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THE \ ASSOCIATED STANDARD PRESS SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE TITTJT SERVICE Dally and Sunday, carrier delivery. 12 cents weekly. •> VoL XLfVTL—No. MORNING, EEBRUABY 1915. — FOUBTEEN PAGES. Single cople* o« the atreets amd\ at BcmratoBda. S eemtfc ' Jackson WASHINGTON fEAKS TH^0THBR COTTON SHIPS • •: MA\ • •••Y . MEET• ., TH•-•.-...-;.).•••E FAT^ilF• ife. ' TH' E• STEAMER. - I •. .'• ••'.•..'• EVELYN, ' . "
To Make1 Public Letter - % --'''*' -i About Chief of Police
Challenges Woodward < to Make Good His Threat to Give Papers Personal Com- munication in Which He Officially Announced That All Outer Defenses VOTES TO Gave His Views on Firing Have Been Reduced by the Anglo-French Beavers. Fleet and That the Operations Are Still Con- • \ ; a .•. •• tinuing—Dardanelles Known as Gateway to £>£A/V JOHN R. ATKINSON i ' . - , ^ \ t Decision Is Reached Despite URGED BY DR. CHAPMAN Constantinople. Threat of Mayor ^Vood- TO PREACH AT REVIVAL
ward to Hold Up Salaries Londoa. February 25..—(Midnig-ht.)—All the forts at the f • • . V • of Whole School Depart- Sensational Developments entrance to the Dardanelles have been reduced by the allied fleet. Follow Episcopal ^Minis- This announcement was madV e • officially'tonight' . ^ ' V • ter's Defense of Mayor and AMERICAN STEAMSHIP -EVELYN SUNK BY MINE. The announcement of the secretary PAY OF THREE TEACHERS .The »tate' department fears for the Germany, was sunlt-by a mine in the But the fate of the Evelyn may be \ot the admiralty follows: .Criticism ofvMen and Ke- «afety of other American cotton ships North sea. This was not in the new shared by other ships'- now on the sea, "The weather moderating, the bom- followingHhe sinking of the'American naval zone around'? England and no and the administration is awaiting de- CUT I AT BOARD MEETING steamship Evelyn. The Evelyn, carry- fear was felt that the incident would velopments apprehensively. The Evelyn bardment of -^he outer forts of the ligion Forward Movement ing a .cargo of cotton to Breimen for lead to International complications. case Is being thoroughly investigated. Dardanelles was renewed at 8 o'clock Methods. \ this morning (February 25). After a High Tribute Is Paid to period of .long-range fire, the squadron Two challenges, one religious and IN DEATH GRAPPLE Patriotism and Loyalty*of the other political, were issued last of battleships attacked at close range. L & N. IS Sweep Mines From Seas All the forts at the entrance to the night following; Dean John E. Miss Mary Ppstell .by ion's startling attack \tipon the Men straits were successfully reduced and and Religion Forward Movement, and President R. J. Guinn: the Chapman-Alexander revival, made the operations are continuing." WIH THE during oour.se' of an address Thursday OF PAYING Says f fie United States GATEWAY TO <. Despite (Mayor James G. Woodward's Before the luncheon of the Atlanta Ad CONSTANTINOPLE. Men In the Hotel Ansley. . threat to \hold up the salaries (of all The Dardanelles, known as the gate- Fighting in Progress Near the teachers of Atlanta's public schools x Challenge No. 1 (P.olltl«al). way to Constantinople, is a, narrow, if ,the payroll included salaries of nor- Mayor James G. Woodward was de- TOINFLUENCEPUBLIC To the Nations tortuous strip of water dividing the East Prussian Frontier mal training school teachers, the edu- fied by Marlon M. Jackson, member Europe from Asiatic Turkey and lead- of the Men and Religion executive Seems to Be the Bloodiest cation 'board Thursday afternoon re- 1 Ing from the Aegean sea to, the Sea of fused to a'bolish the school, but decided committee, , and author of - Its famous Marmora.