrs

H or Dav is w ill entertain Tuesdayat bnlE;p tn honor of Mrs Henr>\\ \a.tt Jr of Marietta,

Aftss Fraser's Tea.\fis-, Mirparet Prase-- enterta ned

a hrisnt company of \ oung ffirls ati f r e r r oon tea j fs terdav I r j M t i n f f th 'mto meet Miss Dodo W hite and herjrt ests Miss Helen Dunn of LakeI rov jdence I-a Miss I- liT-abeth ^t jh1*ôf ^hreveport Miss Slasel of Clark sI a Miss Mice Jones of Birmingham

The house -w a« decorated with a profusion of prarden flowers and ferns

CAPITAL CITYRHYMES and REASONS

No. /2Don 'I worry Sally, bring your gownTo Sf>ic!^ end Span—they'll end your frov>n,And cleanse all blemish, stain or greaseWith loving care for every piece;To spotlessness turn every smudgeSo bring it here—and you he judge.

Capital City Laundry

Talented Young Singer SOCIAL ITEMS.

acted as Jtxdc« at tbo athletic and gymnastic c6n-test; orrttnced by th* American Grytonaatic. unionOa hJs retnrn trfp be stooped lot Chicago, 111 .•

iftos Anna Patten tua returned team a visitto Port Rock N C. ^

Mr and Mra. J E- Scotfleld have returnedFrom Indian Springs.

Mrs. K. B Cunningham and children have re-turned from NaehvilJe TenD

•*<•acre John HoMIngsworth of Daweon Ga.. la

TlBitlng Mr* S R Chriaty***

Mies Gladys Glas^ ia attending the summerschool of music at Brenau college

**•Mls« Ix>uise Colzey and Mlse Cod; are visit

tog Mr and Mrs Cohen in Marietta**•

Mrs B. T Neal baa returned from a visit tollss Qiteon In Alabama

**•

Mra Samuel Ractestraw ot Lafe-aags Ja thelieat of Mlaa Eddie Hunter

***

Mt^ Wycllff Wurm and Misa Helen Robr^r•re at Asahntee <jg_, the guesta of Mr and Mm~^ A Parker

Mtea Grace Slmms has returned to bar borneIn Washington Ga

•**I tea Jeeaee Thompson Is attending a house

part; In Newnan Ga

MISS LENA. C O \ K I I N ( rNew York girl of unusual talent who wil l sing todav at the \uditorium

She is \isitmg her brother Re\ J W Conkling

and the tea tible in the dlninR roompicturesque in i e!low had a. hand-some centerpiece * f canna,«

M ss Fras*=r w orp a charming - w h i t edress of embroider eel marquisette andhei mother Gilbert Fraser worea wh te l ingerie go-w-n

Assisting in t r i t e r t -^ ln ing- w e reMisses K-Uhei me DuBose Faith F o h nson Helen Rhorer Harriet Ha\ n*>sl>oro th \ Tra\ nham I aura Siwtell V a nM Kinnon \ \ j c k l t f f e \ \u rm and K i t hPaden Tnf l Mi*-*! Maul K i r k p i t n e k an IMiss Mar> Ix>u Caldwell of Wa> crossser\ ed p in h

Miss T* b ) t < ? wil l en te r ta in informal1> on Tuesda> even ing at her countryhome

Bridge LuncheonMrs Harrj L ^teai ns en te ta i t d

t well e \ a i n g 1 jrlrJs at an e n j m a M espend the das- part\ Thursdi% in compi ment to Miss I-loise Robinson andMi^s Marion Steai ns u ho lpa% es Monda> for Miss Robinson s summer home

in PanadaBridge was pfavpd on the porrh

•nhKh Is a. summer parlor p ci i rnsq i*»•with flowering plants and ferns anda delicious luncheon was êr\ ed in t hedlmnj? room the table artistic in pink

To Mrs Pnoleau EllisMrs Prioleau Tllis of Spr ngneld

Mass who is the puest of Judge a n !Mrs T* O Fills is hf ing cordiallywelcomed bv the friends of her formerresidence here A series of informal

Southern Suit £? Skirt Co. Atlanta Ne**> York Southern Suit £? Skirt Co.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-A MIGHTY REDUCTION

Sale of Ratine SuitsRight now. in the he} dav of their populanty, we offer \

\ < > u these ideal Summer Suits, of tine Ratine, an all the /beautihil ne-w shades, featuring the smart, plain tailored '<Kt\ les, (hai-ming; hlousc models and draped skirt effects,that sold up to $22 50, extraordinary special for Mondayand Tuesda\.

CHOICE

i $9.85Six Great Dress Specials

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY-AN IMMENSE SPECIAL PURCHASEThose dic«ses just armed and aie spaiklmg with ne^vness and

Fiom th( standpoint of economy alone, no \\oman can afford to miss this

op]) i i i tumt \ to i hoose from this •wonderful collection of the season's latest and

lo\ olievt l^t^ le idea«, cle\ erl\ featured in all the popular new summer materials

and shades — and at a sa\m£ of from $2.55 to $7 55.

$9.00 to $1250 Fine Linen Di esses$9.00 to $12.50 Linen Crash Dresses$8.00 to $11.50 Fine Ratine Dresses$8.00 to $10.50 Fancy Voile Dresses87.50 to $10.00 Figured Crepe DressesS7.50 to $10.00 Figured Dirnity Dresses

CHOICE

$4.95Southern Suit & Skirt Co."Atlanta's Exclusive Women's Apparel Store" 43-45 Whitehall

lr F B Turmanfrom Atlantic Beach

nd sons have returned

Mr Boyd Button is vfBltfng in Anburn Ala

Mr and Mrs Charles E Brake have returnedfrom their nedd ng lour through Tecn*«s<?e andArkansas and are at home with the bride s parcuts during July at 229 North Boulevard

he visited the Mercy and St. Lukesyltnls TTiere ae spent eome vtty profitable daya

Mr George Baker and slaters, M!ss~ Josephineand Miss Virginia ot Jensen Fla arrived Frlday and will speod some time, here '

***Mr and Mrs Earl Doyle have gone to South

Carolina tor two weeks. Later they will go TOthe mountains of North Carolina lor a ten flays

Mr 3 A Sasser who bas been quite 111 forthe past wek la able to be out again

Mrs \ W McVlcfcer and son Master WalterBasstord Mc\ icher formerly of Georgia but now

T. wb«i» they -will l» *» worn*.ifrtil take inetr tourtt* c» with

thes infl make short trijp* •rcnma tfc*t In-tercstlne and dollghlful wurt ot N*W Torkstate •«*

Mr and Mrs. Bery A Purtoll leave todayfor two weeks' pleasure trip to Atlantic City.N J and ibe east,

and MTS. J J Simmons and familyare at St. Simons for a ten days stay

•»•Mr and Mra Hugh \Vlilett and their sons,

Hugh Willett Jr and lâwrence Jettve U)«latter part of the month for a trip to Nova.totia.

Mr and Mrs Henrj Millar will go to Callfomla for a month a -vlali the latter part ofthe summer «

o/ Princ-eton FlaCharles R Hull

ia visktng her alster

r and Mrs J W Johnston Jr of Maconmotored to Atlanta and spent several davqpleasantly with O S, Johnston and faml y

have returned home*

Mfss Grady VfDanielItlng her stater Mm O s Joh

ar Decatnr Is via

Mlia Marie Elizabeth Campbell ofPiedmont avenue IsJane Hill at Greenville

guest of Mlsa Mary

Mrs James J Sal Hi anils of Montgomery Ala ire fruests of Mr and

Caldwell on H ghiand

Mrs W W Halbert left Monday for At anticCity for a stay of several we«ts

Ire DavJd B Morgan and David B Morganare visiting in north Georgia

oga Is the guestfnship Jr

MKs L,ucy Inbv of Chattano

Mr alter F Thomas superintends of thePoint public school is visiting his brother

Lewis W Thomas on Peachtre* road

M se Mildred Mclârln was delightful ly enterialned last evening by a surprise part at her

ilJeuntry horn* U oodlawn in Adama

M XG MIMrpd Thnma*' has ret rnprf hom*" fromA igusta at *r a d^l gh tu l is < to M S B Louse

i Miss Thomson w i l l leave next we*k tond eon^ time with Irlends at Chautauqua

flairvpaux "*V illore the guet- E

\ L. Beyer a'»

and Mr-= H F

r Mrrf Waller n ni-lehis home on Highland

f. &*

to and Po Hand ar now (n San Fran<-l«ro Calwhere Mis- Oenlp \Yest v.111 Jo n them forwpft t a travel through \<wernf « la er goingsou hern Ca!lfornia and the Grand canon of An

Mrs Hharles F Dowman and *<on of Blrmlnn.am Ala ar*1 the guests of ihe former 3 parnis M and M a George W^lmareland Laterirs Dowman w 11 visit ID Oxford Ga

Vfr anrt MrsMr and Mrs

the guests

parties ha \e 1 een pKen in her honoran 3 others are pi in ned . wptl

On 1 i ida \ a f te i n ion Mrs Clifford I ]££a sue;

n \ ited tvi el\ e ladies to meet\eirMrs h 11 s at bridge and the occasionw is one of artistic plan and enjoymet t

The f iesh f i ap r r ince of a wealth ofclr \ r blos<= mis used in decorat onfillei th house and the four leafc 1 >\ r f >rmed the design of hand! T i n t e d sooreraids and was repeatedin o the i details •] hp j unch howl wasset in a bi^ paper four leaf dm erm l the t a l k was banked w i t h clo\erbl oms The j rizes were water colorsin I i h indl er hief

Mrs I f en r \ T Tollfer pave a pretty1 nne t f i Mrs I His the table decoia t io i s arried out in fcouith of Jul>s\n ) Is

M i « Th tmis Me rpan jra\e a matlnpe p i r t \ f ^11 >v, ed by tea at the DrKins c l u b

Mrs Hai ry Fllis entertained atb tdqre

Mr«* Toênh Repenstein pa\ e a matinee pirtv Mr and Mrs W A Wimhish entertained at bridge and MrsBenjamin ^ eax er entertained

Children's PartyMrs \\ I Peel - w i l l Rive an after

n > i n p A i t % this week for her lo\ elyl i t t l e srai d laughter Sai ah Peel Tiltof IV.CH 1 ork

To Miss McLainM ss M"ir\ Mrl am f "V\ i l l famspor*

l a is 1 einff de l i e rh t fu lU entertainedis the p i st of Miss rx>t t fe \fo-\er

On Mondi\ Miss leanette Victor wi l lK! e a matinee par t \ On TuesdajM ssos Sirah ind Princes Voves willprn e a mnt inep pirtv "W e Inesdaynicrht M ss M >\ er wi l l entertainTbnr=da\ nieht M iss Bennett Pow ell\\ ill entertain Frlda\ morning MissT o i o t h \ F ster wi l l slve a card parts

On Th irsdt\ 1 1st Miss Hortensemorning- bridse for Miss

ain and the •\tjssfs I fami l ton otHome and MIs«s Fllzabeth Haj es gav •i matinee partj "\ esterdiy

Spend~the~Dav PartyM s^ L inra Cou I« s \ \ i l l p r ive a spend

th d « \ p irtv T i e ^ d i \ her sue^ts toinc l l i e Mrs Gei ild Smith Of Balttm re %fissos MIT \ HInes Alice MajI ctnn 1 U zibet h. Morgan KrnmaKdte X.mt r us

Church Entertainment.An cnt i t i n i i t n t for the benefit of

the < ath >li<- cl urch of Our LAdy of

3Xiurdos 101 North Boulevard willho p rn tn at S oclocfe. on July 16 ADadmission fee of 10 cents will be

Wr-for j

M Gwathney or Rlrhmond Va i;of her n ece Mrs George Westmore

!«ft Wertnesda

Miss Reb«>«rra Candler entertaln&d her sewingclub Wednesday In Deoatur

Pslboun Clarke leave neitCatkin Glen Sprigs N Y

Mr J B Ho^le of Salemip friends In East Point

"L,!thia Spr ngs

C Is vlstt>-

McDuffle has retur:

Mr 3Alaska

Gortatoi

Judge and Mrs

sk> Is In

Batemau are spendfng- the bummer wi th Mr and Mrs Thomaa MFulton 31 Oak street DP a.iur Ga

Miss Alexa n n igo to Toxawaj next

from h*ir bridal trip

Eula Jackson willtwo weeks visit

Broach have reluroodlad arc at the Hotel

follow triR questsRHP Mea lerslonega Ga

SterllnR and L,ucU*eniertal IriR for a

Thr M Ed Ix>rirte

Katharine \ ickprurley all of Dan

Mr R H DowmaIng hfa brother Mr

«w OrleansDolman

^hoton siarkp of Rich nofrom Ne-w, \ ork for Europ

Mrs Homer McATe« whocf tU at St Josephs Innrmt

sailed jesterdayThey will spend

la II! with append!

Flo

Le\ and Mrs J F I>a\ Ls of Logajis\ tileare UsUlns In the c 15

Misses Catherine and Milrired MIxon are'istlnj? rtilatlves In C*ampbeIIton

Fli?abeth H Icomhe and Alma Kateha\e rciurned from Rockmart

Jrn M O Ha\ Is s In Savannah the guestof her sister Mr? Tra\ls

-s *t F Bailpv and da ishter M efrom Bo P> nent to lie sulf r-osnt in Florida Friday

where they n 1 1 be Rueats of Mr G W T«rryand Mrs Robert F3onpr«i

Mrs Franlr TV 1anum

allle Orr i-Itforr •? In

n is UI at Fi-=her s sani

tho week end gueit of

Thojnos McWhfnney at 3Mrs M Slmonds I

is the gies of MraPeachtree street

Lileutenant and Mrs John D Burnett of ForMrPherson IPBVR Saturday for Fort N iagarawhere Lieutenant Burnett goes to attend thecompetitive ahoo there Prom Fort Vlagara Mran I Mrs B irnett wl 1 go to Ca-np Perry Ohiofor the famous interoariona] shooting contestthere

**•Mre H C Bucholz adfl Miss R ith Bucholz

Ipava this week for RocklcdRP near Auaiefl GaMists Bernlce Bucholz will Join them later

Wrf C R, Ohene> o/ Tarksoni ille Fla Is•v l^ iT lns her parents Mr and Mrs E P Shortin Kast Point

Vr Frederfrk TVakefieM Pa tarsrm leftThursday night for \V r tes\ ills Beach Fla.

Mr an \ Mrs Drurx Powers ami farn 1> areat SC Simons Island for the summer

Mri Julia O Keef« Velsnn wtll spend Charemainder of the summpr In north Georgia

MlBP*1* Bessie an~l Dorothv and Cvrll Daleyof Clear ^ aler Fla and Masters Philip andCarl Dalp are the p irstB of D and Mr«R "VI Wooley 'ill Meat Peachtree, for thesummer

M and Mr* George McKenzle and M esAnnie I ee McKpn7le lea\e soon for Clifton

A Leader in

FASHIONThe Lorgnon ts being cordi-

ally taên to by women offashion the world over, and

our equipment of them isven? attractive, notably i n

platinum, but also m gold.

They are elaborately wrought

or plain, as you prefer.

Davis & FreemanJewelers. 47 Whitehmll St.

170]

Mr MaxweiJ L Rahncr i In Havana Cubaking a %telt to friends there He will return

the latter part of July

Wr and Mrs M M ^tandleb after spendingsêral months tn Eaft Point with their doughter Mrs R. B* Thompson have returned »oOmaha Neb

**«Mr F H Emerson In at Indian Spring for two

•weeks

Mr A J Johnson has rstuTnedrontns vJalt la Brenham Texas

Mrs O C Simmons of East Point is recov«rIng trom a f«w day a illness

***

MJae Roae T7prnurrh of Fairtrurn Is the gêstOf Mra. W B Upchurrh In East Point

Mltw Martha Fverett will go to Tennlll« Tueaday to visit relatives

**•\Tr nnfl Mrs N A Harris announce the birth

of a daughter***

Mrs W *? folemsn w i l l err ve from Jackeon•vllle Fla thn latter part of the fl.e?lt to visither mother Mrs Emma TrJmb e in Eas Polit

WIFHams U at St Slmone foi

re urn&a from a visit

Miss Sitamfeaw da>3

Mrs Frank DpchurchIn Dahlonega

Mr Prank Carley Is in Chattanooga.

Mr lxmnt«» Or<»«hain left Thursday for a •itay at Wrfghtsvllte

B B Bater has re turned In

Mr James GrePr rflurned from Clinton *T CthH week where he has been for several months

Misses Leola and L.1 la Driver of Alabama arevisiting Mr and Mrs W A. Drfver in East Point

* **Mrs F R Bel! and her nl«we Mlo* Reble H»r

well GTS visiting in Washlnstcn and N«w York*»*

M is L.UI-V CJeeson haB returned to Tier horn*In Pit -sbuT-j; Pa- after a visit of three weeks«s the gueit of Mr anfl Mrs. E R Kirk

lonth of Augu:parents of Mrs

>r Throdontensive trip tt

Tocpel haithe v,e"*t

mpenn left this w-thev will spendand Mrs Aleian

retiirnefl from an exIn Denver Colo he

RICH & BROS. CO.

Special for Monday

Nine Different

$* .95Styles of

P u m p sand

1Oxfords

Not previously reduced, formerly selling for $4

and $5, now $1 95

This IncludesPatent, Black Suede, Gun Metal and Tan.

We also have over 400 pairs of splendid shoes

that were reduced last week, but still on sale

at $1 95

Every PairOf white canvas low shoes in stock, includingPumps, Colonials and Oxfords, for-merly selling for from $350 to $5,reduced to . . .

This includes some of the most famous makes ofshoes in America

M. Rich & Bros. Co."A Department of Famous Shoas "

MRS WIli-IAM \. SANGBS,An attractive Athens matron who Is

now vlsltins in the middle west.

BASEMENTStone-wareWhiteSlopJars

Chambers, good qualitystoneware, l a r g e andsmall sizes,special

lee Tea SpoonsLong twist handle, silver plated,6 for

Pottery VasesGreen, brown ând blueglazed stoneware, artisticshapes, 25cvalues, each

GlassMeasuring

CopstOc Values

5c

McClureTen-Cent Co.FIRST FLOOR TOP FLOOR SECOND FLOOR

HOSE — Ladiessilk boot Hose allcolors andsizes pair

Toilet P a p eMonday o n 1 y—sevenrolls

Safety Pms,3 cards 5cToiiet Soap fancy assort d SoapsMonday, 5c val-ues Tcakes

Torchon Laces—Odd sets of Laces—regular So values, Mon Ol»day, yard b2V

Children's Sox—All sizes and col-or effects,pair .. •

Crex Rugs 36x72 conventional designsin prettj sten-cil « ork—

$1.00Picnic

HatsI0c, I5o, 25c

PicturesNew shipment°lctures a n dFrames, goodsubjects, lat-

. es t f r a m e(mouldings, bigvalues at

lOc, 25c,SOc, $1

sizes,o u r

25cE Z

Children s Dresses—One lot ofChildren s Dresses smallleft from50csellersChildren sW a i s t s , w i t hhorn buttons andpin tube h o s esupporters, sires2 to 12 (Oryears IWCNight Gow ns—N e w shipmentladies Gowns—daintily or elabo-rately trimmed inlaces, embroidery and ribbons,big values—

$ 1KnickerbockerSuits, well made,In white and col-ors, 2 to 8-year sizes —

S1.OO

THIRD FLOOR

Whiteand ^^ 4Pitchers ^^ I •Garbage Cans—Galvanized tight fitting co^ ers,

anCd70C $1.OO

Gold Dust— « f\f*7 boxes for . I V*o

Waffle Irons—Round andsquare shapes suitablefor gas ranges—

k5D

Cd $1.OO

Gray Enamel DoubleBoilers,2 quart size

IFWSP4PER

Women of Georgia, Show YourPower on These Vital Questions

"Welfare of Children of the State Demands Quick Action inthe Matter of Paying Salaries of Georgia's SchoolTeachers.

Jstna

As the ta\ problem and teachers' problem are settled or ignored, thewelfare of the child of this state is advanced or neglected. These issuesreach into e\ery home. They are going to arbitrate the destinies of to-morrow's citizens They are a little abstract and require study on the partot the ômen of Georgia, and the time for that study and Intelligent andImmediate action has come.

Of more than striking interest at the time was the urgent suggestionmade by a Georgia club woman last fall at the state convention here thatthey—the women of Georgia—should at once create In their organizationsstudy classes in political science and public questions. The time has cometo act on that suggestion, for each day the obligations of women requirethat they post themseUes and be equipped to meet the calls made uponthem to co-operate in all public movements.

Let us for the moment leave the subject of women voting out of thequestion and see their value as they are. Let us test their value in pushingquestions which deal directly with their most essential center of activity—

the home,THE HOME AND TAXES.

There is not a home in Georgia which is not affected by any law whichdeals with taxes, and there is not a home in Georgia which roofs a childwhich is not related directly to the school. This brings the teacher andthe mother logically very close together; makes them through the childpeople of inseparable interests. "Upon the teacher the mother puts her mostprecious care when sue consigns the child to the teacher to carry on thedirection of the training she (the mother) has begun. The teacher, on theother hand, has not only her obligation to the mother tc» fulfill, but her

[obligation to the state and society, when she becomes a factor In civiliza-

tion second to none otherI The other day the -very startling statement was made in the Georgia

>ress that the school teachers of Georgia had been unpaid for their services'or several months, and that there was no money in the treasury to pay

hem.

Time for \etlon-The wise minded at once began to

,glta.te tax reform as the most direct'emedy to come to the aid of the ex-.austed treasury, and much. la being

,Id and wri t ten on the subjectIt is t imely for the women of Geor-

indivldually and in organization torise to the situation as they did oncetetore when they put their Influenceiack of the measure which made it,wful for counties to borrow moneyr the payment of teachers, the movo-ent to bring about such, legislation

rst agitated b> the Woman 9 club otlatnbriclgeWill the women not come forward:aln and urge upon tne present legls-

.tlve body the need for direct action'Education and Taxes

We are told that this is the davit only of education, but of speciallz-

In educat ion—that the child cin-t get on any longer wi th the merelv

isle training but that he must beained on and given & chance to meet1th the demand for specialists made

ery branch of commei ce and in -astry How c,in the ch i ld of the state

Georgia hai e the first and mostImarv chance w hich is hi", if theachers of the common schools of theate are expected to work for charitv

are not given the pay which isg h t f u l l > theirs"*Is the child of the state to extend Itsinds to outside aid for education"*Are the mothers of the state of Geop-

going to remain silent when th*1

and T A o m t n who ha\ e filth ful lyndered service to their children are*ft unpaid for their services7

Help Find the Remedy.(There must be a remedy and It is

to the women of Georgia who an-thers w ho are patriots, who are:lous to see the child of Georgiae its place with the child of otherimon wealths who are taugrhc bjl-pdld, consequently well-equipped

.chertr to help find the remed>fVhat can be done'' may be the qties-ned asked It is up to the women of

state to invest! prite w hat can b<-t They can look Into the remedy

HOTELANSLEY

ATLANJA.

ie South's Finest andMost Modern Hotel

cial ^ ind xv Nigh t Concerts on|Me77anine Tlonr b> Hotel Ana lei.Drcht stra, 6 to 10 p. m.

reservations should be made in|=uUance 1C possible, phone Ivy 1100,

MUSICAL PROGRAM FORSUNDAY, JULY "l3

Mendelssohnh oh Delpine" MooktonR i K i l i t t o Verdi

K*miek a Hits"arr Lampe

"^Hlcg of Hoffman "Offenbach

Thcrn«J Irom ' Faust 'Oounod

TI

Death of A*s« "? Grl««t

Frlmli ' L,uc!a dl Lam-

Donliettltindy Elaa Is Get-

Harry Von TilzerGrieg

rro-ri ' Cavallerla

O* HOTR DINNER,

« to 8 P. M.

$1.00 PER PERSON

Chicken Okra. Meilcanie

Fliet of Sole

I Boast Ynuug Turfeey, Cranberrr SaiTied Potatoes Green Peas In

Salad a la Rugs*.

Assorted Cakes

Coffee, Tea or Milk.

suggested of tax reform, and see howIf that is the remedy, It can be in thequickest ^\ay brought about

elegant entertainment TuesdayMiss Julia Franklin, of TennUlebt,en the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Sue Almond.