- It is about 33 miles in bulletins, to carrjj out his threat to Interstate Commerce Com- Also Proposed That Ger- length. . of the War. to reduce salaries. . N publish a personal letter\ to Mr. Jaok- This decision was-reached after May- many Stop the Submarine At the entrance to the straits on the or Woodward had informed the board son l.wrltten recently in reply to the mission Also Charges That Europea^ side are Forts Helles Burnu that the intent of the finance commit- sensational Men and Religion bulle- System Bought "Competing Blockade in Consideration and Sedd-'Bl-Bahr, which face Fort VICTORY AT PRZASNYSZ, tee and the (general council in. falling tin; ' "An Open Letter to the Mayor." Kum Kale on the Asiatic side. Sedd- to. appropriate $3,853 to operate the Challenge No. 2 (Religion*). Lines to Kill Competition. of Britain Allowing Food El-Bal^r is "the largest fortress .in the CLAIMED BY GERMANS, school, was to abolish the institution Dean Atkinson, as a result of his Dardanelles. Behirid it is the Shahlm attack on the two religious enter- ICalessl fort. ' arid'after he had /warned the" board not to Go to German Civilians. Across the strait from Sedd-El-Bahr to include the salaries of the three prises, was challenged\lby Dr. J: Wil- bur x Chapman to appear ia the Taber- to Kum Kale is about two miles.\Kurn •.-, i- T-» . j_t_ /"*'+. TJ teachers 'in the general payroll. nacle pulipit tonight—or any' other BIG SUMS WERE SPENT Rural Credits Rider Is At- Kale is an old stone castle, which of -Berlin JtCCpOrtS trie t^lty .tlaS By (the action of the board, Miss Mars): Washington, Februkry SB. —Th e y«ars had been permitted to de- night during the revival—anS> deliver IN POLITICAL CONTESTS tached to Agricultural Apr United States has suggested informally cay, Ant with the, outbreak! of the Been Stormed and ^10,000^ Postoir, the principal, is cut from $2,400 a. sermon showing Dr. Chapman and to G-reat Britain and Germany that in a year to $3,000; Miss Julia Anderson his wonkers any new .methods of present war it undoubtedly has \ been bringing more "converts to Chris t.i, propriation Measure in Its the interests of humanity and the safe- strengthened with modern guns. Russians Captured-—Rus- from $1,900 t.o-^1,600, and Miss "Simpson guarding of. legitimate commerce all from $1,500 io $1,200. ' ATKINSON'S MOUTH Much of Money Spent in Passage Through Senate. mines be removed from the high seas v sians Claim Gains at Sev: Statna Not Changed. RETORT. ' except those directly necessary for the HEAVILY MINED, , The status of the school will riot ,-be Retorting to the defl of Dr. Cfca-p- Tennessee, Alabama and protection of. coast defenses' and ha-c- The mouth upf the.;, Dardanelles \is eral Points* rhanged toy 'the actlbn of the (board. man JDean AtMrison, through farm ' said to be heavily" mined. Ti. _.t IV «rt •« *J•»»rt & <6f* nr\£\Tm t Ot • 'Wlf H th f* • . * ' **~* '"•""SBf*' '• .. ,.. ' • ~, "b-ors. ... _ . ; :JUp the 'waterway toward Constan- It will continue to operate with th» pprter for The~Cbnstitntipri, last n,ight credits bill, providing Sir government Louisiana—Bonds of Nash- This suggestion, along- ;with pro.ix>sals^s tinopie many small forts dot .the same corps of-teachers -who will !be Urged Dr. Chapman, it he cared to hear loans to farm owners, was fcttabbed designed to obtain Great Britain's ac- j shores and there We ibig fortifications London. 'February 25.—^Military ex- carried on the payrolls as memlbers of the St. Philips pastor prea'ch, to corn* ville Newspaper Bought to tha agricultural appropriation bill, quiescence In a plan to permit distribu- 'at the .entrance to the Sea of (Marmora perts are keeping their .eyes on ^opera- the faculty of the Lee Street school. down to the Savoy theater next Sun- today in Its hurried passage through and also about ten miles from the en- tjon.3 along the eastern front.v where It will be hereafter known as vthe Lee the senate. Presented by Senator Mo- tion of foodstuffs to the civilian popu- Lt.wni oe nerea.LLBi-.iuuw,. «= "°s