It "would seem to me tha.t for amoment everything- should be made•second to the Investigation the womenof Georgia, have a right to make Intothe affai rs of state, as they directlyeffect the child of the state, and hav-ing posted themselves they would beIn a position to co-operate intelllgent-1> with the men of the state who noware perplexed with many questionswhich just as directly affect thewomen of the state as they do anyother individuals

A realize with Intense appreciationthe wonderful efficienty work the\vomen of Georgia individaully andthrough organizations, ha\ e clone forthe avancement of; euoatlond. Theiractivity and practical form, of workhave taken the time they mij<ht havegiven to the study of the questionsnow pressing uipon them, «ind they aredazed almost by the story that comesto them, that the teachers of theirchildren are Tiot paid, and the verybasis of bhat education for which theyha\ e worked, is struck at In the mostvital spot.

Let All \Vom*n WorkI would like to see the leader of

every woman's organization In thestate, thoe patriotic, thoe for phls-lanthrop\ —all of them, call a haltJust Ions' enoug-h to plan a course ofstucK ^\hich •«ould embrace first andforemost a knowledge of the laws oftheir own state, and the conditionswhich have led up to the non-paymentof the teachers of Georgia Then thc>might reACh out for the remedy, and,finding it, mo.ke for Us application

There are 28,000 women In the Geor-gia federat ion, and many more thou-sand In other organizations—theDaughters of the Confederacy, the"Daughters of the Revolution. theMothers congress the W C T TJ, theSuffragis ts the Parent-Teacher asso-ciation If onl \ one-half of thesew ould po-st thr-msetves about thethings going on around them suf-ficiently -well to agitate* the cause 1ntheir communit ies , and extend theirknowledge and thoir wishes to themen sent to the statehouse to makelaws there would be no teacher inGeorgl-i impair! and if ta\ reform wasneeded tax reform would be

It ts the moment for the women ofGeorgia to come f n r w i r d and put theirshoulder to the ~w heel to push nn thestate's prospei Itv In that wa\ theyran prove not onlv the % a l u e of thef rorganization^, hut their right to de-mand a n v t h l n g they want of the law-makers of Georgia \nrt vtbnt all thei>rtmon of Georgia wantthat thej wfl l

Georgia Girl Touring the Continent

Master Wesley Wallace, of College Park, larecorei-ing irom a few flay's Illness.

**•Mm. J R. Campbell will go to Athens thte

week to visit her mother. Mrs. W. B. Campbell.***

Kiss Nettle Cat dwell, who has been 111 atFish«r's sanitarium for several weeke. has r«-

red eufflctemly to 6« removed to her borne laEast Point

Bister, Mrsin. of Roawell Is visiting herFerryman. In. Eaat Point

***Mr. Jam«s Styth has returned to Palmetto.

*»*Mr Paul tuck, of Birmingham IB the guent

of hlg grandmother, Mra S A Oliver, in EastPoint

*«*Mayor Fred M Houser of Perry. Is visit-

ing; Mr and Mrs Fred Houser***

Miss Mollle Phillips Miss Martha Phillipsind Miss Maggie Fields are spending the weekend at Harden Wheeler Springs, Ala,

Miss Edith T>unaonSrunewlck where sh>

confederate reunionor After the reui

klrs Walker Dunsonat St. Simons

Mra Mary Clark«tfles Marv Onhen an

visit of several i\

Mrs Smith Plckett and her niece MlasAllska Pickett ha\e gone to Nachoocneo Val-ey for the summer

***I>r. W. S. Elfcin haa returned from New

York.***

Mlsa Margaret McCarty an<S Miss LouiseBroyles leave this week to vialt Mrs. Henry

an at Bar Harbor Maine

Mr and MTB George Nicolson haWrlehtBvtlle Beach

Mire Mildred Hazen.rives about the 24thMcCarty.

Mrs MK. C.

***Mr a-nd Mrs. I S

title daughter have beenWrlg-htavIIIe

*•*Mr and Mrs E W

month the building ofroad.

Photo by KellyMISS HENRIETTA SEARCY, OF GRIFFIN,

Handsome society girl, \\ho is spending" the summer in Europe. She is now in Paris.

<?nta on Highland

Paul K»she was the

J«Mcni In Eaa

nil the summer w Uh her par-

VcWil l iams

urnod 'f Mrs

T >m TatoIMHUm S

nth her daught<

of CarrolHon Is

George Lanler haa returned tr<

SOCIAL ITEMS

MlR« Tommylelgti Atkinson to -riflitlng InRatalgh, N C

*•*Mrs. P -U HtiffWe and rhllflren TiaT« rrtumod

to EABt Point a«er a thrw w«-fcs vl^lt irrelatlrea In Camp Hi!]. Ala

***M™ C H Henry is serlooal, m at tb« home

of her Bister, Mn W A Shannon in EastPoint

*»*Mtei Mam'e Adp! Hays haa returned from Now

Lompanivd by her 6 ttcr M s M ^ licr^tn.m«**

Massra Lon Burdette, Jnhn Owens and DrawLiddoll have returned f r t m the lilo o' 1'Jlma

***Mr. Clarence Poster Is visiting in Rome

***Vltts Mattl« 1*1 Smith is vis i t ing relatlTea in

Chicago• •*

MlM Joe Byrd Is Tisltlns reJat1v*B In UnionCity

***Mies Mittle McElrov. o» Tallapooaa Is the

gue*,t oc Mrs E C =«KKS In East Point***

Mrs 1, S PcaoocX and chl l r l rcn who hftvab«en vie i t lng Mra Peacock's panels Rev and

Nunnally's CandiesBy Parcels Post

Ordered from a Nunnally Storeor agency, candies fresh from thefactory will reach you promptly,wherever you have chosen to spendyour summer vacation.

34 "Whitehall 93 Peaditree 1O3 Peach tree

Simmons lrurn to Pi-

Kast Point for cevertman early liila weeh

Kathorino nirl

talned the College Park Juvenile Mloeionary

Mr-? C B Harrison and Miss Jewell Harrlaor,iv(* returned Trom Forej th where th«y wer:tiwta of Mr and Mrs J E- MaUfl«ws

»*•>I>r and Mrfi T N Skeen, of Wayneaboro.

Popular Visitor From Florida

fhoto by the Misses Meadc

MISS LUCILE ATKISSON,Of Lake City, Fla., the charming guest of Miss Helen Atkisson.

She is the possessor of a beatitifuf contralto voice.

Texaa? Mr*. M. P. Hunry «nd won.' Mr-S*rvey, of Fairtjurn, and Mies Rtttar Bot Camo&ellton. were guests ot Dr. *n<J Mrs.~. F. Niion, la East Point, She ps*t week.

***Mro. Joe Cohron has retnrned from « month's

visit at Whlto Sulphur Springs-*•*

ttfases ftumfa sue Bailey «nd Wtnnfe Wardlaw.of Bast Point, are visiting In Athena,

Mr.York.

Dal ton £Ynrler haa returned from New

Mr O Wdays In the

Mrs F Pueet of Mra

Miter, of Cincinnati, spentcity the past week

a few

Of Parmlngton, Ga , la theRnlf Sims, In East Point.

Mr* WM F

torn returned from Llnevllle, AHu. wherw «b»*attended Mtaa Paulino Andraw's houso party. /

*** ^-v3£lss Mh.bc! Vann, oZ BVirt Worth,

ana Mlsa Hattle Emnnn-way. of LUtleAr&, are the gueatB of Hotel Ansley.

***Mr. Wayno Penflleton Sewell. after

ing tha past week In Atlanta, willMonday for a trip of several weefca.

Bock.- ''

Vaughan have r-nt in New Yortc.

Mr and Mra. Frankturned after ten daj -

Mfss Ethel HaigtKi haa returned to herhome In UaGrangT; after visiting at tha resi-dence or her undo, Mr A. O. Vaughn.

Mra Stuart Howard haa returned tonurg Va after spending several weeks atthe Georgian Terrace.

•J«Mlsa May Grantland of Nashville, has r*-

turnpd home after spending several days withher sister, airs C S Atchlson. at the Qeoi-glauTerrace.

MEETINGS

The Ladies' auxiliary of the R M. A.will -give an Informal reception to theirold and new officers on Thursday eve-ning, July 17, at the home of Mrs."William Ellington, Or me wood avenue.The calling hours will be from 8 to 11.

leaves Monday nljrht for 's w i l l attend the Gporplnnf which eho !s maM ofilon sho will Join Mr andend Miss Gladys I>unson

and h«r granddaughterat Mount AJry, Ga., for

>eks

SuperfluousHair Truths

i to

Orange. N J ar-viilt Miss Mignon

Mrs. Porter King, who has been 111 for tworeeks. Is convalescing

S. Mbran and family are at Arden,

Mitchell Jrspending some

More will

Miss Marion Goldsmith Miss Ruth Stalling:and Miss Mary Butler will return today frorrAtlantlo Beach

Moody leave today

spend Augru&t

Mr and Mrs Tosephtor Tlata Spring, Tenn

Miss Marlon Goldsmith willat Toxaway.

***Mrs Henry McClesky and children of L.it

lie Rock, are tho jruests for the summer ofMrs McT'leBkey* i parents. Judge and MrsWilliam H Fish

***Mr C W Lampkln, of Louisville Kj , an-1r E F Ijarnpkln of Athene, Ga ore visiting

their clater. Mrs K E Kdwards in West End***

F C Poley announce the birth111 bo named Frederick after hla

Mothar ani «on are resting -well

Mr and Mrsof a son. who -fattier

Mrs M EJ Shamaker, Wfoa Blakelv t-oean andties Bessie Smith left Friday for Savannahill Saturday on the City of Montgomery forfw York, -where they will spend several êehs

While In New York th»v will be the Ruest of Mrsbgtflr Davis at 76 Wwt 105th afreet

**•tr anfl Mra Price F Murray have returned

from Atlantic City, where they spent eeveralweeka recently

nan will go to Clalr-vislt with Miss Marie

has returned to Sprlng-

has returned to

M1ss Alice May Fi-tont Wednesday for

Ridley

Mr Prloleau Elllafield. Mass

Miss Fanny Ix>uWashington. Ga

Mra Orme Campbell and Miss Hol'ne Camp-hell are spending somptlme at Culvar, Ind ,where Orme Campbell Is attending- tho sum-mer school

*•*Frank Weldon, Ji spent yesterday In

Athens***

Mr "Walter P Stanley, who was for threevears a private pupil of Leschetlzky hasaccepted the directorship of the piano depart-ment In the Atlanta Institute of Muaic andOratory and will bepin his duties on thefirst of September next

Mrs Benjamin t>a\ is Morris and h^rdaughter. Mien Man Kate D«t\ tdson willleave this week f<*r C*hlcago, and will thenvisit several points In Iowa- Miss Davidson

Stop ExperimentingThere are but few depilatories sold*

Tou think there are hundreds becauseyou have used the same identicalpreparations under several differentnames This is easily explained.Wamen stop using

So-Called Hear Removers•when they learn that they are harm-ful. Therefore, th y can not be soldunder the same name for any length,of time. Then the Identical, worth-less, harmful concoctions are givennew names and advertised again aatotally different preparations to

Defraud the Same Foolish Womenwho innocently buy them over andover again under different names, andthis will continue as long1 as womenare so unwise as to experiment wltu,unknown, so-called hair removers.

(1)

(2)

Pumps

ButtonedOxfords

(3)Cut SteelBuckles

The Three GreatestDemands in the MostFashionable Footwear

And there's not a truly fashionable style inPumps that we cannot offer you. Our stockis kept right up to date, and all the leathersare splendidly represented. You'll find acomfortable fit, too, in whatever style youprefer.

As a neat, dependable walking shoe, ourButtoned Oxfords are daily becoming morepopular. They are How creating a demandgreater than ever before.

New York's very latest craze—the Out SteelBuckle—has caug-ht the best dressed ladies of At-lanta; and the charmingly varied assortment weare showing is creating widespread interest. If yonwould be among the fashionable dressers, come in'and select a pair. We have just received a newshipment. Our prices are as varied as is ourassortment.

CARLTONShoe & Clothing Co.

36 Whitehall

*KK-w

Has Stood the Test of TimeDe Miracle has been sold aa Do

Miracle for over eleven years, and Haname has never been changed It \aacknowledged the world over by emi-nent authorities as the one safe, per-fected hair re mover, therefore It isthe only depilatory you can use with-out experimenting.

Leaves No Tell-Tale SmellIf you use De Miracle it will be Im-

possible for any curious person toknow that you have used a hair re-mover because De Miracle evaporatesimmediately after accomplishing Hawork, therefore leaves no odar what-ever. On the other hand. If you useany depilatory with a distinctive odor,an offensive, tell-tale smell will clingto yonr skin lor hours.

Avoid Permanent Disfigurementby refusing substitutes If your dealerwill not supply you send $1.00 direct,Free information how to determinewhich depilatories are harmful andworthless sent in plain, sealed enve-lope*

New truths In next advt.

De Miracle Chemical Co., New York

Sold and recommended byChamberlln-Johnson-DuBose Company

PIANOSF O R R E N T

$4.00 per month. Freetuning and rent allowedif purchased.

Cable PianoCompany

84 North Broad Street

NEWSPAPER!

I AUGUSTAS SOCIAL SIDEAugusta, Ga.. July 12 — (Special Cor-

respondence.) — A number of the younggentlemen friends of Miss AlbertaGehrken gave a dance at LakeviewWednesday night In compliment to herhouse guest. Miss Grace Scott of Houston. Texas The part\ of about twen-ty-five couples were chaperoned by Mrand Mrs Rudolph Gehrken Mr andMrs Frank BoatrlprM *nd Mr and MrsJoseph Herman The affair was muchenioyed by all the company

Mrs J U ROPBP! Mrs \* F Roeseland Miss Leila V> atkins after an extended trip through t h f > north and eastwill âf l from %*>w York about \ugusi15 for a three months tour of Europe

Miss Fliaabeth Willis w h o has beenIn the Philippines for three years a»-rived this week In Vew "i ork MrsJohn T V l l l f a and Miss >anne t t e ^ 111 •*I f f t W>dne-3dav for >ew York to meet

f r on her arrivalMKses \ I r f f l n t a Floiie Lola and

Jane Anderson chaperoned b\ Mr^Tames OIJ ver lef t TV dnesda^ f n Sup e r i n t e n f i e n t A W Anderson s privatecar for ^V r f p h t f i v f l l e Beach Mr andVTrs A ^V \nderpon I t a x p «oon nn av i s i t of several we*>ka to C o n n e c t i c u t

Mrs n >bî t Carroll an 1 chi ldrenh RA e r e tu rned f rom a v Hit to her old

m in Vivr-or n l rk ** fMrs John S ( oh^n Tr n d chi ldren

j*\ e KTI** to ^ itlt var s i n l a n d\Ifs<? 3-rl-ia, \ \ps th ro k r>t Beech Is

l a r d entertain'1! at Hrldpe on Mondayf t e r n o n n In r o m r l r t i t n t to her two

K est^ M 11 /eln a Graves of â\ ann ^ h n n d MHs Tan e Ha r l* of H nder>- i N ( nr l l r io is r"treshmen ts \v eie n j 3} ed a f t e r the same The firstp r i r e a pair of w h f t e «*illc hose wasa w a r d e d to Mrs Pa il Dunbar for the

ie-h srorp and a hook to Miss Willanr-on ( f S>ractiê for the ronsola

t lonMrs A FT MrOan el enter ta in d the

\\ fdnesrl iv Afternoon Bridge club ather home In Nor th Augusta af ternoontea following the game of bridge Thenri7P-« Dresden teapots -were- won bvVTrs GHOPR-P T Tackson and Mr* Millelse M rph\ The p: iest of honorMrs M a t t U Wilson Harrison was preF ^ n t f d w th a wh te era ize fan as aso ivenl n" the o c-tslon

Miss Be^s e Harmon of A-tl/inta isThe pr lest of relati\ s in A i i f fus t a

A fter a pleasant \ isi t to Mrs John<~nates In Sali da V C MUs MarlonRood has returned home

\fr I nnilTtK Lee left f - r l d a v for Sull lv In l and to ^penrt

cott ige n n d brifew davi at

g his mother

Mr- T r F1 nicr !•< \ Mting Mr andM r < j U P \ t k i n s o n in \ t l inta.

M ^s e;t 11-v Ho 11 nerswnrth n h o wento ( h f r - \ K t > study the que^t on of

publ ic pli\ grounds for ritv childrenhas ret rned home after VG\ pralm o n t h s i n v e s t ) rat ion of t h f siibjert

M> and Mrs \\ alter M a t t h e w s ha*.*Kone to G r e e n v i l l e *•> C and after \ is

ni, th re w i n KO to Ashevliie N cMi s Fannie Pashln aC*Pi v lp i t l n f f

f r ien Is in ^T arrnih l e f t th re todairm V irt, a. re orts

\f rin i M ^ C S s m i t h are v i s i t lnKMr H f Faff in Savannah

M ^ MihPi Claire Sieth has as her*.ie«t t I t t home in M n t e âno MissT n lie P i v a l nf «-ivinna.h

M <=s Pm l\ C" F i l l e r daughter of

Mr and Mrs E T Puller has returnedhome from the Conservatory of MusicIn. Cincinnati

Miss Janfce Crews and Miss Gene-vieve Ward of Atlanta, who have beenvisiting Miss Alma Woodward of John-ston S C spent several dftya In Au-gusta with Miss Carswell at 1002Greene street before leaving for Atlan-ta on Thursday On Wednesday MissWoodward entertained a party offriends at lunch at the Genesta In com-pliment to her Atlanta guests

Master John J Murphy entertaineda number of nis little friends from ^to 7 o clock Saturday afternoon at thehome of Postmaster and Mrs ThomasD Murphy

Mrs Llewellyn G Doughty and chlldren after a stay at WrlghtsvllleBeach ha\e gone to the mountains ofNorth Carolina.

Mr Carllng Dinkier of Macon vis( t ing Mr Wi l l i am Nixon Jr was compllmented with a dance at the home ofMr and Mrs W M Nixon on the HillThursday Quite a large companyof joung people were present and theXJxon home Villa Maryland wascharmingly decorated for the occasloiDeligt t fu l refreshments were enjoyed

Judse Henry C Roney and his daughter Mrs Eugene F Murphy leaveMondaj for "W rightsville Beach

Mrs Tohn S Nixon and children leavetomorrow for Indian Spring

On Fridav morning Miss Alberta.Gehrken entertained at cards in comoliment lo her guest Miss Scott ofTexas

Mr and Mrs Hubert Duckworth ha\ere tnr i d f r >m a pleasant stay a*\\ i I p h t B v l l l p Beach

^f t e r grad Ja t Jng with distinction atOxford Fnnrland Mr Pendleton Kingonli son of Mr and Mrs Harry BKing will soon arrive In America andjoin his parents at their summer noirein A « h e v ! l ] p N C

Miss Glen Dickey is vlMtlng Miss SMsfe HI ickmar in Columbus

A pu t t i ng and approach matchamong the lady go 1C pla>ers was partl Ipated in at the Country club byfifteen entries on Monday afternoonMiis \iai\ C u m m l n f f won the first prizew 1th a scoreof ten and three ballsMi as Bessie Penh^m second •with 12ar i throe ball* and Miss CazenoveM i l l e r the consolation

Miss "V J r t r i n f a I ipscomb of \tlantais v i a t i i pr MI^s Gladys Teague at thehome of Mi and Mrs John M Cranstonin Nor th \ugusta.

Mrs Jacob Phini ry has returned froma sojourn at the French I-iick Springs

Mr ind Mrs Bishop Alexander Jrha\ e re turned from their wedding tr ipto I ake Toxawa\ and are -it homehomr wi th Mr and Mrs James ITTack son in N o r t h Aug-usta

Mrs ( I ett f Atlanta, is in the citvw i t h her da ig-hter Mrs Allie ClleltOwens w h o has I eeen q Ute 111 at Marpraret ^\ r ight hospital\ part> of yoi n^ ladies of the Young

\\ omen s Chris t ian association are ona ten da>s encampment near Granite-\ l l l e S C chaperoned h\ Mr and Mrsê-i-ler MIS B F Brown and Mr andMrs Charles \ \h i tney Thei e are abouttw ntv f i \e in camp and theyare havin^ a prreat outing

Mr «nd Mrs Br> an Cummins andMSss l o i i f s e Smith are v i s i t ing" at thes immer home of Mr âmucl ParriehSoutl ampton i, T

CARTERSVILLE, GAThe r resent e of so manj \ l s i t inK

s, i is has been the occasion for a numhe of social afCalra

Monda\ morning Misses Alice Crouchand M'v r t icc \dair entertained twen tyfour srupstii at heirt d k e In honor of

Misses Margaret Evlns of Bfrmmg-hamthe guest of Miss Tessie* T>aves

Mondaj ev enlnp the young men ofthe cit\ prave a dante in honor ofthe visiting girls

Tuesday afternoon Ml«ts MinervaWord entertained at Euchre for herhouse gruests and In the eiening a

"prom" to which the society youngpeople were Invited.

"Wednesday afternoon Mrs Nat Granger and Mrs. Kate Akerman gave acard party at the home of the latterfor Miss Word's guests

Thursday morning Miss Jessie Cobbcomplimented Miss Louise Galloway* ofMacon, the guest of Miss Isa Neel, witha card party •

Thursday evening there waa anotherdance at the Grand, chaperoned by Mrand Mrs Ed Strlclcland Jr Mr andMrs Mao is on MUam

Among the nfew visitors were MissXjaviniaCochran. of Tennille the guestof Mrs Wllbar Ham Miss Mabel Vannof Fort Smith Ark the guest of MrsJ N Weems Misses Marjory and MaryHooper Wtkle the guests of Mlas Jessie Wlkle

A pleasing event of the week wasthe luncheon given by the local memhers of the Ph! Mu Sorority for thevisiting girls Miss Rebecca Knightwas hostess and there were twelveguests present

Mrs Frank Means Miss Sue Means,of Oxford and Mrs Leila Tompklnsof Florida, are the guests of Mrs Reneau Jones

Miss Josephine Evina of Birming-ham arrived Friday to visit Miss Jessie Daves

SOCIAL CIRCLE, GAMiss Rusie Ammons has returned to

her home In Monroe after a pleasant\}Bit to Miss Maud Mobley

Mrs Hush Abercrotnbie left Tuesdifor Athens to attend the summerschool

MJss Martha Sutton left Saturday forher home in I>anbur# after spendingseveral weeks wi th Miss M B Knox

Mr Lula Smith and Mr Peek Smithof Dal ton are guests of Miss WUIIeSut Almond

Misses Kathleen Stan ton and MegStepheneon returned Fridaj from 4thens where the^ were the guests ofMrs Graves Stephenson for two weeks

Mr and Mrs Benson Davis left Sunday for a ten days stay in New Yoikand other points

Miss Mary Dean Cook is visiting InAtlanta

Mtgs Gladys Tones of Atlanta Is theguest of Mrs Dave Bailey

Miss Louise Touns of LaGran&e 'sthe attractive g iest of Miss LouiseFreeman

Mrs Carlton Vlnlng of Rutledg^spent Monday with Mrs H Abercronvbie

LAQRANGE, GAAirs Lizzie Reid anfl Mrs Mollie Boyd

are visiting in AtlantaMrs R J Render has as her guest

the Misses Tlneley of Augusta Ga.Miss Lletvelyn Jones is visiting

friends in White Sulphur Springs GaMr and Mrs C A Jones are enter

talninf? their daughter Mrs JohnsonMclêndon of Lafaj ette Ala-

Mr and Mrs "W W Turner and MlsaMary Lou Sterling have left for BlueRidee where they will spend the summer

Mri Fthel Hill and Miss MaldeeSmith left for Chautauqua N T for afew w eeks visit

Mrs Bottle Cleveland has as herguest her daushter Mrs Christian of\tlanta.

Mr-! W H Turner Is entertainingthis wpefc her guest Miss Rose Turnerof Greensboro M C

Miss Mary Jones of Canton Ga andMiss Martha Hill of Greenville arethe attract^ e quests of Mr and MrsKly Galloway

Mrs L. C Brown and children arevisiting- Mrs H W Caldwell

Mrs Tlvola Harrison of AuburnAla. Is spending a few days with hermother Mrs Mattie Cleveland onGreenville street

Mr and Mrs Howard Calloway havejust returned to their home In Atlanta

For Wedding ReceptionsSalted Almond* andHeart -shaped and Found Groom P«f>p«rznln toBonbon* — any colora,Cream Brazil Nuts — any color*-Marron Glac eArts-el 7*004 Cak«»— pteln and deoorerted.Lac* Paper MateOrnaments tor wedding' cak«»Individual Ice Cream Hound Heart with Cutrfd. sold bow andIndividual Ic« Cream Chariot with Cupid. Îndividual Ice Cream Gondola with Cupid and golden oara.Ice Crca^ Brick* with neart or allpper through center — any color

Wrtto for special parioa livt number ta of candle* maA lo« orwutur •ppropotetofox wedding

ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA

Attractive Atlanta GirlGREENVILLE, GA.

Misses Lena and Mary Bender arereceiving' many social attentions aseruesta- of trlemis at Cedar town*

MlflB Campbell, a charming younglady of Atlanta, is the sueat of MissMary H11L

Mr and Mrs Parks Walker, ofGrlfCtn. wwe sueats thle week ofMrs, !> "W Fltts

Mias Sarah Hinton, of Woodbury. &the attractive gniest of her aunt, MraW T Strozl-er

Mrs. W T Strozler charmin-gly en-tertained Monday afternoon the mem-bers of the younger set in honor ofMiss Sarah Hinton of "W<»odbtiryFVwty-two was the main feature oftfhe entertainment. After severalgames delicious Ices were served

Mrs R. D Render Mrs Sarah Duneon and little daughter Celeste ofLaGrangte spent a week recently attheir country home near GreenvilleMr and Mrs Thompson and childrenof LjaGrange were their guests sev©rai days

Mrs James L. Render delig-htfulljentertained recently at a spend theday party in honor of her guestsMesdames V Dallla Ethel Htll H. WTerrell of LaOrange ThO'se enter-tained were Mesdames H D RenderSarah Ounson Ethel Hill \ Dallisand H W Terrell Mr ajid MrsThompson of LaG-range

Mrs Hinton McOehee of Talbottonand daiuehter l i t t le Miss Virginia areUsltinig Mrs \ F Culpepper

Tuesday afternoon the readies Civicclub and other prueslg were most deli.gihtfull> entertained by Mrs C MO Hara at the homo of her motherMrs \V T Re\ ill \ literary prog-ram was rendered Consisting o.f Interesting papers et<_ Two coursessalajd and rces were ser\ ed MrsO Hara entertained in honor of herguests from < edartown MesdameaMary \Vadd\ and Fannie Turner

Photo by live Misses McarJ«

Ml^S HELEN ATKISSONA beaut iful and popular member of the younger set

SENOIA, GA.of Newnan hasH L, Camp foi

Miss Ruth Carpenterbeen the truest of Mrsseveral dajs

Mr and Airs Dan ETlgrglns of Yateeville were recent guests of the formar's parents Mr and Mrs J W Hisgrtns

Mrs Annie Davis and daughter Romola have returned Crom a pleasantvisit to Hampton

Miss \nnie Lou Hardy has returnedfrom Ruena Vista where she attendeda house party Cor two days

A party chaperoned by Mr and Mrs.Lee Hand and Mrs Gusele Edwards hasbeen enjoying the week at Sullivan smill camping and fishing Amongthose In the party are Misses LemmaBaekin Grace Jones Blla Mae Fre=>man Helen \fcCrarj Mary Lizzie Edwards Lena Hand Madeline RussellMessrs Z B Hatcher Albert HodnettClaude Blount Louis Edwards PinkBlakely Sam Josey J B Hutchlnsonand Leon McKnJg-ht

Miss Edith Culpepper has returnedfrom a ten days stay at AtlanticBeach.

MARIETTA, GAMiss Virginia Cohen has returned

from Hartwell Ga where she attended a house party given by Miss SarahLee Alford

Miss Maude Foster 1s spending herviacatlon at Chaitatiqua M Y

Miss Annie Wadrtel! is ' (siting MissFlora Crowp In Atlanta

Miss Willie May Blali has returnedfrom New York

Miss Lottie White Is visiting relatHes In Jacksonville Fla

Mr and Mrs T J McKoln Miss Annle Francis MxKoln Mr and Mrs BayThornton and Mr Frank Thornton ofNashville Tenn Mr and Mrs J L,McKoln Miss Mary McKoln of Danvine Va Mr and Mrs \lbert Thornton and little daughter of Etowah

A Big Shoe Selling EventOur Customary

Semi-Annual Clearance SaleSorosis Low Shoes

Sale begins Monday morning, and every pair of ladies' and men's Sorosis Low Shoes will be included, enabling you to purchase ourlatest designs in Pumps, Oxfords and dainty Slippers, at greatly reduced prices, a great many of them at factory cost or less With-out reserve every Low Shoe will be put into this sale We have divided otir stock into four groups, at the following prices:

GROUP 1

$2.95This line includes regular

lines of $3 50 and $4 00 StrapPumps and O-tfords in PatentGun Metal and White Canvas—

$2.95

GROUP 2

$3.15In. this group will be found

some of the most desirableatjlea we have In $3 50 and $4 00Pumps and Oxfords—

$3.15

GROUP S

In this lot will be good, practlcal styles and many fancyPumps and Slippers that sellregularly at »4 50 and JS 50 —

GROUP 4

'.65This lot will Include our Vicls,

$5 60 and $6 00 White BuckPumps, fancy Colonials, etc —

$4.65All Men's Sorosis Oxfords, S5.OO Grades will be Sold in This Sale at $3.85 a PairAll Misses' and Children's Sorosis Low Shoes and Pumps will be sold at reduced prices in this sale. No othershoes made will wear the children as well as SOROSIS. GET A PAIR NOW. SEE OUR WINDOW DIS-PLAY TODAY!We do not wish to take phone orders for shoes in this safe nor send shoes C. O. D. Come and peck them out.

Tenn and Mr Lewis McKoln of At-lanta spent the week end with Mrand Mrs W E Thornton

Miss Etta Putnam gave a lawn fetein honor of her guest Miss AgnesCorbett, of Greenville S C on Saturday evening- of last week to whichabout elfihty f l \ e guests were InvitedJapanese lanterns ffave the lawn af estiv e appearance and delicious re-freshments were served by the prettygirls who assisted ©

MJrs "W D Barker of JacksonvilleFJa fs visiting- relatives here

Miss Katherine Dykers has returnedfrom t.ew Orleans

Mrs Cheek and Mrs Davenport havereturned from Rhea Springs Tenn

Miss Rosamond Beshers spent theFourth with friends in Canton

Mrs Chan Jones and children areexpected °oon to visit the MissesTowera

Miss Camllle Northcutt of LongvfewTexas who has "been visiting MissIrene Northcutt has returned home

Miss innle Laurie Williams has recentlv been the guest of her sisterMrs George Shackleford.

ML&S May Kitchens of Canton and.several friends motored down fromAcworth last Sunday and visited MissRosamond Beshers

Mrs R. W Wilt and Mrs Mary GUIof Atlanta spent last Sunday withMlas Lula Bell

Mrs L. L. Rogers and Mrs RIpleyof Kirk wood spent Wednesday withMrs. J T Corlev

Miss Etta Putnam and her guest,Miss Agnes Corbett attended th« dancegixen by Mr Robert Crichton In Atlanta Tuesday evening

Several pretty entertainments havebeen given Miss Minnie Lou McNeel shouse party the past week On Mon-day afternoon she gave a box party atthe Forsyth theater In Atlanta, and onTuesday evening a dance at her homeon Church street Mrs Edward Huntentertained for them with a 42 partyand Wednesday evening there was anautomobile ride to Lfthla Springs OnThursday evening Misses Mary Ellenand Luclle Law entertained with adance and promenade and a dance wasprl\en them Friday evening by MissFIJen Camblos

Mrs Fish from Pensacola Fla isvisiting Mrs Dan Anderson

Mrs Malone entertained her 43 clubthe Flva on last Tuesday afternoon

A reception was given Rev RandolphClaihome and wife at the rectory onFriday afternoon of laat week

Mr R H Hutchison of this place,w as married on 'Wednesday July flin Lancaster S C . to Miss Maude Eli-nor Gregory who taught In the Ma-i letta public schools last year and whohas many friends here to welcome h«rOn their return from the weddingjournej Mr and Mrs Hutchlnson willbe at home at the Whitlock house

Ex Governor and Mrs Joseph M,Brown Miss Cora Brown Mr and MrsJohn M" Graham and Hon J P Cheneyattended the reception at the executivemansion on Wednesday evening of lastweek

Miss Carrie Belle Mosher and Mr JH Farrell were married in AtlantaSunday by E>r Hendricks, of WesleyMemorial church They are at home•n ith Mr and Mrs A A Bishop onWashington avenue The bride IB thedaughter of Mr and Mrs W T MosherMr Farrell is manager of the Mariettasteam laundry

To Look and FeetBright in Hot Weather(From The Woman Beautiful)

This Is the season when she whowould have a rose-leal complexion.Illy-white neck and bands should tmnher thoughts to mercollzed wax, thefirm friend of the summer girl Noth-ing ao effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun wind* dust and dirt.The wa^liteiallj absorbs-the scorched,discolored withered or coarsened cuti-cle bringing forth a brand new akin,clear, soft and girlishly beautiful italso unclogrs the pores removingblackheads and increasing the skin sbreathing- capacity An ounce of rnercollzed wax obtainable at any drug-store applied nightly like cold creamand wa&he<3 off morning's, will gradu-alJFv Improve the worst complexion

*TVhen dej reaped by the heat and youwant to freshen up for the eveningbathe the face In a lotion made by dis-solving an ounce of powdered saxolltRin a half pint witch hazel Tou II findthis more refreshing than an hour srest It is fine for smoothing outcrinkles e\en the deeper ones—(adv )

7VIJLC B BORAXED

ACWORTH, GA.Misses Lily Mae and Edna, "Williams

are vialting in Talladeffa, Ala.Mra A H Sraithson, pf Atlanta,

spent laat week end with Mrs C. GWInn She was accompanied homeby Miss Lois Winn who will spendseveral weeks visiting relatives In At-lanta

Mrs Nath Thompson and daughter,of Tate have been visiting: relativesIn Acworth

Mrs W I*. Ahbott visited her par-ents Rev and Mrs Elam Christian,in Marietta, during the past week.

MVs H W Lewis has been calledto De Queen, Ark , to the death-bed ofher mother

Miss Maude HUley Is visiting MrsHugh Orr, in Temple Ga.

Misses Natalie Awtry and Latle Abbotthave returned from a pleasant visitto Mrs Paul Martin in Adairavllle

Misses Louise Awtry and Nellie Lov-ingood are attending a house party InCrawfordviHe

Mrs Emma Dismukes is visitingMrs Abner Smith In X>alton, ,

Mrs Charles Lanhan, of Atlanta,'was a visitor in Acworth during the tpast week. f

Home Again From the Chert Road,COX College and Conservatory, College Park, Ga.

i

The hour before tea is one of the most pleasant memories the Cox igjrl takes with her through life. Strenuous in work, strenuous in play, irelaxes at the witching hour and enjoys informal and careless chatter with 1_companions. The automobile has unloaded its last passengers, the tenma anbasket-ball games are halted because of the growing dark, the walking parta'eare all in, and the play of the fountain forms a sweet accompaniment to 1"merry laughter and soft-voiced babble.

Salubrious climate, beautiful environment, strong and exacting "ostudy, pleasant recreation make life at Cox College a joy and a never isource of mental development and vigor.

Several car loads of material for the marble steps have been received itwo flights have already been completed The dormitory building is being iovatedtrom bottom to top. New as well as former students willthese improvements.

A certificate or diploma from this institution is valuable, since Cox I „has stood for seventy years in the front rank of colleges for women. Toits equipment is modern, its faculty strong, its courses of study with its 1standards of work are well adapted to the modern requirements of the itaon of young women, —(adv )

What Do You Pay?

See Our Prices

Fancy Head c •.Japan Rto DC ID*

Puffed i i oRice I | pkg

THEBETTER BUTTER 35C QUALITY

HIGH GRADE

El Ryad, Ib. . 35cAmbosa, Ib. . 32eSultana, Ib. . 30c* & P Blend, Ib. 28cChoice Blend, Ib. 25c

LAUNDRYSTARCH

Ibs.

A & P Crape JuicePints .& pints

ZOcfOe

S..?.£,fn9 FLOUR 24 Ibs. 85clona Peas, can .Red Kidney Beans

3 cans . •Royal Lentils

3 cansTomatoes, Herring,

can 60VGrandmotherPOUND CAKE 25C Mad* wttfe

ib. BUTTER

Kelleg'sToastedWheat

Biscuits

12c

Bill Phone M.2216-16-17

Âtlanta Phone462

75 Whitehall St.

PareAppleJuice

25cl

'ST-4PFRI VST»\PFRI

House Party Given at Tdllapoosa

Partv of quests at Mi-^s \ i rna v j i t r t r n c s v J U K U j<iThis \\as one of the most delightful events of the season

\Irna Greene's Vinko Japanese party, at Tallapoosa, the past -week.itful events of the season.

NASHVILLE, GA.Mrs. Lee Walden, at Adel, and Mr.

S R. Wood were united In marriagehere. The ceremony was performedby Rev. Reese Griffin.

Miss Gertrude Fambrough, of Sparks,•visited here recently.

Mrs- J. I. Norwood Is visiting atMlllford and Arlington.

Miss Eva Moore has returned from avisit to north Georgia.

Mrs. Tally Grlner Is vlaltlns In Per-ry, Fla.

Misses Maud Klnard, of Lenox, andJohnnie Klnard. of Sparks, were hererecently.

Miss Mazella Norwood Is vlaltlns InXHxle.

Mlas Maude Lovett. of Sparks, visitedrelatives here recently.

Miss Thelma Paulk, of Opellka, wasthe guest of Miss Lena Spells lastweek.

Mrs. A. C. Sweat was a recent visitorto Douglas.

EUFAULA, ALA.Captain and Mrs L Y. I>oan left

Saturdav for Birmingham en route to'Black Mountain, where they will spendseveral weeks

Mrs T L. Moore gave an Informalluncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.•Nelson, of Macon

Misses Anice and Lucy Price Naftel,of Montgomery, are the guests of Mrs.C C. Sklllman

Mr and Mrs J E McCormlck lefton Tuesday for a visit to Colquitt, Ga.

Mrs J A Emery, and daughters,•Grace, Catherine and Annie, of Phila-delphia, are the guests of Mrs. W. S.Brltt.

Mrs "W G Hamilton returned Tues-day from Chattanooga.

Colonel H R. Shorter, of Birming-ham, spent Sunday with his mother,Mrs Addle R Shorter

Captain S R Dent and Mr F. SMargart returned this week from theGett> sburg reunion.

Miss Edith Me\er. of MontgomeryIs \isltlng her sister, Mrs B. Fried-man

Mr. and Mrs R. D Thomas returnedon Saturdav from a visit to the parentsof Mrs Thomas, at Kimbrough, Ga.

Pretty West End Maidshome at Rogers after a -visit to Mr«. _•3. E. Scott. ",-('

Mlases Awtrey and Abbott, of Ac- " ~worth, have been the suests of Stri-,Paul Martin.

Mlas Kate Sandlln and Uttle WQsaEddie May Morgan, of Americas, arcwith Mrs. L. P. Guinea.

Mies Pauline Brlnkley Is visitingMiss Mattle Lou Terrell.

Miss Lizzie WllHs. of Dalton, Is thoguest of Mrs ft. L. MoColltim.

Mrs Howard and daurhters, of Co-lumbus, are visttlngr Mrs. J O. Pettla.

Mrs Ann Howell. of Atlanta, has -been spending: some time with Mr1*.Ross Thomas

BULLOCHVILLE, GA.Mrs S. T Collier la the guest o{ her

mother, Mrs. S J. BusseyMrs Sue Brooks is visiting her

daughter, Mrs C A, Bulloch.Miss Rochelle Talbot has as her

guest Miss Beulah Mills, of Thomas-..on.

Mrs. Sarah Reid has returned froma delightful tr ip to Birmingham. Ala.

Mra. E. A Williams has as her guestthis weelc Missee Tussle and KKateBruce, of IâGranKe

Mrs Neal Kitchens has returnedfrom a pleasant visit to friends atA Mr" Charles Scales has returned

h°MrB'Raymond Hill spent several daysIn Atlanta last week.

Mr and Mrs. R. A. Sloan, of Mc-Donough. are the guests of Mrs. A. C.Dunn.

MISSES JESSIE AND MARGARET TODD,The beautiful and attractive daughters of Mrs. Robert E. Todd. of West End.

SOCIETYLUTHERSVILLE, CA.

Mjs-s Fletcher Mae \\ i lUnff ' r v. im en-tertained the Rook cl ub de l* g b t f u l l }Tue&da> a f t e r n o o n The tables w t re•arranged on the spat I mis \ e rand a,which was closed tn with growingplants., howls of nasturtiums wer*-used profuse ly The punch bow 1 w asarranged In a bower of fern and nastUrtiums a.nj was presided ov or byMiss Po-llle Fuller A delicious saladoour*e was served Mrs J \ Pen•d-ergrast. of Newman, and Mrs C. CHall lasslstf-d in en t e r t a in ing

Mr WUHe TPTJ?!O of ("V)l imbus Iswith his parents, Mr and Mrs Bl.inTeagle.

Miss Madel ine I ja t imer w as thecharming ho-ite^s tn the Sow invg club[Tuesday a f te rnoon Delishtf ul re-ufreahments w ere if r\ f*dI Miss Ruth Cousins who at tendf>d a(house pa rty 'n Canton, has returned

.omeDr mnd Mrs Ramsey spent Monday

n Atlanta.Miss Funtce Al len , after a deJ l f rh t fu l

star In Greenville, returned home

Misses 4.1 ma. \ l b r i f fh t and Durajpshaw spent se\ eral days last weekn \tlanta

Miss A 7 l l e Morris la at home fromUhattanooga

Me-ssrs Farl Upshaw Ha-1 William**•Terman Chandler, J E Justice andGeneral Hurst are at T> bee

returns to take up her residence InCommerce The reception was heldMond.1% afternoon in the First churchon Oreen and Washington streets Re-freshments of salad courses, punch |and ice cream and cake were ser\ ed ]

MHs Mattle Craig, of Dahlonega, isthe guest of Miss Isabella Charters atSociety camp

Miss Sadie Robinson returned Tues-dav af te r an extended tour throught h e east She was the gueat of DrC l i n t Demming at the Yale commence-rm nt af ter which she spent a weekwi th f r iends at CharloUesvlIle, Va.

Mrs. Craig, of Dahlonega, is theguest of her sister, Mrs W. A Char-ters on Green street

Mrs Henry Jarrell, of Cornelia, is\ K i t i n g her mother , Mrs M M Ham,on Spring street

Mii,s M i t v Quintan , of Clermont,was a guf!st of her relatives the earl>part of th i s -w eek

Mi s Gtorge l,itham entertained de-light f u l l v Monda\ afternoon in hon-nr of hpr l i t t l e daughter Miss Helenat a law ri par t \ at t he i r home onGreen street Beaut i fu l l i t t l e - fa-vorsof clow n cape of T. a r iepra te 1 colors'\e-e gn en and min\ craft> gimes in-dulged in Ice cream and cake werser\ ed as refreshments

GAINESVILLE, GA.Vednesdn v e v e n i n e " Miss Mon t ine and

Chandler ^ m i t h entertained at thene of T h e i r pa--( rrts. Mr and Mrs Bud

nith, at a c le l l s rh t fu l recept ion to theirany n o t i n g f r i e n d s The porch and

were b p a u t i f u l l j decorated inapanesp lan terns w h l l p the p u n c h[owl was bur ied in a miss of e\ er-jreens Del ic ious refreshments of iceream an<1 t a k e s w e re s e r \ edI Miss ^tf l la \ s h u r \ . of Clarkesv I l l f

the guest of \lisq Susie Ham for[its week at Camp sooiefv

diss Kate Fa\ or, of \ t lanta , is the|uest of Mrs W A Charters, on Greenreet

J The I>adies' Mlsslonarv soc!et\ of|ie First Baptist church en t e r t a ined

a b e a u t i f u l i n fo rma l farewell re-st ion in honor of Mrs Fitzgerald.

ho will mo\ e to Augusta, and Mra.air who in the ^ ery near future .

Palmer'sSkin Whitener

LEXINGTON, GA.Mrs \V J Cooper has been ill I or

the past few days.Misses Sarene. and Minnie Dell

Crawford are In Mays-vllle for theweek attending Mrs. Dr. -aarp'shouse party

Mr«s AlUe Maxwell wits hostess forthe Lexington Embroidery club Tuea-da^ af ternoon

Misses Derrlngr of Covington, "wereguests Cor the past week of their sis-ter Mrs R L Callowav

M.rs Rob Brooks'" and children andMrs T k Crawford "were In Carltonfor the week end. visiting Mrs JimMartin

Mrs Rose M Ashby. W G M ofth« O K b , was In Lexington Mon-daj tn -v Ls l t the Lexington chapter ofthe i: \s tern Star \\ hi le here she\\as the guest of Mrs Joel Cloud

Mrs Phi l ip Davis returned Monda\from Kl her ton. Where she s.pent theweek -wi th her parents, Hon and MrsLaw rencs Heird

Mrs T W Crawford entertained attea Mondaj exen ing in compliment toMrs Rose \shbj of Atlanta Judgând Mrs P W Davis were the otherguests

lâs-t Friday at 2 30 p m Mrs RL Callawa\ entertained en course theFrlda\ \ f t<>rnoon Bridge club, a.t hercountr> home Callawa-v Farm

Mrs I-igan McWhorter and herdaughte r Miss Jul ia McWhorter, are«;p* nd lng some t ime w.ith the familvoC Sol H u m p Mc\S horter

of friends In North Carolina for twow eeks

Miss Virginia Bowie of Atlanta, wasthe guest of Mrs Homer Jones for theweek-end

Miss Annie Verner entertained at aprett\ al fresco party Monday even-ing-

Miss Ho\le Skinner Is reetvlng muchsocial attention as the guest of MrsG R Hpndricks in Plckens, R C

Miss ndna McDaniel is visiting MissR u t h Brow n in Decatur

Mrs Press Huddleson and family, ofAt lan ta , are guests of Mr and MrsS F McKlroy

A picnic to the river was one of theenjoj able affairs of Thursday

Mr and Mrs Lee Kev and Mr andMrs John Grant, of Atlanta, were acongenial party motor ing from At-lanta to bo Sunday gu*sts of Di Keyand Miss I-ola Key

Mr and Mrs C I* Hunter of Cbar-lotte, N C , who have been houseguests of Mr and Mrs R A Myersfor two w eeks left Thursday for avisit to relatives in Atla.nra

Mrs Samuel Wiles DuBose and sons,of Toccoa, are guests of Mi s A. C.Born and Mrs Clyde Born Moore

Hunter Cook and Leonard Sams, ofAtlanta, wet e week end \ Is 1 tors ofCl i f ton "Wood at the Brunsw ick hotel

Mr and Mrs Washington Newbornha's e returned to Norcross to llve-

Mra George Rosa, of Atlanta, wasa recent guest of Mrs E C Dean and

Lightens the SkinWithout Injury

\Postpaui 25c Anywhere

All Jacobs' StoresAnd Druggists Generally.

BLACKSHEAR, GA.Miss Janet Bran ties' 3 eft PViday to

visit her aunt. Mrs Pomeroy, O'f At-lanta, who la spending the summer atSt Simons

Miss Maude McMillan left "Wednes-day to visit friends in South Carolina.

Miss Elizabeth Darling entertainedthe league council Monday evening

The members of the Epworth leagueenjoyed their annual outing on theriver Julv 4

Mrs Blount spent Saturday In Sa-vannah.

Mrs Bussey, of Patterson, Is thegruest of Mrs J D Summerall

Mr and Mrs L H. Oden spent Frl-da> In "Wai cross

Mr and Mrs J T Brantley have re-turned from Atlanta

Misses Daisy and Carrie Strickland,who ha\ e been guests of Mrs JohnStrickland, have returned to "Waycross

Dr "W P. Williams and f a m j l j leftFriday to visit relatives at Fayette-vi l le N C

Miss Mary Memory Is visiting rela-tives in North Carolina,

the attractive guest of Miss MaryKno-t

Mrs R O Lovett, of West End, isspending several weeks with Mrs J HSummerour at the Nest

Mr and Mrs D P Langly and twochildren have Just returned from avisit to Childergburgr Ala

Miss Mary Summerour ga\ e quite anenjo\ able party Tuesdav evening

Mr J E. Low e is just home fromGettysburg and other battlefields

Mr and Mrs D N" Wilson have *stheir guest Mr3 O'Kelly and childrenof Norcross

Mr Hawthorne Ware, of Atlanta, andMr Ernest Hall, of Waverly Hall, areboth at home for a few days

Miss Anna Hudgins entertained anumber of friends delightfully Satur-day evening

DULUTH, GA.Miss Lottie Moore, of Atlanta. Is -vis-

iting Miss Marv LOweMiss Dal*rv Qulnn is visiting" relatives

In BirminghamMiss Roena Medlock. of Nor cross, Is

Strong and Nellie Bagwell, of Law-rencevllle and Miss Louise Felker, ofMonroe

Mrs S"ep BRranch is the guest of"Mrs W H Field in Carterfjvile

Mrs John N Alken entertained on1 Tuesda> morning In honor of heri guest, Mrs James Milan, of Atlanta.1 Mrs Preston Adams entertaJned at

"'iOO * on Tuesday afternon for MrsMilan Mrs P N Brlscoe gave a thea-torium party on Tuesday evening forMrs Milan

Mrs George M. Felker IB visitingMr and Mrs W B Hollingsworth, ofFayejteville

Mrs. Weldon DuBose hag returnedto her home In Athens after a visitto Miss Susie Medlln.

HIDDeodorizes Perspiration,

Makes Your SkinPure and Sweet. 4

25c

All Jacobs' Stores

MONROE, GA.The younger set ha\e been enjoying

a number of parties dur ing the pastweek

On Friday evening Mrs J L Pat-ton entertained twentv couples at theKills House, complimentary to MissesMargaret and Katheriije Knox ofThomson

Miss Sadie oberson gave a lovelyal fresco party on Monday evening

Miss Mabel Roane entertained rrostdellghtfull-v on "Wednesday evening

Mrs Lena Lewis is entertaining aquartet of pretty school girls ather home this wek A number of so-cial aJTfairs were given in their honorThe house guests were Miss "WinnerBlalock, of Fayetteville; Misses Mary

Children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merritt

NORCROSS* GA.Mrs J E McClroj will Ko to At-

lanta Fridav and wil l be on^ of a mo-t m t n g part-* to ô up to Dmerson Sat-i t rda \ morn 'ng to attend a barbecueto be gKen h\ her -mother Mrs CM Jores, to ner children and grand-children

Mrs R E ^kinner shaperoned a pic-n ic part\ 'Weclnesda% to Hut chin sonSpring near Ch imhlef

Mrs Marie Henderson is visit ing inGainesville, she \\ i l l also be the guest:

Miss Woodbcrry's School For Girls428 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA

RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOLThis private school for young ladies is situated in a beautiful

residence section of Atlanta, occupying most of the block on thecorner of Peachtree and Pine streets, With large shaded grounds, andathletic field, with three splendidly furnished and equipped buildings.

The average enrollment is one hundred.; The courses offered are tour High School and College Preparatory•years, eight Grammar grades, Music, Expression and Art. Open-airclasses in seasonable weather, and Domestic Science.

Faculty of college men and women. Illustrated catalogue.

ADAIRSVILLE, GA.Mrs G. A. Veach Is spending several

weeks In AtlantaMiss Dell Lumpkin and Miss Char-

lotte Hicka have returned to their

KODAKS' "The B«t Flnlihlr.0 md Enl»r»-

Inc That Can B" Prodow*."Eutmia Fllmi «"* compwta•tock «n»t«ir iuppU» «"te*

mall sente f« cwi-<rt-tcwn curtomei*.Send tor Catalog end Prle* I*m

A.K. HO.WKES CO. SI?,"14 Whitehall St_ Atlanta. G«.

BEST WORKCrowa* (22 k.) 93 00Bride* work ..$3.00Pull Mt tarth $3.00Fllllne 00«

. .eiMranteed 20 >«•!«.Eastern Painless Dentists

pEAcaTREE ST . KBAR WAI.TOS

Beautiful Mid-Summer HatsAND

Ostrich Trimmed HatsA T

This lot includes nearly every trimmed hat in stock.You will find all white and desirable colors of- the new-est shapes and styles and some ostrich trimmed worthseveral times the price. These "*• " "are, for Monday only, at

[ I 1 1 1 n irîi « VJL l/AA

S5.OODavison - Paxon - Stokes Co.

These three bright young misses are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merritt, of 236 Lee street,West End. From left to right, they are, Mary Joe, Brownie and Louise, and they are great favoritesin their neighborhood.

_£.

•P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S

No. 177

Municipal Souvenir Books—Artistic in effect, and profitable in results !

4 rMTY or TOWN can best exploit Its advantages, portray thepicturesque in Its environments, and depict its mercantile and manu-factoring a c t i v i t i e sthrough the medium of theSOUVENIR BOOK TheBoard o: Trade or Chamberof Commerce of everytown and city should pro-vide appropriations forthis profitable and artisticform of advertising Ourwork in this line Is unsur-passed. Correspondence so-licited, and estimates fur-nished, samples submitted.

• Phones M-1560, 26O8. 3614

BYRDPRINTING CO.

West Alabama StreetATLANTA

Miss Willie DeanMr and Mrs E WInn Born and Miss

Carrie Lou Born, of Atlanta, were Sun-da\ guests of reiatives

Miss Addle Medlock, of Charlotte NC. is -v i s i t i ng Misses Carrie and SallieLou Nesbit

Mrs Ronald Johnston Is in Calhounfor se\ eral weeks

FAIRBURN, GA.Mrs B T Thompson, of Ne\\ nan was

he week-end guest of Mrs A S WI1-I son

Miss Cm ma Robson. of Sandersville,as the at tract l \e guest of Miss Lottie

Smith last w eekMiss Velma Dorris entertained de

l lghtful l \ on Jul j 4 at a pretty 42"pai ty Fn f tables pla\ ed. and Ml«*sMarie Har \e \ won first prize a book,

John Smith, of U S A " Miss NoraDexine recetxed the consolation, a silk

Lg Red. white and blue was thocolor scheme carried out in the refreshments

Miss Essie Roberts has returned fro inDawson, where she has been a guestat a house party given br Miss I/oulsoMcNultv. Many delightful affairs hav«been given in honor of the party,among them a dance on "Wednesdayevening at the Country club, a dancson Thursday evening by the young menof Dawson, and swimming parties, etc,for e\ery day

Miss Cecile Longino spent severaldays lest week In New nan aa guest ofMrs. B. T. Thompson.

Removal Sale Starts

TUESDA YJuly 15,

Ends by August 15

A N T I Q U E SAT THE BIGGS ANTIQUE CO, STORE

222-24 Peachtree Street

3O Days to

CLOSE OUTOur Entire Stock;

Must All Go.

Removal sale commences Tuesday, July 15, and will only last 30 days. This will givevou the best chance you will ever have to buy such goods, as we have decided to close out meentire stock within the next 30 days and give up our present store, and you can buy tneffoods for about one-half the price other dealers get for goods not half as good quality andas beautiful in design. This is the largest stock we have ever had here, and you can save lotsof money, and at the same time get double value for your money. Don t tail to come earlyand get the choice pieces at the lowest price you ever bought such goods.

C. BUFORD, WIanager

Gossip ,of Georgians in the Metropolis

By R. S. Carraivny. Tb« Const! to tlon'«( Ii"ew York Bureau*New York, July 12—(Special.)—Ed-

ward Rochie Hardy, Jr., a S-year-oldGeorgia boy, began his college educa-tion early when he was enrolled oneday this week as a regularly matricu-lated student of the New York unive--slty in Its -course on s-rhool srardens Hefilled v out his own aoplication blank,signed hie na.me and then was questloned by "professor Henry G-rf scornParsons, who is the instructor In thatcourse

"I found that wMJe he was attendingkindergarten In Georgia he -was solvingIntricate problems in arithemetic, PVPHIn algebra said Professor Parson** He i s a prorliRv thdt has found hiswa\ to one of the large centers oflârninpr B^ fnr» fTn1 summer ffi tri-fted h^ w i l l he r-ompetent to direct anyschool pr inc ipal or teacher in th** surcessfu! bui lding 1 of school Kardpn** '

"Oh no the cnur'sp wil l not he d1 *-ficuU for me said the ho\ K» TheConst i tu t ion s < nrrespondent T ha t ralread> sturttP-d thp value"* nf fp r t i l i - s -ers in clos*1 areas the t^rnp-raturr*= andthp -nofstnrp I now expect to Efarnwhat to dn to b inish ererms anrt para-sites and a lbo I pxtK-rt to learn <;ome-th inK of i r raf t insr

Yonnir H i r H i . speakt P nerlish Fr^nrhT t a j l i n ind Oprm in -»nd i = t h e - \n\ins;e-n r m t r t c u l i t f i • - tur ' . nt e-.^r rnroll^din Ne« -V o t k im \ e - - i t v HP is th»son of Prof-Sfa.n H \ r r i \ of New Yoi k• n n i \ e r s i t \ and of E'r «fanh Prow, n^BPlrbr-r H t r r H Besides h i = rollêr-onrsp hf i lso h is a D r K a t e tutor w h oi<» Mi*!** I mi1\ M m f o rm* rH principalof the G* r -vr i S t i t » r*o]]€>Sfe for Wom-en at Mil lcvla'pv i l l

vall naspast *f>\ era Jt ions f i o m the s t a t e depaSto\ ill v,*<* Mis<= Ganahl,

ber of rnfonel

ing1 ins truc-rt mr-nt Mrs

usnN>w

York friends will Sive a farewell re-ception at the Hotel McALpln previousto his sailing,

Miss Wllhelmina MoebrJce. formerlyof Savannah, is no*w residing In NewYork Miss MoehrJce Is a cousin ofMrs W De tAncey Koun-tze.

Leonids Btseman and daaightena, JVQsseMFrma and WUjner, of Atlanta, whoha\e been spending several weeks InWashington, came on to New Torlcearly in the wee^* an& on Thursdaysailed to spend the summer abroad.They were accompanied by Mr andMrs R TV Nordllns-er, of Washington.

Miss Frances Newman, of Atlanta,who has been spending a few weeksIn this rity, left this week for Ashe-\ i l le where she will be Joined by hermother and they w 111 spend severalmonths at the North Carolina resort-

A-tlantans 'n the cltv during the pres-ent week and registered at the vari-ous hotels were

Albert—H F OobbsNavarre—J L TenenfcaumMcAlpin—V M Duke and J Froshin.\larlborough—E \ "WhiteW^llfnprton—J V WellbornPark \venue—MI SB E Taylorrolling^ ood—G H .TonesHolland—J R DillonSt Dems—K Ij HoodWoodward—H R CliftonCJue^ts reori'stef ed at the hotels from

other Georgia r t t l es and towns Includ-ed t f fo l lowing

Orepnrl n—O \ Mever SavannahImperial—AV Ci Austin, Savannah,

and W "R Wilson ColumbusVanrJerbilt—E O "Whitford, \Vash-

InsrtonCollinpwood—C Kills Savannah."Waldorf Astoria—'R, F. Wolfe, Co-

lumbus ,NVtherland—W G Scott ATbany, and

F A Dumont ColumbusBr^slln—Victor Borr, Augrista, and

" V G Martin Athens"Wondwaid—T F Me\eis. SavannahHerald Square—J N Jackson, Au-

RustaMurra-v H i l l—T H Minnlng AlbanySherman -8 t ' lare—J B Joel Athens

CEDARTOWN, GA.Mri J Wrix P t ckp f t entertained1 In

honor of the Misses Render of Green-v i l l e On and Miss ^ h i r l e j Sims, ofSp-firtanburff > C on Thursrtaj after-noon a i a rtnl i?rh t fn ! te-i at hî homeon f o ] U _ p s t t « - f t Tht hostess vva«asmstt-c] in f n t . ' r t a imnj ; M Mrs I_.eilaPhi l l ips Mrs H U Hrf.ll -Mrs R SAult Mrs \\ i l l i a m ICnirland. MrsOrah im S'oi min and Mrs Sam W•Crood. Te^t «as "erve-d h> M^lss Mfir-tha Peek Ka-ihaiine Bunn an-d MissFlorin^ Hai d w t^k Punch was servedt>\ Misses SnsEe ind Ophelia Brunh\Thf «piîons po i rh f s -w ere tastilyde<or«-tt d v> ith f l o w e r s

Honoi in t r Mis-b Lirr\ Ij iddlel l and he-Kue^t Miss lame t-Tlli of O r e ^ n \ i l l pMrs W \V Tui ner en t t i tained the^ ounf fe i «• t at a de l i f i rh t fn l 4.J p u t\on Tn*= = f i i > attprno-on M'ss f f lopinoITarc^virk \ \on the f ir^t prlre a bluebird h i t p t n Miss H l t l w&*, presenteda b l u e h i r l st ick pin

Mr and Mi =i f Tl Vohle were hoststo the Hal fv >">n c lub on Tuesday even-ing: Thf> pri/e-s a beautiful fern andpair of s i lk hos^ were won h\ Dr HM H r f l i and Mrs T^" K Holme-*

Misses M i l Ired Ad-ams and Fleanorlloiirsf al w*rf> the rharming hostessesThurs.a\ mnnini ; at the home of MrsJ' R Moi r It as tie on College street ata 42 pa r t> in honor of Miss VirginiaFielder n,nd her jfUf^sts A delKlousSalad course was served

Mrs E 1. Herders- in wlho has beenv i s f t l n c r !e-I , i tn. s m V\ est Point andA t l a n t a AT r iV. t\ home on Thursday

Miss Virg in ia Harr ison and MissSa,r<i Po« ers nt Rome, are the attrac-t i \ e RU-'^ts of Miss Vtrg- n 'a FielderMin\ pleasant par t ies are beingpl<tnne«i I n t h M r honor

Miss Marârp-t Hall of rarters\Ule,came Monda\ to spend a few, da> s asth*- erLi*^t of Miss JVssie U"lgg-In-«

Miss âra Holmes has re turned homefrr.m a d e i i c n h t f u l \ I s l t to Canada andOther e i * < t e r n points

\ d e l i g h t f u l social e\ ent of lastwp-ek â^ the r h S * k e n barbeou-e g^venb\ t h < - Mrmng: men of the cit\ in hon-or of Miss Tan- Hil l Miss Marj Ren-der i\nd MISJS Lpiifl. Render, at Ijid-dell t, ponri on Tridav e\enins -Yfterthe barber UP an in fo rmal dance wasgi\ fn them it the a rmors

Miss Katha Hne Bunn gave a del i R h t f u l i u n < h e n n on Thursdav in honor of Miss IJu^\ L.iddell and her guest,Migs Jante H i l l of GfreenviIIe

NEWNAN, GA.Miss \ n n f f Biow, er s tea Saturday

afternoon w a s i b e a u t i f u l complimentto the \ ismnsr > oun« ladles Sw isacott-i JTO l ( . •^ke<^ Mve l \ \\ ith its pfcturr s q u p det ora t ions of piik and whitecosmos and woodland ferns on the verand A and (n the reception rooms MissBro\vei recei\ ed the sruesti wearinga d-imu I ' t i ^ e n e frock nnd -was as-sisted in e n t f i t i in fns h> her mother,Mrs H L, R r o \ \ e i

Miss Ruth Thnrnp=: ->n was hostess forthe house srtiests of Miss Eve l jn Wrightand MT.I p ra rP t Murph> and Flo rent eand Bessie O^nt with a moving picture par t i Tuesdai afternoon

Misses Bessie nnd Florence Dent eptertained her \ isitors the MissesCrutnh of New Orleans at the Flks'club w i t h a reception and dance Tu^sda\ e\ en ing The % oun^ hnstesês•H ei e assisted in en t r r t - i in ins - b-v the'rgracious and charming pat ents Mrand Mrs Wade Dent It w as one ofthe most b e a u t i f u l en te r ta inments ofthe summer reason

M'ss Florine Walker entertained th£

\ Hi t ing" j OIIHR- ladles with a pictureshow part:y \Iondav afteinoon Afterthe pictures lov elj, refreshment-; wereserved at her home on College street

Mr*) George Vrna l l entertained w i t ha heau t ' f t i l part\ F i i r l i v meht In honorof her attractive Kur-st Miss L,ula BelleEllis of T*nion Springs <Ua

Miss A.uRusta Mann entertained witha spend-the dai. part\ Thursday Hejguests were Misses Kvelj n and Mil-dred Sasser, of Tallapoosa, the guestsof Mrs Ba^Brerly, Misses Marion Bry-ant and Nannie I,omse H\I1

The ^ oung men entertained with anenjoT. able hop at the Elks' home Sat-urday evening complimentary to theUs t t t ng > oung ladies

Wednesday evening Miss Grace washostess at a beautiful party in honorof the \ i s ( t f n g >oungr ladies

EATONTOff, GA.A 10115 piarbv chaperoned by Mrs N

W Ramey celebrated the Fourthver> delightfully at Mad d ox's SpringFridav the occasion complimentary toMrs Ralph Ketchum, of Ashburn. whois the ffuest of Misses Bessie and Sa.ra

"Law renre The picnic was strictly asuffragette affair with onlj one man inthe crowd Dinner was served at non.The guests were Mrs. Ralp-h Ketchumand Ralph, J r , of Ashburn, MissGeorgia House of KnoxvJJle , Tenn .Miss Lucy Belle Shupe. of Macon. MissMav Alford. Miss Frances Rainev,Miss VaJlie Holênbpt-k, Miss LeilaRainey. Miss Mabel Stubbs. Mrs C HStubbs and Mrs Nolle} Maddox andson. Misses Sara and Bessie Lawrenceand Mr J Hampton Webster.

Miss Rosa Woodher-ry of ttie W-ood.-berry school of Atlanta Is the gruestof Mr and Mrs Frank. Spivej,

Miss Mildred. Greene Is at home aft-er a fortnights -visit to Dothan, Ma,•w here she was del lghtf u l > entertaintdas the g-uest of Ml&s Kettle Lesllf --ndMlsa Louise Whidden

Miss Annelle r>illard, of Rom« t« vis-t t tng Mr and Mrs Hit am Gardner

A \ery hap pa event for the young1

folks was the birthday part> of l ittleMissDoroth} Collins Frida> afternoonat the home of Judgre and Mra W BWingfield. in Celebration of the younghostess four teenth anni\ erear> Theparty was a. surprise affair and ea,cnguest came represent ing by picturesor otherwise some country state orc l t \ . the- g-uPsfng of these representa-tions pi ovinft a source of untold en-jo> ment foi the g«e«*t«* Miss HelenM<~Lane and blaster Mil ton "WcLanedrew the prize11 Sandwiches andpunch were se r \ fd as the quests ar-rived with cream and cake ser\e<l aft-er the contest There were thirtyeruests

A. del iprhtful spend-the-da\ party ofthe v,ek past \\ as that given on Fri-da\ at the home of Professor andMrs TV C TVrierht bj Mis LeonoraWriprht with MITS Glad>e Têe of Co-ving ton as grueRt of honor. Those in-vJted were Mi=s Mi ldred \^ralker of\N illard Miss Helen Ledhetter of Nonaand Kmle \\ i l l lams The entire partywas entertained at a theatorlum partyafter tea w i t h Pr Will iam C Wright,^M Wheeler Paul \tkinson, and DrRichmond Holt In the party

Saturda\ afternoon at the home ofMi and Mrs M g Shivers on Har-ris Heights, little Miss Mary LucyShi\ prs gra\ e- a part\ for her housesuests Mildred S'iKers. of Brooklyn,N" \ OaroUn Shivers of \tlanta andFrances Bell of MJlledgrevUle Dunnsrthe afternoon delicious refreshmentwere served

Eight Girls Make Merry Houscparty at Campbell Summer Home

Did you ever see a bunch of laugh-ing- happy-faced girls on a merryhouse r-artj at a summer he-Trie In thecount rs ' E1-er watch them frolic o\ erthe lawn, or sit on the porch in amirthful circle and talk and g-osslp,and goasip and talk—enjoying every

mute of l i f e 'Then you know just what has been

proing on at "Ijake Nelida,' the sum-mer home of Mr and Mrs EmmettCampbell, near Stone-wall, Ora, InCampbell count \ , during the past weekEight young L,adiea from different parts

of the state are gathered in the merrygroup and having the time of theirlives on the Campbell place thia week.

They were just far enough awayfrom the heat and rush of Atlanta tokeep cool night and day And they'reclose enough to ride into the city togo shopping in a bunch when theywant to Mr Campbell's summer homeIs in Campbell county, 22 miles fromAtlanta, and 6 miles from StonewallSo it's real country' But that's justwhat Is most enjoyed by this merrygroup, for they get out and play just

like little girls on the big farm thatsurrounds the Campbell home. Infront of the home is a swimming1 poolmore than onfe hundred feet long—shown in the foreground of the picture

The hosts at the house party are thethree charming daughters of Mr andMrs Campbell—Misses Daisy, Nell andInez Campbell

The entire group Is presented in theaccompanying photograph, the namesof the young- ladles, reading from leftto right in the order In which theyappear, being as follows Miss Daisy

Campbell, Miss Alice Cody, of Colum-bus, Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman, ofPlains, Mlas Tfaelma Jameson, of Co-lumbus. Miss Inez Campbell, Miss NellCampbell, Miss Ethel DePoor. of Col-lege Park, and Miss Louise Freeman,of Greenville, Ga

The interesting picture of the girlsshow far better than words the hap-piness and. delight that has reignedwith the merry house party Thehandsome counirj home of the Camp-billa, and the sw imming pool is alsoshown in the picture*.

BRIGHT ASSEMBLAGE FORDINNERS'AT DRIVING CLUB

Mrs John W Grant was the guestof honor at the V-eautiful dinner givenat the Driving clute last evening byColonel and Mrs Will iam Lawgon Peel,when twenty-four guestg -were enter-tained The table was on the ter-race and was decorated with summerflow ers Mrs Peel w as handsomelygowned in white lace and chiffon, herhat of lace, trimmed In white plumesMis Grant wore with a lingerie gownof chiffon and lace a becoming hat Inpurple. Mrs. William T!lt, who assist-ed in entertaining the guests. -worewhite chiffon and a black tulle hat

The dinner dance last evening wasan ideal summertime entertainment,assembling 150 people

Mr and Mrs Forrest Adair enter-tained in honor of Mr and Mrs WH Burwell and their guest, Mrs "WLeland Southwell, of Macon MrsA d a J r s becoming toilet was in whiteMrs Burwell wore white crepe dechine and lace Mrs Southwell woreH ory t inted oharmeuse wi th trim-mings nf lace and chiffon and a touchof green

Mr and Mrs H L* Stearns entertamed in honor of Mr. and Mrs Roby

Robinson, who leave Monday to spend,the rest of the summer at their Ca-nadian home on Sharbot lake In theparty were also Mr and Mrs Clark.Howell. Mr and Mrs Albert Howell,\Trs Comer, of Savannah, Mr andMrs. Robert C Alston, Mr and MrsSamuel T Weyman, Mr. and MrsSamuel N Evlns and Mr. J H. Nun-nail y

Among others, entertaining- were Mrand Mrs D B Harris, Mr and MrsIjowry Arnold. Mr and Mrs John S.Cohen, Judge and Mrs Spencer Atkin-son, Mr and Mra Percy Adams, Mrand Mrs Hudson Moore, Mr and MrsJoseph Hilsman, Judge and Mrs Wil-liam T Newman. Mr and Mrs. W A.Speer, Mr and Mrs. Edwin F John-ston, Mr and Mrs- James T Williams,Mr and Mrs W D ManleY, Mr GeorgeB Pendleton, Mr and Mrs J G Ogles-by, Mr and Mra George C Walters,Mr and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, MrJames F Alexander Mr and Mrs.George L Crandall. Mr and Mrs JohnB Howe, Mr J H Nunnallj . Mr J.O Harris, Mr Dozier Lowndea, MrLewis Carhart and Mr Milton Mar-gin, Jr.

In the former, and Miss Bart Swannwon the latter on a cut,

Mrs Clifford Grubbs entertainedpractically all the young folks of thetown Friday evening complimentaryto her g-uests, Miss Elizabeth Moody,of Cuthbert, and Miss Bart Swann,of Carnegie Music and games en-livened the evening1, and delicious re-freshments were served at a late hour

Misses Annie and Bennift Wilder areentertaining the folio wig young la-dies with a house party Misses Lou-ise Walker, of Gainesville, Fla., JessieTaylot- and Blanche Williams, of Ma-con A barbecue, parties and flsh'nffare among the amusements plannedbv the young: hostesses

Miss Florence Hill is hostess at herhospitable country h.ome. "The Oaks,"complimentary to her house guests.Misses Virginia Buck, of Jacksonville,Fla . Lilla Bell, of Cairo, and RuthRidle>, of Silvester. Many attentions

have been shown them, including £picnic, parties and fishing trips

Mrs. S G, McNeill gave a novel"flower" party Tuesday evening forher g-uests, Misses Eltrym and MaggieKillebrew. of Arlington. A numberof games caused the evening to passquickly by and dainty ices were servecat the conclusion.

STOVALL, GA.After the initiation of candidates a

the regular communication of Ruthchapter. No 81, Order of the EasternStar, of Chiplej-, fia., a reception wastendered Tuesday evening in honor o:Mrs Willie B Morgan, associate grandworthy matron of Georgia, and MissStedman, of Arkansas The chapterroom was beautifully decorated withcut flowers, and delicious refreshmentsand fruit punch was served during theevening

TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIAN

Mr. Lloyd Damron, of Rome,Weds Miss Allen, of Texas

A marriage of much interest toGeorgia friends !s that of Mr. LJovdDamron, ot Rome. Oa . and MissGeorgia Richardson Allen, of SanAntonio. Texas, wlilch »as performedon Tuesday evening last at the homeof Mr. and Mrs Eugene J McOivney.on Cadiz street. In New Orleans.

The bride has often visited heraunt, Mrs S A Crawford, of Colum-

South Georgia Canning Club

bus, Ga . and was entertained by hertwo weeks ago The grandfather ofthe bride, the late B H Richardson,was at one time the owner of The Co-lumbus, Ga En-quirer-&un.

Mrs "Damron also has often visitedin Montgomery as the geust of l»ercousin, Miss Georgia McDonald, andher grandmother. Mrs A M, Allen.For the last several weeks she hadbeen the gu-est of Miss Florence Holt,who accom-panled her to New Orleans.

Mr Damron Is one of the best-Known Insurance men in the south. Ha•w ent to Rome about ten years agofrom California as editor of The RomeHerald, and left newspaper work toenter the Insurance field As assist-ant to the president of the StateMutual, and late as manager of under-writing and director of agencies ofthe Cherokee Life, the position heholds at present, he Is well and fa-vorably known in Atlanta an-d ove*-the south

The wedding was a quiet affair, and,was witnessed by Mrs Rob> Allen,mother of the bride, from San An-tonio, Texas, Miss Florence Holt, ofMontgomery, Ala . Mr and Mrs Mc-Givne>, Mr H. D Cothran and Mr.Langdon Bowie.

Miss Florence Holt was maid othonr Mr Damron was attended byMr Landon Bowie, of Rome Ga

Mr Damron and his bride left fora trip to New England On their re-turn they will make their home inRome, Ga

The Stewart county Canning club, which met in Lumpkin oa July i and gave a demonstrationin canning undes the management of Mrs. Tassxe O. Clark.

NEWSPAPER!

SYLVESTER, GA.Miss Mildred Holmes entertained on

evening in honor of her guest,Miss Lettie Cross, of Birmingham. Ow-ing to the proximity to the Fuorth ofJuly the decorations and games weresuggestive of Independence day Anovel feature of the affair was thoauctioning1 off ot purported relics ofthe revolutionary war by Miss Kather.. mgs FLORENCE SHBOPSHlBE., .

« * - c o n , e s ™ m a The charming yoong daughter ot.Mr and Mrs. J C Snrop lra e toamusement. Mis» Louise Walfcer ana accomplished musician, and la now visiting ner uncle. Wheeler Shropshire,Mr. J. X). Hall were adjudged winners In Shreveport, La.

Meeting of Mothers/Th« mothers' departinent" <Sf

Sunday School will "hoM «»monthly meettns at •» o'cloolc MondayIn tBe lafllea' jwrtot of th« SundaySchool. ^

GRIFFIN, GA.The young men ot the danctng aet

complimented a bevy or charmlns vls-tJns girls and the home glrla with a.leautlful dance on Thursday evening

at the Elks' club. The reception roomsend Jong ballroom were elaboratelyLecorat^d In southern smilax, ferns, a

profusion of roses and great clusterspink and blue hydrangeas.

Mrs. Robert J. ReddlnB entertainedthe Mystic circle and a few outsidernests on Tuesday afternoon. Thedrawing room was charmingly deco-rated with vases of white Americanbeauties and Marie Antoinette basketsof Duchess roses In the reception hallwere pink and white amaryllls and a>-paragîs fern, and on the,^wlde porch•were Browing plants and vases filledwith lilies. The hostess read a sketchot the life of Mrs. Lula Kendall Rog-ers and several of the poems of thegifted writers were read by the mem-ners of the circle. Mrs. William H.Pelton. of CartersvlUe. was present,and gave a very Interesting accountof a recent visit to Washlngto/l, D. C,,and New Tork city, the first she hadmade In thirty-three years. A two-course luncheon was served by MissVirginia Connelly, of Macon. and MissBttlenne Goddard. of Waycross.

Mrs. Charles Thomas gave an en-loyable bridge party Tuesday afternoon,entertaining her guests In the drawingroom and on the porch, which had at-tractive decoration of hydrangeas, pinkand white oleanders and growing ferns.

rs. Ernest Carlisle won the trophyin the same, two decks of cards.

Miss Mary McGrath entertained Fri-day at a beautiful appointed dinner Incompliment to Mrs. Clay Hale, of Sa-vannah; Mrs. Hugh McLaurln. of Ma-con. Mrs. Harry Blze. of Columbus, andMiss Mattle Evans, of Washington. In- ivlted to meet the honor guests wero jMrs Emmett Powell and Miss Allca |Kincald.

Mrs. Allan Little was hostess atporch party Tuesday afternoon, given jIn compliment to Mrs J K. Porter, jMrs C M Everts. Miss Adele Porter Iand Miss Laura Porter, of Houston, ETexas, guests of Miss Mattle Corbln. j

CARROLLTON, GA-Miss Marie Ulmer. of Atlanta, has!

been the attractive house guest ot |Miss May me Snead for the past week

Mrs. James Cheney and daugrhteCaroline. are visiting Mrs. "WalteMatthews la Atlanta

Mrs. Ruth Kramer and. Mias RachaeBrock will entertain at a large bousparty, beginning on the 15th.Thursday evening they will enterat a reception In honor of the houguests.

Mrs. Robert Hyatt and children ar<the guests of Mrs, "Walter Matthewin Atlanta.

Miss Minnie Tanner la visiting:Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Robert Mc-|CoIIough

Mrs. Irving Cheney and baby are thdSueat of relatives in Bummervllle

Misses Katherlne and Mary Dlllarof Spartanburgr, S C., arrive Tuesdato be the house guests wf Mrs. Kraand Miss Rachael Brock.

Mrs Paul Jack returned to Rom|Saturday after a visit to her parent^Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney

Mrs Charlie Kotfp Is spendingcouple of weeks at Piedmont SpringJAla,

Mr and Mrs. Sd Cheney are at Aahevllle, N. C, for a couple of weeks' stajj

Miss Maud Bass, of Mexla, Texis the guest of Mrs. DoIUe Bass.

Mi&a Martha Dlllard. of Atlanta,the guest of Miss Katharine Stewart,

Mrs. J. C Bass and children arePiedmont Springs, Ala.

CQRDELE, GA.Mrs. Bruce Williams was nwst

Wednesday afternoon to the Toungtrona* club at their regular meet!

Mrs J T. Hill entertained Frtafternoon In a very charming manIn compliment to her popular gMrs. J J- Rooney. of Tlfton.

A most interesting event wan"mysterious Junch" e* which the lacomposing the New Church "Worof the Methodist church entertain'Friday evening tat the Jawn athome of Mra J. W. Elliott.

In honor of her attractiveMiss Elizabeth Pryor, ofMiss Edith Markert entertained W-nesday afternoon at a delightful nparty, having a large number ofyounger set of the city as her guest

Mrs J B Lindsay entertained Tuejday afternoon at rook, having1 asguests the members of the Youngtr<ms' club.

Miss Keen* Martin left severalago to be the guest ot Mrs. Taylof Cuthbert.

Joining a party of fHends fromlanta. Miss Pansy Webb has goneseveral weeks outing on the lakesMichigan The party have securedhouse boat and will spend mostthe vacation camping

After a visit to Mias Edith MarkeMiss Elizabeth Prywr returned Thurday afternoon to her home at Fltzg*aid.

TALBOTTON, GA.Mr and Mrs Persona Oozler,

Ossehattehee. Ga. visited their paren]Mr. and Mrst Lawrence Xtozler.day.

Miss Lacy Klmbro. bos retuihome after an extended vlelt toand Mrs. Robert Klmbrough. oflanta.

Miss Emily Heath left SundayMontezuma, Ga., where she will beguest at a house party there.

MlDses Anne Douglass. Ruth Arn«and Messrs Columbus Alltord. WeiSummers, of Sylvester, Ga,. touredto Warm SnrtnBS Sunday.

Miss Emily Baldwin left Monday :an extended visit to Columbus, Albaand Sylvester. Miss Baldwin will I«Albany the latter part of the wito attend an house party li. Sylves!

Mr. and Mrs J W. Jackson.Mugail Jackson and Miss Bell Jikins, of TJpatole, were the guestsMrs T F. Smith last week.

Misses Besse and Pauline Kesmlwho have been visiting relativesNewton. Ga™, returned homeaccompanied by their aunt. Mrs.smith, and Mlao Ijawm Portarwards.

Mr and Mrs. Chas- Iêonardfamily, of Dallas, Ge., are ttio" _of Mr and Mrs T. A. Klmbrough.

Mrs Ada Watts, of Columbus,is spending the summer monthsMiss Elizabeth Bagland.

MILLTOWN, GA.Quite a congenial party of the :

married set, chaperoned by Mrs.Cleveland, enjoyed a most sumptuafish supper out at the famous' Bpond Wednesday. The table* litegroaned under the weigfht of a. m|elaborate picnic luncheon in adaltfto the bountiful supply of river tro|

The Methodist parsonage aid »oclfwa» delightfully entertained at~<home-of Mrs. W. H. Dandridjre WednJday afternoon. ' « ~

Miss Kate Corbett, of I-iketb« «u«t of Mf». T. W. Chore*. -

SFAPERl

PAWS ARE BLAMEDFOB DAUGHTERS' FALL

Girls of Fourteen and SixteenTell Recorder Revolting

Stories of Vice.

After relating a revolting tale of acareer of vice on the streets and Inthe suburbs of Atlanta, Dora Roth-stein and Corlnne Wilson, two grirlaaged 14 and 1*5 years, stood unabashedIn the recorder's court Saturday aft-ernoon.

Recorder Pro Tern Preston, shockedby their t e s t imony , called for the par-ents of the prisoners.

Two aged men and a. woman steppedforward and stood before the judgt.They were Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothstein,parents of the younger girl, and W.B. Engeseer. father of the Wilsongirl.

I'arentf* A fitted to Explain."It la up to you," said the recorder

pro tern., "to explain to this courtwhy you have allowed your daughter ato lead such shamefu l lives. It isa diagram,' to the home of anyone.Tht-se girls are no more than children.And yet they have gone upon thestreets. Why ?"

Kolhstein said that he and his wifehad be«n unable to control the head-st rong gir l and that a l though they hads t r i v e n to raise her r ighteously thei re f f o r t s had been in vain. They were,pow rleaa, he said, to keep her at homeand force her to abide by their orders.

Kngesser said that the Wilson girlhad married a youth of 20, less thansix m o n t h s ago, and afU-r having beendeserted by her husband , turned to aw a y w a r d l i fe . He had endeavored torai.se her at homo, and once went evenso far as to send her to the Houseof the (lood Shepherd In Cincinnati.

Tho two girla were arrpsted a nightor so aso upon the request of A. Roth-stein, who said she had run awayfrom horn^. They told Chief Beaversa story of their crimson life that re-sulted in a number of arrests, two ofwhom, W- W. Sut t lea and C- A. Dol-lar, wore tr ied in police rourt at the Jsame t ime as their accusers.

Two Men Implicated.They aJ.so implicated two oth^r men,

one of whom Is a physi r lan , and bothOf whom have disappeared. The policehave bi»en unab le to nnd t h e m to makethe ar res ts ordered by Chief Beavers.For six days they piled the i r trade to-gether, having become companionswhen the Rothstein girl left home thislast t ime.

WJthou t hes i tancy both girls told theJudge t h n i r stories. Twice, they hadslept in the open In Ponce de Leonpark, the first n ight near the skatingrink and the second In the tenniscourt. Onrp they glept noar an old millIn Campbell county , where they hadgone In a surrey wi th Dollar and Sut-tles.

Much of thei r testimony was un-pr in tab le .

J. H- Leavltt , nn at torney, connectedwith the case, told the record pro temthat the home l i f e of the girls was toa large degrees directly responsible."It can all be traced to the fireside,"he sal.l.

iss Margaret Lang, a well-knownsettlement worker, offered to ins ta l lboth girls In aome house of correction.The Roths te in girl was turned over tothe J u v e n i l e courts, and the Wilsongirl will probably be sent to the Houseof the Good Shepherd.

Dollar and Suttles were bound overunder a charge of furnishing intoxi-cants to minors, it having developedduring the trial that they had givenbeer to both girls while on the tripo Campbell county.

New activity was noted in the poltceIce war Saturday at noon, whan po-cemen swooped down upon the lodg-.g house of Lula Bell at 134 1-2 Pet-rs streak, arresting three women.

Jaud Wilson, Mrs. Lee Berk stein, theell woman and one man, L. W. Berk-tein.The prisoners were carried to police

eadQuarters and will be tried Mondayfternoon at 2:30 o'clock.' All latera v e bond.

GEORGIA WEEKLY PRESSREADY FOR CONVENTION

All the details of the annual meet-ing of the Georgia Weekly Press as-sociation at LaGrange July 2 and 23are about completed. and there isevery reason to believe that the at-tendance thia year win be the largestin the history of the association.

The members from north Georgiawill leave Atlanta, at 5:45 o'clock onthe afternoon of July 21 via the At-lanta and West Point- From southand middle Georgia the party willtravel by the Macon and Birminghamand the Atlanta, Birmingliam and At-lantic.

From • LaGrange the press partywill go to Brunswick for a few days'outing on the salt*.

FIRST DISTRICT KNIGHTSELECT NEW OFFICERS

Athens, Ga., July 12. — (Special.) —The twenty-first semi- annual meetingof the first district uf Knights ofPythias was concluded at Comer yes-terday . The convention •will meet inFebruary next in Commerce.

The legislature suspended active leg-islation on Saturday, while It went toAthens to maJce an inspection of thestate educational institutions there.

The members of both houses left At-lanta early Saturday morning: by spe-cial train for the university city, ar-riving about 10 o'clock In the morn-ing". They were *thown the Improve-ments in the university, the agricultur-al college arid the nc/rmal school, andwere given an Idea of the great workthat these institutions-are doing:.

They were entertained royally by theAthens chamber of commerce. Thesolons returned to Atlanta again Sat-urday.

:. Blrchmore, of Comer, second vicepresident; Rev, T. M. Sullivan, ofComer, chaplain; C. A. Von dcrLieth. of Athens, secretary andtreasurer; J. C. Comer, of Comer,sergeant-at-arms; J. K. Callahan,ot Winder. Inner warden; So re-mittee on legislation, J. SC. Houston,of Lawrencevllle; M. J, Abney, of Aui-ena, and T. F. Stevens, of Carlton;steering: committee, J. A. Sims, ofMaysvlUe; F. D. Dodd, of DanleUville,and H. B. Bible, of Commerce.

SPAIN STILL MISSING,

Three Days' Search Fails to Re-veal Waycross Man.

Waycross, Ga., July 12 .—(Special.)Although a thorough search has beenmade for three days in the woodsabout the home of Mack Sp-ain, whosemysterious disappearance has causedhis f r iends to entertain fears of foulplay, no trace of the man has beenfound . Last nisht the missing man'shome •was entered and robbed and ni>clues left by the thieves, beyondtracks that showed that more thanone participated In the robuery.

P A R K I N NROCKAWAY PARK, L. I.Board 'Walk; 45 minutes from N. Y.City. Stop with us and do business intown. Take a dip Ik the ocean niorn-ifiE and night.

CHARLES A. CARRTCAN. Proprietor.

I Home Comforts1 in Cool Chicago _^J

See Cb0 Ctty"» One bonlermrde. beautifulparla and other attractions. Enjoj LokftIfl-blaan bathing beach. Come to tbePLAZA— one of the largest high-class hotels.Room with private batb and phone.** JSO to *i,.OO per dnTi weekly $9.OOand up; auitea weekly $15.00 and up.

MOrooma, Near the lake. Faceaolty'STnoe*beautiful park, famous f or 1 to lagooni.tennlaoourto.Hortlenltntald lap lays and wonderfulEcological garden. Excellent cafe, reason'ableprlcsfl. 32 rolnutea to theatre and a

Write lor booklet.rite lor booklet. aM^MB

HotelClark St.. Chicago 9

ATHENS ENTERTAINSGEORGIA LEGISLATORS

Solons Are Given the Time ofTheir Lives in Classic

City.

A comprehensive sweep of tUe east-ern half of the U. a and nearly 1.000miles /of Canada. A 5,000 mile circle

. tour, visiting Cincinnati, Detroit. Buf-I falo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, ThousandIslands, Montreal, Boston, New York,Philadelphia. Atlantic City. Washing-ton, Baltimore and Savannah, Includ-ing all expenses, transportation, stand-ard Pullman, all meals en route, besthotels, staterooms and meals on steam-ers. IB days $77.76. 18 days S88.85.

HALFTONES

CONSTITUTIONBWG.PHONE MAIN-7O4.

New Watch Hill HouseWatch Hill, R. I.

MOST PEHF.ECT SEASHOR.E RESORT.EVERY ROOM WITH WATER VIEW.

NOW OPBN: Always cool; no fliea or moaqal-to««; 18-hole go! f course; «xce!lent roada fordriving and motoring; aurf and still water b«rt-i n K ; white service thfouKhout; well equippedgarag-e. Send for booklet. A. E. DICK. Prop.

APPLEDORE HOUSEIsles of Shoals. N, H.

(10 miles at •«*}& Steamers dally Trom Portamoath, W. H.

NEW OPEN.Finest Bait "Water Swimming Pool on Coaat.

M-ualc, TenQIB, Billiards. All aquatic eporta.Accommodates 300. AJao coilae*"-Rates moderate. Exceptional table-Address AFPLRDORE COMPANT.

lalea of Shoals. K. H.

Crockett Arseoic-Liihia Springsand Baths

OpeaA Jnn« 1. Elevation 2,150 feet. Cures QOTVOUS•>n*strfllloo. Qyapepsla. ItlOsey diaeaaee. malaria,rheumatic and skin trouble* and female trreguUrl*tlea. Cleans and benutlflos the complexion. Wrl*«for bonklpt M. O TJ>O-V»BH. i^fxr-Vfltt Snrlnr* V*.

Sweet Chalybeate SpringsVirginia

Up in the Alleffhany mountains. 2.30O feet al>OT«

nated at euiperlor medical quality.booklet.B. F. EAKL.B, Manager.

Sweet Ohaljbeate, Va.

Mountain View HotelCURKESV1U.E. GA.

Beautifully situated 12 mllea south of Tal-lulah Falls, at toot of Blue Rldgc MountainsPopular resort. F"Ine gardens. Heat table£ap>. L,arif«*, airy room a. Famous water.Xoted physician. Altitude 1.400 feet. Rates

to $-8 prr w«*ek. Children under 10 years,l nurppp. J4.000. Special rates to families

and par! les. M re. Cox and Mrs, Orme, Manag-and Owners.

The phenomenal; rates offered and thehigh-class features provided are therealization of ten years of continuedsuccess in this line. Special trainsleave Atlanta, Birmingham. Chatta-nooga and Knoxville, July 19 and Au-gust 16. • Liberal stop-overs at anypoint. -Pour steamer trips on exclu-sive ships. Limited select party.•Write now for choice reservation orfurther particulars. J. F. McFarland.AeL Box 1624. Atlanta, Ga.—(Adv.)

Mountain City HotelCharmingly Situated in the Old Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia

Affords tire most delightful outing tor mimmer yaeationlsta ana pleasure seekera. Its altitude ot2.400 Met (the highest point on th« Tallulah Falls railroad) makes It aellghtlully cool and restful,and guests are assured every comfort and pleas lire, southefti cooking a specialty. Excellent aer-vlce; private tath, acetylene lights and telep hone. Rates reasonable. Personal supervision otMr. Peal E. Jacfcaon. Por Information, address

Mrs. Fred S. Morton, Proprietress, Mountain City. Ga.

Hotel CumberlandCUMBERLAND ISLAND. GA.

Georgia's greatest coast rescrt and fishing grounds.Pineal surf bathing In America.Splendid table and service.For lull Information, write R. L. BTJNKLEY. Proprietor.

HOTELOpen Jane 1, 1913. *The Ideal place to spend the summermonths Delightf ulljrcool and breezy. One of the finest beachesOn the Atlantic Coast. T Every convenience for bathers—both

day and night; Electric lights In bath houses and on the*beach. Street car line from boat landing to hoteL * Auto-'mobiles and launches at moderate prices. The pier Is 500feet in. length, affording most excellent fishing. $ A fine,

iusement pavilion, 6QbylOOfeet, with afl conveniences.*

:v;4.'yVx.:>;:;.;,-..THE HOTEL is new and modern "throughoutLarge, commodious rooms., all supplied with telephones,'electric lights and running water. Dining room com-

fortably seats 150 people. More than 600 feet of porches and promenadessurrounding the hotel Rooms sirfgle or in suite. Beautiful cottages ôper-ated in connection with hotel)_rented at reasonable prices,-$jjj%^<$'

For rates and informatipnTwrite~~ S^rr- —

White Path Hotel and MineralSprings, White Path, Georgia

I Pure air, pure and medicated waters,abundance oE shade, charming moun-

1 tatn. scenery, invigorating climate,I country fare, $7 to $10,50 per week.1 Booklet free.i T. H. TABOR Manaeer.

COLUMBUS MAN PUTON PHARMACY BOARD

Governor John M. Slaton has ap-ointed W. 1 . Meadows, of Columbus,s a member of the state board ofharmacy, to succeed R. H. Mann., Jr.,f Augusta, whose term expires Inovember. Mr. Meadows term, will be

or f ive ye;irs.

For Confederate Veterans.Washington, Ju ly 12.—Free medical

reatment for confederate veterans !n11 I ' n f t e d Stf t tea government hospitalsnd the fn-e care of needy veteransn the soldiers' homes maintained byhe federal government -would be pro-Ided by a bi l l introduced today byLepre p o r t a t i v e Edward's, of Georgia,

Broadway, S5th to 86th Streets.Between Central Park and Riverside Drive.Largest and Most Attractive Uptown Hotel.

Within 10 Minutes of Theatre andShopping Districts.

Subway Station and Surface. Cars at Door.Also Elevated Station, S61h Street.

SPECIAL SPRING Ac SUMMER RA.TES.All the Comforts of the Better

New York Hotels at one-third less price.

"A Summer QuUnir Above the Clouds"

Hotel KaaterskillCATSK1UL MOUNTAINS. AI/riTUDH! 3.000 FEET.

Motor buaes and touring caxa meet all trains.Automobiles to hire. Direct parlor cor aerv-''•* to Hotel Station. Golf, tennis, baseball,howllnfi-. dancing, mountain climbing. cano«-'"J?. fishing: billiards and pool. Musical aft-ernoon tea.Special Inducements for the Younger Set.

Two concerts daily by a Symphony Orches-tra. Special rat^s for families. Transientrales $4 per day up. AddrcM

HARRISON & DOWNS.Motel Kaaterskill. Kaatfckm P. O.. N. T.

TATE SPRINGUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

A high, cool, healthful resort,in the heart of the Cumberland!Mountains of East Tennessee,an unexcelled climate.

Modern hotel — one thousand acrepark and grounds—eighteen hole golfcourse—saddle horses—fine five-pieceorchestra for concerts and dancingand that most famous of all AmericanMineral Waters,

TATE SPRING NATURALMINERAL WATER

always a help, nearly always a cure in indiges-tion, nervousness and all ailments attributable

to improper'functions of the bowels, liver and kidneys.Rev. Dr. B. E. Hoss, Bishop Methodist Church, Nashville, Term., says:"It gives me the greatest pleasure to say that I regard Tate Spring water

as th's best remedy for all disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver and kid-neys cf which I have knowledge.''

Enjoy the healthful water at the spring or have it shipped to yourhome. For sale by all druggists, in sterilized bottles, filled and sealedat the spring.

Send postal today for illustrated booklet, giving rates, location anddescription of this ideal place for the summer outing. Address

TATE SPRING HOTEL CO.S. B. ALLEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR,

TATE SPRING, TENN.

ATLANTA MINERAL WATER CO., LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS.

ATLANTIC; CITY. ATLANTIC CITY.

THE ALLEGHANY INN, Goshen, Rockbndge Co.,Va.HEALTH AXD RECREATION IN THE SWITZERLAND OF TUB SOUTH.

In the heart of the Alleghany Mountains, 2,000 feet above sea-levelon the main line of the beautiful C. & O railroad, near Virginia HotSprlngq. Modern brick and stone structures, perfect in all appoint meats.Cool a'Bd invigorating atmosphere. All amusements.

j. w. ROWLAND. MANA<;F.K.Write for 111u»(rated booklet.

FREE TRIPThe Sou the rn Merchants' Tour

|eaves At lanta . Ga.. Saturday, Au-gustIn a special standard Pullman

Iraln. v is i t ing Cincinnati. Indlana.p-J>Us. Chk-asro and Milwaukee, includ-ing a, s teamer t r i p on Lake Michigan,|.nd is free to anv responsible mer-hant in th? south. The 'above trip

also o f fe red to any reputable per-

sons desiring an eight-day, all ex-pense paid tour of the above ment ion-ed places, Im Hiding transportation,standard Pullman, all means en routi\hotels, steamors, etc.. for only $49.75.

All represent at ivo people are in-vited to Join this select party. "Writetoday for fu r the r information.

Address J. F. McFarland, Agent,P. O. Bt>x 1624, Atlanta, Ga-—<adv.)

NEW YORK'S BEST SUMMER HOTEL

Bonta—NarragansettBroadway, 93d to 84th Streets.

AKW VORK CITY.

Two blocks from Central Park andRiverside Drive, overlooking the Hud-son River.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATESSend for handsome Illustrated de-

scriptive booklet.

A. K. BONTA. Proprietor.

NAVARRE7th AVENUE &38<>> ST. TfA'T'C'T

XM\f M. S^MJ300 FEET FROM BROADWAY

NewYorkA^*:7" A UJ.J*.

Coa*t-Wise Shipsfar Pleasant Trips

CENTRAL OF 6EOR6IA RY.TO

SAVANNAH, GA.Thence a cool ocean voyage on

palatial steam»tjps.

... Jiartmtlny mafia and bertb w&tte M aMHnrYork....«38.2S

j. Boston. 42.26/•JO Beltlmar*.... 29.SS€JJ PhlUd.lphla. 34.0S

hvn farei troiDplacea.

Tiotot Agent.W. H.' Fooo.

XXairiot Paoaeaeer AC<nttal of Georgia Bj

Atlanta. Ga.

ent,lw«y;

CENTRE OF EVERYTHING35O ROOMS BATHS aaO

A room with bath ...... ____ $1.50Other rooms with bnth $2.00 $2.50Rooms for two persons $2.50 $3.00

j CUISINE U LA CART*) MUSIC1 SEND FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK: EDG ART. SMITH. Managing Director.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSW<*< Virginia

MOUNTAIN MOTORINGElevation 2000 ft. Invigorating nir,

No Flies or Mocqnlto**. MagnificentSwimming Pool. Golf, Tennis, JUd-Inp. Drlvtng. Fishing, Music. Danc-l»e- Sulphur and Medldna.1 Datha.Even- Modern Convenience. The pros-em hotel OD6ns Jun* 25. the NewMillion Dollar Oreenbrier October 1.* - ~~ T loformation addreaa

QCOrTGf- f . *WAM»,Whit* Sulphur. W. V*u

TLANTIC CITY.N. J

The Leading Resort House of the WorldParticularly Attractive Daring

, August, September and OctoberAtlantic's Great Summer SeasonCapacity 1100. Two Blocks of unobstructed ocean

front facing- South and overlooking the (amoas Board-WBllt; 400 private baths, each with sea and fresh water.White eerrlce In both American and a la Carte DinlnffRooms. Eiqulslte music. Golf, Rolling- Chairs, The-atres, Plero, Riding, Motoring-, etc.

The finest bathing beach on the Atlantic Coastip Mnnatrement

JOSIAH WHITE 4 SONS COMPANY.

ATLANTIC CITY.

Newe«t Beach-Front Hotel

ALA MAC HOTEL(Formerly Young-B)American and European Plans.

On the famous Boardwalk at Tennessee avenna.ABSOLUTELY F1RKPSOOF. Furnished «r com-fort and attrscUreoeas. Sea water to ail battu*running water In bed chambers; modern cat*and Brill; orchestra; garage.

ttnr Botrt Ifartoa.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

"Where the Surf Sings You to Sleep"

JUgtit at Chelsea's Fashionable Bathing Beach. Here you find rest Inabundance. The Ocean rolls and surges right up to and under the hotelpiazza, its music Is grand and soothing. Distinctly the Ostend has thefinest location on the Beach. "Within easy walking distance and rollerchair ride to the center of life and galty for which Atlantic City isfamous.The Hotel Is equipped with, everything necessary for human comfort andcaters to the best patronag-e.

same guess reurn o e sen eac ear.Kates are reasonable. Write, for booklet and reservati

DAVID P. RAHTER, Proprietor and Manager

ATUA7KTIC CITY, S, -?- -

ICometoNewYork•ttaeBcutindNevGnatferOiaiwry UK* «H fat-ntx* bad. 400

., All larirafe. «c.

Bcuitiful Room, with Bath. $2.00.Luuriotn P«rior. B«draom rad Both.

one or two penon*. $4»OO anJaP.Supedot ctoane «nd Mrrioe

,

I GreatNorthernHotel118 We.t 57th Street. New York City J

Many Southern people who desire a coolhomelike place for the summer at moderaterates find here the ideal spot It is beauti-fully located near the lake and the great

ISouthparks. There is Golf, Tennis, Boating.Bathing—everysummerenjoyment. Only 12minutearide by express trains to theatr&jBM]'shopping district. Hotel is modern and abso-'•-»-'•- fire-proof. Service and table among

Booklet mailed on request.

THE WIGWAM HOTEL. Indian Springs, Ga.NOW OPEN. An Ideal place for rest and recreation, a hotel with mod-ern appointments particularly suited for ladles and children. The watersof Indian Spring's are very pronounced In effect; especially effective forLiver. Bladder and Kidneys. Sulphur B«tk> at Wfrn-am only. Roomswith bath. Well equipped garage. On Southern Railway betweenAtlanta and Macon, Booklet containing analysis of Indian Spcin&awater sent upon request. Owned by Scovllle Bros., of Morris Hotel.Birmingham. Ala. SHERWOOD TH4XTOM,

Marlborough- BlenheimBroadway. 36-37th Street

MEW YORK

On the site of the former Marlborough HotelOne of the Flneat Up~to*Date liocela in tile City

Restaurant declined In t** Adam Period* aeatfnK- capacity over 60O, andone off the finest cafe* on Broadway.

It has a superb location, situated In intt heart of New York. Within aatone's thruw of the leading theaters and shors and three minutes of thePenn.. D.. L. & W. and Erie stations, and five minutes to Grand Central

35« Rooms with Bath at $1.5t Per Day and UpExcellent Cnl-rtne ftt Very Moderate Price*.

WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS AT OUR KXPKMBE.

MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM HOTEL CO.

Go Where OceanBreezes Blow

:EANIC HOTELWRIGHTSVILLE BEACH A-C'

This magnificent hotel opens Jane 1st, undermanagement of Mr. Chas. E. Hooper. Hotel

I faces the ocean; lar*e porches; large observa-' tory; conventionhaUand ballroom; fine orches-

tra.Booms en nolle. Private end public batha. Hot and cold water;

Th« brat artesian deep well water to North Carolina, well be>™»860 feet deep. Telephone in each room- Electric cars to I

door, connecting with Union Station at WUmuwton,

Special Rates to Season Guests

Address for Booklet and Terms

OCEANIC HOTEL CO..Wilmington, N. C.

Chat. E. Hooper. Manager

Battery Park HotelFAMOUS EVERYWHERE

Situated at Asheville, N. C.

In the "Land of the Sky"The most delightful year-round resort for health

and pleasure in the world

Climate, Water and Air Unsurpassed

Golf, Tennis and other attractions.

Ideal place for your vacation.

J. £. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

Low round trip faresNorth and WestCommaaaag Jane lit and daily thereafter ronni tripticket* liver th» Loui.rille & Naahville Railroad willba »oia it greatly reduced rare* 'to all the principal

lake, mountain and sea ahore resort* and to many of the larger„ .„ , , Stir, in the North and Wert. The» ticket, will be good{l\ ffff returning until October Slat, and hear liberal .top-over prm.

legeh Round trip fare, from Atlanta areMammoth Care $17.40Marquetta 4S.7OMilwaukee 31.75Minneapolis -—- 43.20Niagara Fatt. 35.85PetMkey. 38.08Pol in Bay 28JOOSah Lake City 6O40St. Lorn. 2&60Toronto.... 3850Yellowitone Park

Gndnnati $19.50Charlevout 38.08ChantauquaLakePta, 34 JOChicago 30XWColorado Spring*..- 47.4ODenver. 47AO

.„. - 2900French Lick Spring*.- 2J-™Indianapolis -- ^..-•«~-~^- 22 0Louuville ——: ISJMMackuwc bland - 3930

Detroit.

Let U$ Arrange Your Vacation Trip? citiir mcKEt OFHGE

ATIAHTA*

SOCIAL NEWSSavanna-h, Ga., July 12-—(Special

Correspondence, >—The announcementthis weefc of the engagement ot MissVirginia Bisbee to Mr. Lracian H.Boggs. of Jacksonville, was greatlyinteresting- to Savannah people, as

.Mies Blsbee has lived here until veryrecently and made her debut here. She3nd her mothe r, Mrs. W. A. Bis-bee.live now In Jacksonville. Mr. Bogssformerly lived here and Is a cousin ofMrs. Oeorg-e J. Baldwin, whom hefrequently" visits. Their wedding- willtake place in the fall.

The -week haa been a quiet one so-cially here, many people having leftfor their summer home or for Europe.Dr. and Mrs. Corson, and their ch i l -dren left for Boston Thursday andwill sail on the Cymric next wêk forEns-land. Miss America Wood berry.Miss Phoebe Elliott. Miss Wal tonParker, Miss Leila GaUlard and -MissIda Floyd le-fit Saturday for NewYork on their way to Europe andwere» joined by a party of AtlantaTrlendfe, Miss Francos "Woodberry,Miss Sarah Jeter and Miss Sarah"White. They will be away u n t i l theend of September.

Forty girl scouts with thrir leadersleft Tuesday for the Parsons countryplace. Warsaw, wh'-re t l i^y w i l l be in'-amp for ten days. Accompanying theparty were Dr. and Mr*. Lloyd B. Tay-lor. Miss Patience Harrow, Miss VanI>iv|«re, Miss U i t a Wood. Miss Kirsch.Miss Inez Farmer, Miss L,ipnman. MissDub and M!KS Ouckenhclmt-r.

Th,> marriage of Miss MarjorieYoung, of N>w Yurk, to Ivieu tenantTracy O. H u n tor. of Savannah, willtake place in August in X«w York.Mr. and Mrs. Tracy O. Hun te r . Mr.J-tu-ntf r's parents, will go an for thewed din EC- lieutenant Hunt FT Is nowon th*1* Delaware at Norfolk, to whichship he has recently bên transferred.

Cards have bp^n re-c.eivtx! In thr- ci tyfrom Mrs. James K. T>onnt*l]y, widowof the late British consul hen-, a n -noun«in*r the marriage of her sister,Miss Isabel Unkle, to Mr. Josephft user Klllott. The w<-d'Hn^ tookplace- in I* f n o-i r, N". C.. and M>. andMrs. KUiott are v i s i t i n g Mr. Kl l lo t t ' sfami ly at Highlands. X. C.

Miss Porn thy Aikcn . th" Enest ofMiss Edith Bryson. and Miss HelenSmith, tho ff-uest of Miss K a t h a r i n e[ves, were compliminted w i th a t l ie-ater party at t h p Bijon Monday even-Ing-. the y o u n f f people occupying throeboxes. In the party were, besidesMiss Iv*s, Miss Smith, MI as Brysonand Miss Alkp-n, Miss Ignore Hunter.Miss Rachael Bey.mer. M1ss DeliaiMndsay. MLss I HP-/, Tie-deman, MissCatharine Char lion. Mr. Will iam H>u-rt-tor. Mr. SperK-fM' Coniiera-t. Mr. Or-monde Flu liter. Mr. O'Driscoll Hun tor,Mr. Percivii.1 Mos^s. Mr. Charles Mac-

lean Mr. Fitzhtrgh White. Mr. T. A.Bryson. Jr.. Mr, Dudley Hull, Mr.Ambrose Gordon, Mr. John Morel. Mr.James Sheldon. Jr.. and Mr. GeorgeHaile.

The same evening Mr. S. M. W.Haile entertained a small party atsuip-per at Bannon lodgie for MissSusie Wlnbfurn and her guests, JBUssOht'Hon and the Misses Swisher, ofCharleston, W. Va. Tlie other men inthe party were Porter Mackall, B. B.MtSânn and W. A. Winburn, Jr.

The Tva-rdnoom officers of flhe Ta.-coma srave a river party In one ty£the ship's cutters Taiesday evening,leaving from the Yach.t club at 7o'clock. Supper was served on boardand on their return to the Yacht clubdEinc-irifc was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Fen ni man chaperoned theparty. The others present were MissDo-rothy Aiken, Miss Edith Bryson,M4s» Lilla Nichols, Mla-s Aimee Bat-tey. Miss Helene Dixon, Miss SophieMeHErlm. Miss Inez Tiedeman, Mr.Dan-a Stevens, Mr. Harry Daniel, Lieu-tenant Cooper, XJ. S. N., Mr. ThomasPeabody, Captain Durrell and Lieuten-ants Ftiohardson. Conger, Platt, Com-fort and Mcfrill, of the Ta/oonra.

Mrs. Craig Barrow and her childrenleft Thursday for the Kanugu clubHenderson v 111 e.

Mrs. Isaac Minis is at Jamestown,R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Myers have re-turned from Europe and are at theircottage at Tybee.

Mrs. C. Edward Salinas left Thurs-dav for Boston on her way to HarborSide, Mivine. for the summer.

Mrs. K. T. Semmes and Miss Kline,o-f M i lied J?ev ill*', who left a short timeB.PTO for the north, are at Bedford, Pa,for the summer.

Mrs. J. R. Saussy, Jr., and her sonare expected Sunday from New Yorkand will spend some time at Tybeewith Mrs. J- H. Saussy and Mrs. Var-riedoe.

Ur. and Mm. E. R. Oorson and theirchildren saiU-d yesterday for Bostonand will sail on the- Cymric Ju ly 15from Boston for Ens land. They willjwjuTnl three weeks abroad. In London.Oxford and other KnsUsh towns, andwill also visit Paris.

Mrs, (Jeorpre J. Mills is vlyitinp: herdaughter . Mrs. Henry W. Hod'Rf. inNVw York, and will saU with Mr. andMrs. Hndg-p next week for a motortrip through southern Europe.

Mr. Ambrose Gordon left yesterdayfor the north. He will visit Mr. andMrs. Beirne Gordon, Jr., in Utica,X. Y., Irefore reMnrninK'-

Mrs. George S. liaines and Mist?Mary H'liinos will leave th^ first partoC A u g u s t for North Hatley. Canada,to visit Mrs. Louis W. Haskell.

Miss Fannie Klnp will loave thefirst of Augus t for Flat Rock.

WEST POINT, GA. jMiss Annie Laurie V a r n e r has re-

turned home af ter at tending; a house 'par ty in Ohipley. .

Mrs. Phil Lanier has returned from 'Buena Vista alter a del ightful visitto hc-r mother. ]

Mrs. 3. W. Carter, of Atlanta, isvisit ing' her mother, Mrs. J. I}. John- \son.

Mrs. Epple Rreedlove has returnedfrom a short visit to Atlanta .

Miss Dorothy Hay eg, of "Waverly,Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Foy Sims.

Mrs. Jt/hn Will laths is spending- awhile with f r iends in Opellka, Ala.

Miss Marion Woody {yd is at homeagain after a pleasant visit to her sis-te-r, Mrs. Homer Wilson, of Roanoke,Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Hunnicutt , ofAthena , Ga.. are the guests of Mrs. L. tLanier.

Miss Carrio Clark has re turned fromLaG range, where she was the guest ofrelatives.

Mrs. T. J. Skinner and l i t t le son. whohave been visiting Mrs. O. D. Wriit-aker, left Saturday for their home inBirmingham. Ala.

ATHENS, GA.

TJFTON, GA.Miss Lula Mae Morgan returned Sat-

urday from a ten days' camplngr t r i pwith college friends at Cold Sprln&s.

Miss Josie Golden entertained with apretty porch party Tuesday afternoonfor her guests Miss Kstelle Parker.of Ash burn, and Misses Virginia andMarjorie Fish, of Jacksonville. Seventables of heart dice were olayed andMiss Klo_y Ford won top score,

_

clous punch wafers and cream wereserved.

Miss Johnnie Poll andF. Cody worn u n i t e d inthe Methodist parson a sr

Miss Kate Dozier, of Gainesville. Isa guest <yf her sister, Mrs. D. G. Bick-ers.

Mrs. J. B. Nichols la visiting hermother at Greensboro.

Miss Celeste Parrlsh. after a weekhere, has returned to her home in At-lanta.

Miss Harriet Benedict Is spending theweek with Mrs. Horace M. HolUen ather summer home at Crawfordville.

Mrs. James Stetson and little AnneCam i He Lamar, of Macon, are guestsof Mrs. J. A. Pitner here.

Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Miss Kalre MaeArnold. Miss Mozelle Scudder and MissElizabeth Arnold, left yesterday forWrlghtsville Beach.

Judge Brand and little daughter andMr. and Mrs. "W. J. Feeples are atMoo re head City for a mWnth.

Mrs. H. J. Rowe and daughter leftyesterday for Mount Airy to spendthe summer.

Miss Louise Fallgant. of Savannah,Is the guest of Miss Mildred Mell.

Mrs. EJ. I. Smith, who visited her sla-ter, Mrs. Btissey in Charlotte, has re-turned home.

Mrs. Clare D. Heidier an-d children,and her mother, Mrs- Horn, left yes-terday for Post De-posit. Md., to spendthe summer.

Mrs. M. A!. Tjlpscomb and Miss LauraCohb Hutch ing left yesterday foT Tal-lulah.

Mrs. S. J. Tribble is spending theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.Tiibble Dick, in Atlanta.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hamm will soonmove from Milled Seville to Athens tomake thei? home here.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gamble andMiss Isabelle Gamble are at Franklin,

f X. C'., for Sf \vral weeks.Miss Julia Osborne, of Augusta, isguest of Miss Katie Mao Miller. She

• [ has hpen de l igh t fu l ly entertained theafternoon. Rev. T. H. Thomson off ic ia t - | P^pt week wi th several charming par-

ties-

Mr. William jmarriage at. 1

Mrs. "W. "W. Banks took a small crowdout to M u r r o w Springs Wednesday af t-ernoon in her car.

Mrs. H. H. Scarborough entertainedin fo rma l ly with two tables of bridgefor Mrs. C. B. Raines, of Dawson, andMrs. C. IX Fish, of Jacksonville, Wed-nesday morning.

Mips Agnf? Smith, of Blakely, is theguest of Miss N>>11 Pâson.

Miss L-ucile Fleming, of Camilla, Ist he guest of Miss Sarah Comfort this

Miss Bessie Griff in, of Nashville, wasthe week-end guest of Miss WynonaHome.

Mrs. Banks entertained with a de-l i g h t f u l Dutch luncheon and mornlnerbridge for her house guest, Mrs. C.B. Raines, of Dawson. and Mrs. C D.!FIsh. of Jacksonville, Saturday. Threetables of players were seated In the at-tractive 11 ving room. The score cardswere Dutch designs. The dining tablewas arranged In true Dutch style.

A HAiDSSME WOMANOF 40 WITH FIS8E HAIR

I NSTEAD, are you near ing: a gray-haired old ase at Forty? The

world's mtst famous beauties reachedthe zenith in their 40s. But when awoman's hair loses its beauty and be-comes gray and straggling, be she 40or less, the world looks upon heran old woman.

Robinnnir* Hn|r Dye is not intendedto blearh or change the orierinal coloror th« hair. Ir, is to restore faded orpray hair to its oriRlnal color, andmake i t soft, lus t rous and beaut i fu lafcaln. It is a pure preparation f romour, own laboratory guaranteed harm-less, and no woman or man need hesi-tate to use it. Thousands now areusing it with bejst results, and duringthe quarter century w« have sc-W it,never have -we heard of unsuccess-ful treatment. Does not stain thescalp, and is not detected.

Don't make the sad mistake of pull-ins out the white hairs. *or very short-ly they will come faster than you canpull them out. Instead use RohlnnnireHair Oye. and we promise that youwill be pleased with this marvelouslysuccessful restorative. Prepared forlight, medium and dark brown andblack hair. Druggists and toilet goodsdepartments, TSc; by parcel post, 83c.

Send na the name of your druggist 1'lie cannot aopply TOO, and ire will aendTon S*REE ramples of Roblnnalre FacePowder and Cold Cream of Rones.Ja<?ob»* Pbarmaey Co., Atlanta, Go*—(aOvt.)

Miss Hiram Henley delightfully tm-lertained Thursday evening In honor ofMiss Charlotte Wilkins. of Atlanta.

Miss Miriam Haselton will be thehostess at a charming1 house party frc-mJu ly 24,

Miss Eunice Reed, of this city, aftervisiting Miss Louise Broyles in At-lanta, is now one of a house party atMrs. T. E. Atkins , in Gainesville.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed will leavemorrow for a two months' stay at

Mountain City.Mrs. Arthur Flatau and little son are

visit Ins: In Bessemer. Ala.Miss Evelyn Hoke, of Blrrrrin-glnam, Is

a guest &f Miss Carolyn Davis.Miss Adalaide Call away of Atlanta,

Is a guest of her brother, Mr. CrelchtonCallaway.

Miss Edith Branson Is spending themonth with Miss Lil Hodgson at hersummer home at Dlllard.

Miss Miriam Haselton came homeyesterday from Columbus, where shewas a guest of M!BS Fedora Hill.

Mrs. Charles Talmadge la entertain-ing the following as her house gueststhis week: Mrs. Charles Auld, MissDorothy Auld, Mr. McConnell Frwin,c/f Chattanooga; Miss Justine Hender-son and Mr. Ertrln Hen-derson, of At-lanta.

L1THONIA, GA.Mrs. Lou Rajradale and children, of

Memphis, are visiting: her parents, Mrand Mrs. "Will Watson.

Mrs. Charles Bowen and children, ofAugusta, have returned home after avisit to Mrs. B. F. Georpre.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, Sn<*llJohnson and Mrs. N. C. Hargrvo\e havereturned home after a d t - l i .yhtTul visitttv Tennessee,

Col. and Mrs. L. B. Norton and th:i-dren are at Wrightsvllle Ueach (or tendays.

Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and children, ofAmericus; Mr. and Mrs. ,7,»nR3 andchildren, of Atlanta, are spending thesummer with their parents, Mr. andMrs. B. F. George.

Miss Ellen Kiser has returned to herhome in Atlanta after a visit to Mrs.]Vf!iton Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and son,Alton, of Atlanta, were receSit guesisof Mr. Ho-llingworth and family.

Mrs. "W. C. Hargrove was a guestat Mrs, "Joe Griffin's spend -the dayparty in St. Mountalre on Thursday.

Messrs. Norton Davidson, Archie Itfc-Arthur and Horace George have re-turned home after a trip throuifii Flor-ida-

Mrs. C. J. Tucker entertained theNeedlework club very deltgrhtfully ather home on 'Wednesday afternoon.

Rug Sale on theTliird Floor

- S. Postal Sut-Station No. 23 in Famous

M. RICH Sc BROS. Sale of Summer *Iture (4th Moor)!

• . ' V,' ' *

Pre-lnveniory Salesl^VERY department man-*-' ager must cut down hisstocks—get rid of all surplusstocks, all summer goods, allmerchandise we can do without—by August i.

Sixteen brief shopping days,you see, in which to do thework. It means a short shiftfor all stocks. That's the rea-son for these absurdly low Pre-Inventory Prices. Share andsave.

Boys' Wash SuitsVariously of white Piques,

Repps, Linenes and Linens.Some all white; others piped incolors or embroidered withemblems.Sizes 2 to 5 years.All $3 to $4.50 suits $1.95'All $5 to $7.50 suits $2.95

50c Wash PetticoatsMade of soft clearpercales and ging-hams. Fast colors andtub-proof. Perfectly cut andfinished. AH new.Percales of black stripes on white-,

ginghams of blue on white orgray. AH sixes, choice 33c.

A Ribbon SaleBroken lines that we won't in-voice. A picturesque rainbowof colorings — tropical flowergardens, beautiful brocades,novelty stripes. Firm, crisp taf-fetas, moires and fancies. Allcolor combinations, 4 to 7inches wide. Hereto-fore selling at 35c to5oc; tomorrow at. . .

(Ribbons—Main Floor, Right.)

Dress ShieldsMies Marentette—an expert from

the Kleinert factory—is here toexplain tne uses of the variousKleiuert Shields. Since there Is aKleiaert Shield for every purpose,Atlanta women can learn muchconcerning dress comfort by con-sulting Miss Marentette.

(Notions—Main Floor Center.)

Neckwear > SaleTomorrow all ladies' neck-

weir that yesterday was 750will be 390. The neckwear thatwas 3Sc.will be igc. There isnot one piece reserved. It's altfresh and new neckwear, in-cluding the very attractive nov-elties that recently arrived. Layin a summer's supply

All 25c and 45cNeckwearAll 50c and 75c "iQpNeckwear «->J7v«

(Neckwear—Main Floor, Right.)

65c to 98c Laces

19c

Ii

to $12.50 Dresses—Cool & Charming-You will be pleased with this lot of dresses we have

assembled for tomorrow's selling. Cool and captivating, indelightful styles, refreshingly new. Judge of the quantityand styles by the hasty sketch glimpsed from the racks.

$5.85Pineapple tissue—blue and white, coatee style, silk girdle, ruffling front and cuffs.Voile—white, soft and sheer. Charmingly lace trimmed. Cool looking. __Floral Voile—a dainty blue bestrewn with flowers. Bulgarian trimming.Crepe—the skirt ail white, the coatee of flowers. Lavender Bilk vestee and girdleDimity—a fetching blue and white stripe, trimmed with silk girdle.Marquisette—white with heavily embroidered waist and skirt. Rose silk collar.Crepe—white, coatee style embroidered in Peasant patterns. White and colors.Ratine—sky blue, plainly tailored. A smart street costume.Linen—natural and colors. Severely tailored for street or traveling.

Other Garments in the Pre- Inventory SalesStreet Dresses Wool DressesLingerie Dresses

These consist of crepes,dimities and lingeries.and colors.

$2.95; values to $4.50.$3.85; values to $8.$5.85; values to $12.50.$11.85; values to $25.$15.85; values to $35.

voiles,White

Chiefly of linens and ratines witha sprinkling of Bedford cordsand novelties.

$7.85; values to $12.$9.85; values to $1975.$12.85; values to $29.50.$15.85; values to $35.$17.85; values to $45.

Of serges, Bedford cords andratines, black and colors.

$9.95; values to $18.50.Wool Suits

$45 to $65 suits $18.75.$16.75 & $23.50 suits $8.75.$29.50 to $35 suits $12.75.

Shadow laces — thevery name conjuresup sheer, filmy vis-ions of beauty. But let's bepractical. These are 45-inchallover laces. Cream and white.Formerly 6sc to g8c.— For Sticker! nralfls — white5C grounds with scalloped bor-ders in colors. 1%-in. width. Val-ues to lOc.__ For 15c to 25c lacea—Venise5 and Nottingham bands incream and white; 1% to 2 in._ — -, For 60c to 75c shadowj£O*" laces—black, cream andwhite, 3 to 6 Inches wide. Prettypatterns.fff^f. For $1.25 to 92 embrolder-Dy1' ies—27-inch Swiss flounc-ings in Baby Irish; 45-inch voileflouncings in shadow patterns.4, t . _ For $2 to $3 shirtwaistJp 1 ,4y fronts—of flne whitelingerie, hand-embroidered In dain-ty designs-

(Laces—Main Floor, Right.)

$1 NecklacesOff to Europe on fall busi-

ness, the importer closed outhis stock on hand of necklacesfor a song.

In the approved 25-tach length,composed of cut crystals in ame-thyst, topaz, garnet, sapphire, am-ber, turquoise, coral. Aetna! 7Bcand ?1 values, for S8c.

Finest French Table Linens jit Half PriceFrance produces the finest linens in the world. The more they are used the softer

and more lustrous they become. Very high priced, hence stocked by very few stores in theSouth. This Pre-Inventory Sale, therefore, provides a rare opportunity for lovers of fine linens*

a TableI Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Tablei Table27-inch

Here Is the List of the Entire Stock :

Cloths, Empire design, 2%X2I4 yards, worth $25, at SJ512.5OCloth, Bande Fleurie, zJ4X2J4 yards, worth $20, at $1O.OOCloth, Handle Fleurie, 214x254 yards, worth $25, at SJ512.5O

Cloth, Perles Pompadour, 2^x254 yds, worth $25, at $12.5OCloth, Chasse Louis XV, 214x214 yds, worth $25, at $12.5OCloth, Chasse Louis XV, 2^4x3 yds, worth $30, at ^15.OOCloth, Ruban et Pois, 2^x2^ yards, worth $25, at SJ512.5OCloth, Ruban et Pois, 2^4x3 yards, worth $30, at SJ515.OOCloth, Ruban et Pois, 2^4x4 yards, worth $40, at $2O.OOCloth, Papillons, 2x2*4 yards, worth $20, at $1O.OOCloth, Papillons, 2x3 yards, worth $2 5, at $12.5O

Napkins, Regular Price $25 dozen, at $12.5O

$2.69 Embroidered Baby Sets 98cThese Crib Sets contain one sheet 45x72 inches, onePillow Case 32x27 inches; both are prettily em-broidered. Regular price, $2.69 set. r\oTomorrow 98C

Colored Embroidered Bed SetsFor Twin Beds, 2x2% yards. Hand-embroideredBedspreads, with Bolster Covers to match. Regularprice $40.00 set. <)>/•>!»NOW $25

Embroidered Bedspreads forDouble ~Beds

Sheer French Lawn Spreads, embroidered by hand,In blue or pink work. Size 2%x2% Bolster tomatch. Regular price $30.00,. ,., 4 _^ _at, set $ 1 8.90

Linen Pillow CasesHand-embroidered pure Linen Cases, in a numberof attractive designs. Regular $2.50 ,£ - _pair, at, pair Ip 1 ,4o

Linen SheetsOdd Lots All Priced by the Pair

Bight pairs only. Fine Austrian Linen Sheets, fulldouble bed size, 2%x2% yards. Reg-ular price $12.50. Pre-Inventory Sale-.Single bed Linen Sheets, all linen,2x2% ; ?6.00 valueSingle bed Linen Sheets, all linen,2x2%; $7.00 value

$2.25 Ruffled Cases

....$8.50

... $4.98

. ..$5.9898c

English Cotton Cases, with pretty hemstitchedruffles, extra flne cotton, made to button; f»o$2.25 value, pair ...... . . ............... ....... »OC

Emb'd Bedspreads at Half PriceFourteen Embroidered Bedspreads, some of themhand work; others are machine work; all are soiled —PAY JUST HALF!

$5 Linen Cases $2.98 PairThese are some of the handsomest goods in our stock— very best linen and exquisite hand- ,<,/• r\oambroidery; regulation size 22%x36, for ---- $^.C7O

(Linens — Main Floor, Left Aisle.)

&IGNOMY BASEMENTWhite Canvas

Pu m p s$^.25

An excellent fitting welt solepump, with flat bow, round toe andleather heels.

Both low and high heels in stock.All sizes. An unequaled $3.50 slip-per.

'Taristyle" Hair Goodsare noted for their

-soft, uniform textureand full, even length.From our completestock we can matcht h e most difficultshades or obtain sameat once from the man-ufacturer. Parlstylehair goods are thor-oughly clean and sani-tary. We and the man-ufacturer unreservedlyguarantee them. Spe-cial for Monday:$2.00 Transforma-

tions 98cAll long hair transfor-mations, natural waryhair. All shades savegray.

$4.00 Switches $2.98Soft, wavy, natural hair 26 inches long. In about

every desired shade, including gray.(Beauty Parlor—Second Floor.)

59c Silk Foulards 33cAll silk foulards — see them in the window. Im-

agine the possibilities for delightfully inexpensive summerdresses. The. foulard is all silk. Clear navy grounds with dotdesigns. Some as small as a pin head; any other size yon wishup to those as large as half a dime. 23 inches wide. Splendid59c quality, and only 33c. Coming?£>Q for $2 and $2.50 silk voiles and chiffons — airy and filmy,"" some with borders of fairy flowers, some with satin stripesrunning through, some with wide edge of charmeuBe In contrastingcolors. The finest product of the French looms. 44 Inches wide. Andonly 69c.

for $i taffetas — soft chiffon taffetas and messalines.Solid colors and chaugeables, 27 inches.for $i messalines — choice of our entire stock of $i yardwide messalines except black or white.for 5QC to $r silks — includes all our ig-inch coloredmessalines (no black or white) and 24-inch foulards and fancy

striped messalines.COr* ôr silks worth to $1.50 — a luxuriant lot of silks includ-5" ' ing tussah crepe de chines, suiting silks, floral a»d fancymessalines, etc.$ 1 ^Q ôr $I-75 to $3-5° crepe de chines — includes our

1««5<# entire stock of $1.75 crepe de chines in full pieces, exceptblack or white, and all $2 to $3.50 crepe de chines in dress lengths.

$ 1 1 O *or Î-5° s^k an^ wo°l poplins — the beauty of silk1 • 1 ty wedded to the strength of wool. Soft and sheer, drapes

grace. Alice, nary, Copenhagen, brown, red, tan, black,

49c79c39c

1.19with classic42 inches.

$1.and <

^2-5° an(^ $3 Silk Ratines.value as soon as you see them.

You will realize theTan, Copenhagen, navy

— Silk Annex, Main Floor, Left.

Infants' Dresses Go QutOur finest hand-made dresses for infants grouped at pitiably

low prices.Long and short lingerie dresses; every stitch handmade. Plain.

styles, band-embroidered; more lavish styles lace trimmed. Somemussed or soiled; out they all go.

$8.50 to $25Dresses $4.95 $3 to $6.50

Dresses $1.9815c Doz. C/-,

• Buttons OCFancy crystal but-tons, the odds andends from regularstock. All shapesand sizes. Variouscolors. Formerly lOc,15c and 20c a doz.

lOc Collar J^ r»SupportersTTV'A standard qualitylOc collar supporterIn the approved spi-

card, 4c a card; 3cards for lOc.

(Main Floor Center)

25c Wash | HoBraid 1UC

19c and 25c boltswash b r a i d s . Allwhite or white withscalloped c o l o r e dedge. Embroideredbands also; 6 yardsto bolt.

<pn Perambulator $9,95English perambulator, just asshown. A scientifically constructedcarriage to insure ease and comfortfor baby.

Best steel springs and wheels, finerubber tires. Upholstered throughoutin flne quality of leather. Foldinghoods, adjustable for both sides.Lined to shield baby's eyes from theglare of light. A most unusual oppor-tunity to secure the highest characterof baby vehicles. Heretofore $20; inthe Pre-Inventory Sale only $9.95.

$6.50 CollapsibleGo-Cart

go-cart is easily collapsible. Stands firm and .folds with one motion, light weight and compact. Easily carried ontrolley car — the Ideal go-cart for outings. Upholstered in best qualify;chase leather; fitted with reclining back and adjustable foot rest.

. (Baby Carriage*— Right Annex, Main Floor.)

RICH & BROS. co. RICH & BROS.

L

'SPAPFRJ

THE 'ATLNTASunday, July 13, 1911

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J^

their

1 a cape ot red satin. »-» »WT<U 10-1ture is the use of suspender-like straps that are*attached to the top of skirt on either side of back j

sand front. These are made of the striped goods cut on the jbias. Similar bands trim the sides of skirt to the slashes}

. mrw|»«» are laced with red silk cord. The cape has a hoodla^wWchmay be worn over the head instead of the'fatwlflK f!S'JiT? *""* e * w«™*as a brim to protect the eyesTThlf$. ijfa mraaie figure is -wearing a draped suit of waterproof fait

^^^\^^^^^^^^^turn-back cuffs. Loops and ends of*th«inged at the left side. The trousers alfinished.with narrow frills. They

The left hand figure wean a Suit of nile greenrj^

r taffeta.

NEWSPAPER!

i

What Ts Ngw in Dress Accessories_^^ _ . . ., Hlnnôei wi l l continue to oe popular In

By Marion Morris

The Veil.

TOn t h l :

hi. ru ib l ' ' t i l l s seas

wnni ;h"r .

ut thewith th lthat ihwoarssmall r

n1-

of the Paris modiste whose na r .it bears It is nothing more thanJrr i ve i l of qf-T.erous length mountedon a r i i ibon ( t t i a t is run thronKh a ras-,n« made of the top of the veil, thatt ' . - - in a l>ow at the bark of the crown:n n d it is finished in a similar way, r,(] t]ie neck — t h e only difference is

, l r » t t h e casing is set on a few inchesI : Kin til" fdse to a l low the border of1 , , , \ c l l to form a neck niche.

Speaking ot la.-.1 veils, reminds metha t in f 'ar i" black Chantl l ly lace veils

.tre \ \orn with leghorn hats.

Neckfixings.Ti ie cle Modicl collar is the most ul tra

of the season, because It Is beautiful

ana at. it is too dif f icul t to make It is

not commonplace. However, it has been

lesponsible for the de Medici ruche that

!„ now the loading fashion In neckflx-

i-i. 'rs. This ruche Is merely a narrow

l U - n t l n g of lace or tulle Inset around

11 n V nfk of a bodice and boned in

ih- back to accentuate the de Medici

idea. The effect of such a ruche can

l.o easily attained by sewing a narrow

plea t ing 'inside of one's coat collar; and

blouses will continuthe Autumn.

Shoes.

I F there Is one .-u-cei-sory ol dress tha tn more impor tan t lhan the others

this stason, it is footwear, because, u,-new costumes have made ;ue teet sotonspicuous. Tlie Ions pointed Kron.•:•slippers of patent leather tha t resembleColonials, as they arc w..rr wi th la: Iffbuckles, are becoming a t i i ' I . - passe--especialiy those w i t h cut steel buckles.

THE LAUNDRY QUESTIONrum one l.as t i i . -U it wli-n plannins

for an extended trip where economymusf he closely considered, it is scarce-ly realized the extent to which laundrybil l , may be cut down without per-sonal di.-co.mort. Gauze underwearshould be worn, as it can be launderedin one's lodging room. Take a littleal .ol iol lam;. pru> iiled w i t h a foldingwater vessel, some washing powder anda cake or two of soap expressly madeto wash arlUies sa t is factor i ly In rold

w a t e r . Shirtwaists should be of washsilk, cotton crepe or l ight-weight washr ianne l . and neckwear the kind that iseasily laundered.

Mourning Novelties

The Black and White WidowThe Eugenie Veil

i not what kind o£ blouse

t.:ll about "It THE flohu in its original draped formHint is so quaint is much worn, but

us the modified fichu with narrow-h.ivldo- roll i ir and taporms clusterInh l* ..r tul le or la.-.- that Klve the Ideaor a drnpms. is more I,e.-om1ne to them.iloritv of women it is most favored.

\\lith ei"tli<T style, one fan m n K e a dinssr,r I j l . iusc look (p i l tn now

As lii l lorerl skirts of w h i t e silk an.,

l ino linen are the correct mo.lo for ath-

E

A rather startling idea for mourning has just been evolvedin Paris. This is the Eugenie veil of black net with a deep bor-der of crepe. The front is gathered so that it fastens around thethroat with a heavy crepe stock, which brings it down sightlyover the face, while the ejftjls fa l l in points.

For deep mourning:ft'is worn over a small black crepe tur-ban but at the end of six months the widow becomes blackand' white, as it is then thrown over a hat of pure white crepeand worn with a white suit.

CREPE FLOWERS A NEW IDEAMourning is no longer strictly conventional. All sorts of

original ideas are being exploited by the Parisian milliners andtheir imitators in this country.

The hat shown is made of finely tucked black crepe trim-med with a band of white crepe on which are arranged clustersof crepe roses, black with whit e centers. ' At the back the trim-ming is extended in a fashionable rudder effect. ^

WHEN VISITINGPut in to your Mi l t case or trunk a

stroll" sash-curtaiu extension rod andseveral ions hat pins. Tl space isl imited, si retell this rod upon the hook-supports of the closet. Hare waistsand light skirts on this rod by passingthe hatpin through one side ot the col-lar band or skirt hand, then over therod, and through the other side.

An At t rac t ive Hat in White Crepe

leiir and sr

has decreed

to be wornb<> f t tu rno\ e;

bhie or tala

. er tailored wear. Fashion

pnlk.i dotted four-in-hands.

with them when they na% c

M- i-ollara. These cravats in

k with white dots are quite

the c-K'Iest looking, but those in ric'ishades of pold, red and light green are

smart, too.Blouses.

As blouses are more frequent ly con-

sidered a part of the tailored suit than

as an accessory, I shall briefly say La*it

PJ Met embroidered blouses are now

t ; i» craze. ;is t h p y hold the s:tme unique

position n tnong mnrtcs for practical

wi-ar. ;is Houses nf lu l l - a i i r i shadow

la>-e do for dressy occasion?. The l a t -est advices from Paris say tnaf these

as the plain black enameled buckles re-

flect more refined taste.High sandals are the latest fad of Hie

Parlslenne! These shoes, which aregenerally of black satin are designedwith Louis XIV heels and 'n a pointedlast, have very high tops, that ur*scalloped on both sides, tapering toabout an inch width at the top in theback—at the point of each scallop ther«(s an eyelet, so that they may be laced

in the Greek fashion,Patent leather shoes with biscuit color.

Itpht tan. pearl gray and white clothtops .continue to be Fashion's favori 'eof wear with tailored suits and trotleurdresses. This should not be surprising,for they give such a distinctive note to

smart toilettes.

Hosiery.

MANY women have the mistakenidea that because shoes and

stockings are so much in evidence w i t hthe new slashed skirt modes they shouldwear stockings that are nothing IOPSthan daring. Those t h i n light gray s;i'.iar-j positively vulgar, as they are sosuggestive. Indeed, ileyh-color stockingswould be less objectionable—and. i*s -tmatter oC fact, these are very prettyand dainty with Summer frocks. How-eve r , black stockings with black shoes,and white with white, still remain liio

most refined.Parasols.

Not in many seasons base ?un shadesenjoyed such a general vogue! Those, irbright colors are particularly f vor>-Jas they are mostly used to complete theartistic color harmonies of costumes.The parasols in Japanese and oc'ishapes are quite chic.

This Hat of Dull Black Straw Is Trimmed with Black and WhiteSilk Poppies.

Settling the Question of Outing Attire[ \TMil"

y . » u t h i n k . Kllen."xfl.uim'd as she ran

steps of my apart-

ugh hers an j we went o-.,t

piazza ""'•I'a' '=• J"st Wh'U« - moment i opened the let-

r},U ^sit to the shore ns I had at firsti . i r ip i rnM So hero I am. tn-nicht , toask\-our\:il1 'al ' le assistance as f > whatto pot or w h a t not to *et." I smiled.JCr well I ki:.-w the moment i heard nlt»e contemplated MSII tha t mv littlemend had .-ome to me for counsel,

"Well, to begin with. Mabel. 1 sai'ins 1 pave the i-ouvh a little swing. 1hope you are not jroins to buy a wholewardr,-'j^ cf new things before lookingover what you already have on hand.You know it is always wise at eachseason of the year to look over oldthings before purchasing anything new-so the same with this visit to theshore—don't go ahead and buy a wholelot of new dresses, only to find lateron that you could have done very wellwith one or two new frocks and yourold dresses fixed over."

THAT sounds practical enough.Ellen," Mabel responded, "but I

don't think my old things are goodfor this visit. You know, Esther

dresses so well , amlot nf w ell-KTOornecall the t ime thatKood-lcioking elothe

"Rut. my dear."t h i n k you alwaysclothes in order tones. RrrrK-mber, t

3 always has such a1 women around herI feel I must have

s."I went on. "don'thave to huy new

o hav> frood-loaklns:

that the pit-Is youmeet at the shore have

vonr wardrobe before—youa man can't Tel l last year's dress

trom T h i s , provided It is becoming—sothey won't be the wiser, whether youha \e just bought your dresses for theoccasion or fixed over old frocks Adre^s bought last Summer, with a fewof th i s year's touches added, surelycannot look anything but stylish. Be-sides, if you spend all your eveningsplanning or making new gowns, by thetime > u u reach Helen's cottage the seaair wi l l fee l more like a medicine toyou than a real, true refreshing waveof Summer pleasure." "Perhaps youare right. Ellen," Mabel replied, "forlast year when 1 went away I simplywore myself out planning and buying,up to almost the hour the train left.Surely, though, 1 will have to buy somenew things?"

OF course you will, goosle," but dogo about it carefully—and now to

answer your first question as to whatyou will need for this visit, I shouldthink for morning wear you would wanttwo or three little frocks, a couple ofwhite skirts and several shirtwaists-Get these in collarless design and withthree-quarter sleeves, as they are more

comfortable and look best for seashorewear. Then you will need two or threelittle afternoon dresses, but surely theones you bought last year can be fixedup to look like new by merely addintrone of ihe new collars or berthas, whirhare so attractive this Summer. Again,an old dress can be freshened up ' j ymeans of a pr**tty new sash nr on6 nfthe exquisite and dainty artificial flow-ers, whirn Took so pretty when fasteneuat the waist l ine. Any l i t t le touch t-salong these lines make an old dress lookup-to-date in style nnd most at tractive.Perhaps, too. by letting down the 3iemof one of your last year's frocks andfacing it you may be able :o drape theskirt at the front and sides in qu i te thelatest fashion. By fixing over your olddresses in this way you will be able tokeep most of your money toward pur-chasing one or two evening gowns anda cloak of sOme sort, or again you mayneed to get only one new dance frockif vou freshen up your last year's one,nlong the lines I suggested before. Yousee. all this won't coat very much andhow much happier you will be when thet]me comes than if you had bought awhole lot of new gowns. Often one don'tneed half as many things aa one Im-agines, even when visiting at a wealthygirls' cottage.

"I wonder why you are always such av - comfort, Ellen," Mabel said, as she pick-

ed a leaf off my Boston fern,'"but howabout my shoes and gloves? I know youalways love dainty footwear, spotlessgloves and pretty neck Oxlnos."

Hp HAT is right, Mahei , i do, for 111 hcl ipvt t that I hose l i t t l e touches

often go further than anything else inma kin K a girl look woll groomed. Youwill need at leapt t h r f e pairs of shoes,one for morning: w e a r nnd two pairs fora f tp rnoon and evening wr;ir. and if you.-an afford still j m n t h r r pair so much theb P t t f r , bu t d o n ' t I H I V a n y t h i n g the pri<"eof wh i rh > mi u i l l have to worry over\v\\\\t* awav. A b o u t plovi-s, have asmanv pairs of ei l tvr dn.-skin or chamoisH s l - > as your {>orketho<tk w i l l allow, and,of co ura*\ pk-n tv of prvtty neckwear.T\v< hats w i l l be needed and perhaps adii'-k or canva.« one for boating. Yourlast year's hat. the one you are wear-ing now, oven If a l i t t l e faded in color,i? smh a becoming shape, why don'tyou get a bottic of one of those coloredfluiil? and freshen it up?

"Woll. I guess I have told > on all youv.-iil need In the way of clothes, exceptthat a little cotton poplin dre*s wouldbe very useful for damp rainy days.And speaking of rain, reminds me ofthe ofean and the almost priceless bath-ing suit. Vou can get such fascinatingones at low cost these days thai it hard-ly pays to make one. and the caps thisSummer are too bewitching for any-thing. So, there, my lady, I believe.you »re figuratively fitted out for yourvisit, but as a last piece of advice Iwould suggest that you spend in bedthe two days previous to your goingaway, thus giving yourself a nice littlerest to help you the better enjoy your•rip." and with this I teased a pillow atmy "troublesontM" UtUe frtond.

A Cachet for the Petticoat

The question of petticoats is a most

important one just now, for with the

narrow skirts and the lacy underslips

required by fashion, one wonders how

a girl is to acquire even, that semi

clothed look that is rather expected of

her. for her colored stockings will show

at the knees, if she wears a lace petti-

coat and there Is no room for her

ekirts— however, a band of ribbon about

six or seven inches wide can be run

on flat at the knees and will greatly

add to the effect of her costume. An-

other wide ribbon may be worn straight

aiound the bust under the arms and

wil» bring out the lace brassiere on

Kp of her princess slip, and in the

liiicorsett-d days, if the ribbon be boned

i-i jyhlly at f ront and. back, may reallyi'o worn with a well made lace brass-iere instead of a corset, if one be ofthf ultra slim figure that is now en

regie.

Veils for SummerFor the girl who has little color or

whose skin loses some of its freshnessduring the hot day, the face veil ofdotted design in single mesh, will befound intensely becoming it chosen ina deep tone of purple or dark blue.These shades seem to give. a. smoothlook and also make the cheeks abright pink, that not even the ever be-

t block veil give* to hot weath«r.

TheAmateur

DressmakerPossibilities of Chiflton and Malines

E just had a wardroomwindfall. Father, ever onthe alert for our beneiu,

bought a piece each of white chiffon

and maiines at -a mer<-hand4re auction

and for the past week we've been busy

making the materials into a<jeessoneb.

It's been such fascinating employment,that It seemed not a bit i'ke sewing.

Probably Providence Intends all kinds

of work to be like that—a real delight—

and doubtless when any sait of labor

seems irksome it's merely becau^-

there's something wrong with the work-

er. Anyhow, this time our angers lair-

ly ached to get at those .sheer ma-

terials, and 1 know that Is why it seem-

,ed easy for us to fashion so manypretty, things from them. AH Sumnu-tLouise has been sighing ôr a gauzyblouse to wear with various skirts, andso. first of all,' we cut off six yardt*of the chiffon and made it inlo a nne-ly tucked wa;st closing 'n front be-tween double fril lings of malines. Itsneck is finished with a nautical collar,overlapped in front by the points of a.Robespierre collar which at. the backrolls so narrowly that tha shape of theneck is covered, and on the three-quar-ter sleeves are turned-back cuffs thatpoint toward the elbow. TV-*- two col-lars and the cuffs are in malines embroidered by Mildred whose hand-needlework is exquisite—if I do scy so my-

self.

S INCE Commencement Day Louisehas been so very gay and has had

tu wear her graduating frock to bo manylittle dances that its upper' part waaalmost in rags, so we made a n«wblouse of tucked maline and belted Uwith a high girdle of rose s<lk, toj -frilled with malines. Then, to wearwith a white crepe de chine skirt—allthat remained of Mildred's m-st i*«irt>dress—we made Louise a white chlr-fon tunic cut out across the shouldersin early Victorian stylfe, but havinglong sleeves gathered at the wrist Intofrill-finished, tight-fitting cuffs. Wherethe tunic atops several inches aoov* theknees, its edge is caught under againstthe skirt, and about the hip^ its fu l l -ness is held down by a dcop girdle ofthe white crepe. It's going to be auseful little afternoon or informal eve-ning frock. Half the girls of Louise'sset are frankly talking about rop.vinfi

it in chiffon and whatever shades o.*crepe their mothers happen to have onhand. Louise didn't actually need an.other Summer hat, but hnvins the ma-terials in the house she covered a wiresailor frame with double layers of whitechiffon, trimmed its crown with an im-iiwide band and a pump bow of mahnesand about the edge of its brim hune abiased inch band of the same transpar-ency. Its effect is very filmy andFrenchy and Summery-looking. Shesays that later on she shall cover thesame frame with silk and make u 'iofor one of her Autumn hats.

O wear with her tailored Imeu and_ serge suits, Mildred mode u mo&t

artistic waistcoat, formed, of.. widths ofmallnes—starting from thp shoulderseams and-running their entire length—that Across at the top of the bust andillinium under a high «ir<Ue .ol wtaltc

silk tbat fastens in front *.ith a r-vwof tiny white crystal buttons. The lieckof the waistcoat Is finished wuh amalines Medici collar shaped into sixsharp points, extended by 'ine \virin~Ou one of her last Summer':* ?uU t- .Û^.Mildred P'-'t wide revers—the s(;rt w - l ' i v r *

are nurrov.est at the top—o! ioUl*-l t ! ' - i -f'.m. edged wi th malines Hills, .in : -;. i. uk- ui' the i. Mttoii having a uu,--*ss.sU of tUe i7i:nineH who*-- J p > v » n w ! » '(r.d forms u hi t ie fan above i;i.- «* <-.i .->l

l.ne :mcl \vhut <_• hanging cm'. ! a'1ms; -°the Ixiu-e« in front. Is heaviiv cmuroid-ered. l i t r frock Is gray nnd so thewhile ru'teasories are prettv with ti..but had it been of a decided i-olor, onlyXL bla> k bo'iioe tr imming and .sash wouldhave V een :-inart. She also repairedan old evening Urtss and brought it upto dat" by turning Us worn sleeves, amibodice into a high sit die and building upthe derolletage with strips of pearl-embroidered malines and fc 'Ids of chiffon.And as she won't go v.'ith her armswholly uncovered, she rau?;ht a threeyard strip of malines just in frc.nt ofthe left arm-pit, carried U Inostly ba^k-ward. catching some of its folds tr* theshoulder and allowing the rest to fal ltoward the elbow, brought ihe otherend over the top of the riprht arm amilet both loose ends fall at either side ofthe figure. This treatment sives theeffect of both a scarf and angel sleevesnnd It adds greatly to the dignity cf ayoung woman's appearance.

VER since the day that fatherreturned from a week-end visit

ai the home of a mii l t i -nnll ionairf1 busi-ness friend, he's Implored Mildred andI to have some of "those loose, laceycrowns that the fashionable womenwear at teatime and at home dinners."To have told fa ther that one month'svardrobe allowance would scarcely buythe least costly of such gowns wouldhave been brutal and we've alwaymade him evasive replies, meanwhillr oping that he'd forget about thenV-'hen he thowed us the i wo auctlonej. leces. however. Mildred exclaimed:"Pretty soon. Daddy, you'll see us float-ing about the house In teagowns!" Ancwhile it may seem absurd for a womarv, ho Invariably superintends the putling on of dinner to step about th<kitchen in what Ruth calls "apwart:dwess," father Is pleased and so nothin;e'f.e matters. Of course, Mildred an«I used passe evening gowns for thfoundation slips which we veiled witwhite chiffon and over which we putm chiffon coats. Mildred's coat floatover her train and gradually shortertoward the fronts which turn back iIhe neck into a square Medici colla( C wired malines. Her wide sleeves•A trifle caught in above the wrist1 crm a sort of flowing cuff but msU.eves barely cover the elbows arsre sewed Into the arm-eyes of a--collaless three-quarter coat. Really, the^._;.furnished up teagowns look so prett !c$and are so comfortable, because cor&etneed not be worn under them, thatdon't understand why more women <moderate means have not long ag|:adopted them for home evening i1 suspect also that a great manymy sister economists don't know howell chiffon washes and wears. N")how cheaply it may be purchased Ithe piece.

M Y share of the malines thus fused up has furnished the trir

n-.Ing for what Louise frivolously terrmy war-bonnet, a small, round hat elarg-ed by means of the finely plaitand firmly wired tulle fri l l standing uward and outward from the edgeits narrow black, velvet brim. Whenlii st tried on this hat. it seemedme to be too extreme for a middlaged matron but father likes " it.insists that r haven't changed since omarriage and he utterly refuses tothe gray hairs and the incipient wrirwhich 1 try to point out to him. Inc!iion to the "war-bonnet," Mildrtrade for me a three yard covertchiffon scarf, edged with a uarro!fr i l l inf., in malines and covered an oparasol frame to match it. Then Luuihand-painted the ends of the start' aibordered the sunshade w i t h a desU

&£

m

in mauve clematis. These three new awith of

T

cespori es are 1 o ve I yler costumes,

HE ilrst thing we made for Rumalines hat with a Ic

( i own denned h> a self roil, and a wicflippy brim all t iny f r i l lings anil atleft side weighted down with a hurcmpon in ehift'on. 1'nder this hut wh|. ,• ouid be seen of Ruth 's l l t i l e l ; t i_e ioop4|tc ô sweet that Louise »aid she-have something specially to ô wifc-it and together we made a L-iiiffo:. frofveiled wi th a f u l l K-nsth maJint - t>As this 111 my costume is for iheto wear to church and to S?ii-hool, we don't consider it an extra\J

gance.

WAISTS FOR THE TKAVELEICrepe de Chines are popular and pra

tn-;il. as they dean easily Thui:.j l i i ir double frill is still used, as aa'so narrow frills which outline tf ront pleats, or follow the side fua ten i rThey have the button thn-ug:i colland cuffs, with long shoulder l :n<\\ ash silks have broad or narru-w striin purple, gray, blue, rose, j e l iow,brown. Then again any color mayfcimd with a white strijn . A l l thsilks are made 'in ihe n i a n t i i » h styUniined net and lace waists are avary practical, as ihej are easily ladei ed and cool.

T

TO MARK CLOTHINGTo bring the R tiers up black, wh

mat king- clothing with 'naelible i^press firmly against the chimney o.lighted lamp or tas giobc- for ament. This will do when a hotiron is not convenient. . (.,t.

PRETTY BKASSIEEE ;

A pretty brassiere is madt -of^snate strips of lace and beaditigv-fthrwhich wide ribbon is threaded;justable straps are used .for';' <

{NEWSPAPER! {NEWSPAPER!

, . , .

THE ATLANTACQNSTITUTIQNALANTA; GA., strtfAY

MYWWSTDERPUU DCM^! )\LHAVE

, HE VJON THE BLOE

.IOW&!LEWD HIM

ft \NHll.E

OH TOSHBEBE SEEN IN SUCH

3iSufiN-:r.He. POLICE

WIOT YOOSYOURi-PORP - OUfe

«e?WEl»S. 16fc&?o

IVE HftD «n JAM.

INEWSPA'PERiNEWSFAPESJ

^f HE JOLLY JUMPE! »y Harrisoo GaelCaJeb Cottontaiii Shows a Needy Strain ger How to-• j n . s^ _ • . _ ll_ - jf_ IT wt. A.« ft /"£ rf-k-tf- *^ ^"** xx doom ,«-*. Ao^>,,rfl IrTl n ftlTTI S^ II It

THERE5 NOTHING LIKEA QUIET BATH HOUSEAWAY FROM THE

CROWDS>NOW FORBULLY

SWIMBOARD OH

PIVOT 50! WELL WAIT ITILL THE

GENT5 SAFEINSIDEr^: j \

.,, DISPOSE OF YOUR APPttSEH7WELLYOU JUS.T LET ME SHOW

ATRICK TO MAKE EMTAKE IN THE COIN 1=,- QUICK

ONE5 COMINGGOLLY BOSS! THEREAINT NO BLJSINES3IVE 60T A WIFE AND

r HOME

RACKE1! IN A

MINUTE HELP! I CAW

HEAR, THATRIGHT

MAKING All THAI

JUST LETM£ &ET MY

ONYOU ONCE

NOW'SWi \>IATCHME LET HIM HAVLTHEM'

SMACK ON THECQCOANUTTM£RES

UKE A CATCHYSIGN TO HELP U',t

ALL STAND &ACKITS ANDt CENTIPEDEHURRAH'

I GOT HIM PLUMBON THE PEEPER

THIS QUICK DRYINGPAINT MAKES THESE THE GREAT L€A&UE«

.-JAPPLES LOOK LIKELET MEHAVE'EM

REGULAR LEAGUE

PASFELLOWS

ILL TEACH YOU TO MONKEYWITH A PEACEFUL CITIZENA GAIN-TAKE TH./

D THAT

ILL FIX YOUAMINUTE

YOU VILLAIN

RUN FOR YOUR

DODGER HA5BROKEN OUT

HURRAH] NOT};;A ONE MISSE D

SANK THE HERMITWhen His Cousin Sophie Has Anything to Say, She Sgys

MY LANDS! THIS PLACEek£rA.NLV NEEDS CUEANIN

|.SUPPOSEYB»JU -THWORK?

OO&MT- TO HAVE

STAND BVTO HOUYSTONE:

= PUT UP WITHTVRANNY LONG-

ENOUSi-W. W E'l-1—

WHEN WOME.N«GT THEVOTE.

A WOMAN PRESIDENTW.UA- SETTLE YOU!

\VEXL MAKE.AGIN THE. UAW TO

'S A MANSRIG.HT, BOYS,

AFTER. THIS.'

iNEWSP\PE

THE IPEA F?K THIS ft$VEL'$ PRACTICAL PESIGN WAS 2RHHMTED BY "W1NIFEEP WOJ 'N MY study of embroidery 1 have learned lhai one'-reason why Madeira

embroidery is flowerlike and fragile is because in the land of Its crea-tion about the only beautiful objects to delight tbe eyes of the women

are flowers which grow jn lovely profusion These the women imitate inembroidery, often working by a single light or by the side of a humb'le opengrate flre

If you wish to make a good Imitation of their \o~ ely work. I wouldsuggest that you transfer ihls pattern to a very aheer white material Workthe leaves, and bow knot a in solid embroidery, using a single thread Makethe long stems first, then the leaves. In making the leaves run the threadfrom the base to the lip. then be gin whipping leaf over and overslanting the stitches slightly

The floral portions are made in eyelet Use one hundred thread and avery fine needle to outline every petal and center A sewing stitch isused, yef fine enough to hold the edges firm With a pair of embroideryscissors slit the middle of each petal, turn the slit edges under and backwith the needle. Whip the edges over and over the l i ne made with thesewing thread Stitches should be of one size, closely placed and deepenough to hold the edge Sincerely yours.

T« T R A N S F E R THIS DESIGN.Put somp soap In a pint ot hot water, stir and remove eoap Saturate

Des.gn wi th m.xture. ihcn remove excess moisiuro by par t ia l ly drying De-sign Place material on a hard, flat surface and lay the Desien face downupon the material Coyer with two folds of newspaper and wi th a table'spoon rub. pressing hard, u n t i l the DosiKn is en t i re ly tranaferred

PATENT PENDING. "oaierrtaWorld Color P r i n t i n g Co. St Louia. Mo

BV EDNA KGAN.

W H Y have you "pimples." my dearm a i d e n ? Why is your skin"thick and dull"? Why sal-

iou as a lemon or "with a blun!inge"?

1 w i l l (.ell you. Because, first, youlave never t aken proper care- of yourlealth and next because you have nev-er learned to wash your face proper-ty.

"Wash my face properly [ " criedsome girl who is farued for her neat-Qeas and deservedly so up to a point."Why, I wash my face every day.Three times—six!"

Maybe so, but since your complex-ion is marred by some one of the de-tects which assail neglectful youth itis plain you have lef t something un-done. You do not use good soap,perhaps, and very hot water, both ofwhich

J

side ar the same time, tbe goodslinen. Cotton fabrics are slower Inabsorb moistures. The rule IB infalli-ble.

S OILED wallpaper can be cleanedupon the walls without injuringthe most delicate or highly col-

ored. Dip a whitewash brush in hotvinegar and brush all over it veryquickly, but thoroughly. You will besurprised to see how dirty the vine-gar becomes. When drv tbe paper...i... ~,. ,_, ..,1 ._._,. i w u ut-ftic'jL mtf j ... , . , , , ' , - ,

useful steam bath, whose occasional ' be frcsh and ?'p»n as if newlyuse is absolutely necessary to i n v i g - S nung-orate and. cleanse. You eat piles ot — —candy instead of wholesome food anadrink doctored sodas instead of the

N purchasing a piece of l i n e n , if in ] er red hot and hoid it for a few rao-the material being; ments to the head of the screw. Then

uBe- the proper sized screwdriver—tomouth, put it on "the material and if ' ' fit *hi> =\ot nf the •sr i -n-v—and it w i l l )the dampness shows on the opposite come out quite easily and with little!

doubt about-genuine, dampen a finger in Ihr '

CHILDREN

are necessary to clean poresproper ly , for all local t rouble beginsw i t h d i r ty pores. You neglect the

right quantit ies of pure water. You jstudy too hard, neglect exercise, areunacquainted with the Jife-givingpropert ies of fresh air.

F a bag made ot outing flannel orany soft material be drawn overa broom and moistened thoroughly

The skni is like the stomach, it Imust be fed, washed, aired and put to •bed, as it were, under restful condi- ;

lions Anyth ing that disturbs the istomach will mar the c o m p l e x i o n - '

with kerosene, it will be found effec-t ive in caring for linoleum, paintedor hardwood floors, etc. Although theodor my be an objection, it serves asa good disinfectant.

. DIRTY sink pipe or the waatajk pipe of a lavatory basin wil l* m often become clogged. In t i i i a

take a handful each

trouble.

T I IE best way to freshen home-made bread so that it is as goodas new la to dip the loaf in cold

water, put It in a pan and bake it Iunti l it is heated through. Then w r a p 'it in a damp cloth andis as good as when first baked.

cold it

BY MRS. McCLURE.

A c UURTEOUS gentleness to so-cial inferiors, such as servants,is the sign manual of breeding.

Therefore exact from the child a gen-tle deference for their feelings. Hemust be told to say "Please" whenasking for a thing at table, told tosay "Thank you" when it is givenhim. The men and women of thesouth are noted especially for mark?of politeness and I am glad to be ableto tell you that a deal of the trainingcome through the need of being po-lite to one's black nurse. The deflec-tion ia not treated with spankings,for 5 he black nurse has no right tospank. She only says, perhaps withthe sorrowful dignity that is morebiting than a dozen switches, "Itsoems tor rib! e Ah got to be 'shamedof de chile Ah done bring up!"

It was the old black nurse of thesouth who taught imperative obedi-ence to the father's and the mother'swill, who inculcated love for them,who insisted upon, every little shadeof the ordinary behavior which standsfor breeding. A good deal dependsupon the character and bringing upof the nursemaid into whose handsa young child has been intrusted.

The primer for the general behavioror children contains, rules so obviousthat the average mother can only re-sent their repetition. Nevertheless,for a few who might care to freshenup thetr hook .let us touch upon them.

To talk in a child's presence of Itsgifts or looks is to pave the way forvanity and arrogance. The slightestImpertinence to superiors should bepromptly and firmly checked.

"But who are my child's superiors?"some one thinks, indignantly. I willtell you. They are his father andmother, his grandparents, his unclesand aunts, his teachers, all brothers,sisters and schoolmates who are olderand wiser than himself. He must

anything good for tbe stomactT'ls i case take a nan<ifl11 each ot salt ar.dpood for the skin of the face for ev-1 soda' and- after mixing the two. putery Inch of skin on the human bodv ! as much as Possible down the pipe.So begin with a wholesome diet res- ! Leave tor aDout halt an hour, then Iular exercise, baths and the rest ; pour a couPIp o( Quarts of boilingnecessary. It Is far easier to pass i water down the drain, following Itmental examinations with a body ' wlth PIent>' of warm water, so as topoised by the right regiment than i t ; rt>rnove «Tery vestige of slime, soapis to cram the mind every moment i or grease,and stand up a bewildered and dis-figured eirl on the Important day.

The most noble mind Is affected bya disordered skin and a disorderedskin is onlv another phrase for dis-ordered habi ts

; She'

HOUSEWIFE who turns offtasty little breakfast omelets hasone that is her own invention,ctits a quarter of a red pepper

j and a quarter of a green pepper Into' dice and mixes them and two or three

As 10 nour i sh ing foods, one girl may . tablespoonfuls of minced boiled hamnerd one t h i n g and one another, but I with five sl ightly beaten eggs and ichu-ken and rice, salads, f rui t and! theu bakes it in the omelet pan as

take off his hat to his elders, be theymen or women or girls four yearsolder than himself. He must neverremain seated when an old person iastanding or be other than helpful,willing and gracious with age.

It is no longer the fashion to say,"Yes, ma'am," when a mother orgrandmother speaks, but the replymust still be as deferential. "Yes,mother." "Yes. grandmother," is theway the reply should be put; andwhen a lady is Introduced her nameshould be respectfully repeated as thechild gives his band. Thus, "Mrs.Brown," this single utterance deliv-ered with a mark of pleasure atmaking ihe lady's acquaintance.

No forward child should be allowedto claim the attention of visitors. Aft-er being introduced he should remainstanding until asked to seat bmself.If he enters the room without invita-tion for some reason which seems Im-perative, let him say at the door,"May I come in. mother?" and thenstand quietly at her elbow until givenpermission to state his requirements.

SINKS

W OMEN slightly above the aver-age height, who find that theordinary kitchen sink is set

so low that it causes them to bendat their dishwashing, vegetable clean-ing:, etc., will find a new and most'Practical article in the shops that willhelp them greatly and allow of theirstanding perfectly upright at sinkwork. This new convenience IB around and very strong stand made atheavy crossed wires and having wirefeet. It Is made to fit in the regularsized sink and also to perfectly fitthe bottom of the ordinary round dishpan. It is set In the sink and thedish pan rests on it and in this waywater is allowed to run free, a thingthat cannot be when the pan Bets flatin the sink. It saves wear on the dishpan bottom, and is also useful to useon the kitchen table to receive hotkattles, pans, etc., that might burntha table.

milk are accepted beautiflers the: usual For every eg? she uses a ta-world over. A daily diet of sweet, > blespoonful of hot water in the mix-jmcy oranvrps is superb, these acting, t,,redirectly upon the l iyer and o f t en do-'ing away «'ith t i le need of laxatives.For the bow eis must be kept free evenif it is necessary sometimes to takea course of calomel 'or

VERY now and then. Instead ofallowing the carpet to remainin exactly the same position as

castor oil. flret placed, the tread of the'carpet

A pleasant, and girlish way, to take' ance ot the carPet- ";t helps it to lastf h e licorice/is to buy it in stick form > ™uch lopger than it would if left ex-crack it up and eat a good big chunk I act'>' as'laid. It cosls nothing to doon going to bed. For those who like' tnfs' yet saves much.the toothsome root, this precaution' ^for regular habits will assume the as-pect of a genuine spree. Then therewill always be a licorice bite for the 1Jnragry girt—sallow or pimply, too, '

T r remove the smell "of onions,! _ OFFEE kettles should never bewash the pan thoroughly in the f allowed to become dull and tar-.usual way and wipe dry with a I *• niBhed, as they are difficult to

. - ... .._, dishcloth. Next sprinkle with salt, | clean when much stained. A cut lem-perhaps from the same cause—who set on the stove and allow it to brown, j on dipped in powdered bath brick Iscreeps into your college bedchamber shaking the pan well from time to however usually successful in re-with a Plaint of starvation. Licorice | time. Rinse again in clean warm wa- j moving disfiguring marks, the kettleIs wonderfully filling, and you have! ter. to which a lump of washing soda being then washed with warm soapy

i always the pleasant thought that it i has been added, when all taste and water and a final oolish eiven with-!8/J°Im °f dlssipatlon whicl1 does I smell of onion will have disappeared, the aid of a soft cloth and powdered;- not hurt. To take out rusty screws, heat a pokr j,atjj brick.

NEWEST

COIFFURES

FOR

YOUNG

GIRLS

F OR those who objeef'to':wire net:ting In the windows during thasummer a new *l1iea-;jhafl'Xbeen

found to prevent"flies and suci annoy-.Ing pests from% .entering- the "house.This new preventive Is a,window,.lîrfof mignonette. It seems that the in-'sects do not care to face the odorfixC-;this charming flower, so that it is aneffectual barrier against their iny«-' .-ainn. It sounds like a very pretty Ida*

NEWSPAPER!

worn n

gowns is a smart afternoon frockhere are of all-over embroidery and

Years of lace, the peculiar mode of .gownDiscretion" -and drapery artiatic. beauty w• ••*«#• >0a*««»a •»* "• «• • »» •'!• •"•« J- "" •"—-,?;••• -——— MI — . ^f. ^-,\ ~ , _

are extremely graceful In Beneath is an;«v«oi«gfcoat lower leftrband corner. ?-Jtdie upper right-hand coiner of great elegance. Ttfo'type ta madei oh long, rather looK

w

crepe de Chine, and is wornover an undergarment ofSheerest batiste and lace.

The large figure displaysP-— a quaint little frock of greenlines, and is most becoming .voile, with a took of roseto large figures. A charm- «atin. This gown is worning negligee is shown next m one of the -new musicalIt is composed of lace ana comedies.

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.lN.EWSPA.PERr iEW'SPAFERt

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