tween the Russians and the Turks .iri German 'forces, according to official there "has .been nothing" of importance •whether It -was true Antwerp -was be- j grardingr'sln which have never been changed, oh the westeQi front. ''••'.' '"; ing .besieged by the Germans and soon ; and yet how many times we find men who the Caucasus, where both cialm to announcement, today.; The Germans seem to think that they are to be the ex- m have been successfiul. \ • tcapture<| -10,000 prisoners. .The report , ."In the, east: .The engagements 'on would fall. Who'll the ..situation on ttip , ception to Hie rule, that th«iy. may break is dated February 25. It-follows: Memel, Eobli and Narow rivers con-, western' front was explained to, this GRAY-HA1D themselves against His law and evade the VICTORY CLAIMED tinue. The town .of Frzasnysz, in Rus- Russian officer he refused to believe penalty. But this Is not true, and just as "In the west: In Champagne the Cain • was marked because of his sin, so ARREST OF DRAKE enemy yesterday continued: -his desi- sian Poland, which had been ^exten- that the German :western army was oh BY GERMANS'. " sively f6rtlfled, 'was stormed, yester- shajl eVery man .be who sins and does not Berlin/ February 25.-—(Via London.) perate efforts, which, in/ spite of^ the French, soil." ''":•">"- - "• •-'..•. V-•• ~-.f • confess and forsake his sin. . * . coming forces engaged, were again ab- day by the 'East Prussian reserves. • Some Epcbnra&e Them:'- . ' .The town of Przasnysz, Russian Po- Although capture of Przasnysz has j land, yesterday\was taken by storm by- solutely without success. Otherwise After a stubborn fight vie were victo-. "LikX Judas Iscariot some men encourage rious, capturing more than ID.OftO pris-' not been reported from Petrograd, 5 Ai\Ti their sin. ' There is, of course, in ail human nature a natural v tendency' toward .' evil. PROBED BY oners, over 20 cannon, a large number dispatches .from that city said heavy j T~ ! fighting was- in progress in that re- There is a constant 'pull dowin/-and-we must of machine guns and a very large : fight.if we would win. It aeems a-.strange amount of .war material. ! ,gion. " ' " ' •'' ' - - ..' With Firm Tread, Aged thins that while all men recognize that Przasnysz is about IB miles from the this." is" .true, yet there is a .disposition to Prominent Citizen Declares ' "In other engagements fought north Bast. .Prussian frontier, . almost due encourage sin* in our lives possibly without of the River "Vistula during the past Converts Walk Down the meaning:, to 'do so. ' j few days we have ^aken 5,000 Rus- nbrth of Warsaw, and has a population "Take Judas, tor example, note his de- He and His Wife Were In- of about 10,000. 'Alter expulsion of the ception when he said after the ointment had sian'prisoners. In Poland, south,, of Russians from East'Prussia the Ger- J-Visle—-Over Eighty People been "poured out for the Master. 'Why this NOW 57 STORES the Vistula, .the- Russians advanced to mans inaugurated an assault on the waste T And then see him progress In sulted by Whitehall Street Mogily, which is southeast" of Boll- sin until he sells his Lord for thirty pieces fortified line in northern Poland .to Come Forward at Great of silver. 'Behold him when 'he rises ' up v mow, and occupied this .position. Their which the Russians fell back. Of these •from the .table when our kord and His Policeman. , ' NEW STORE forces in this movement outnumbered battles the most violent has been in 'disciples were • at the. Last Supper, and see ours five to one. Otherwise there is progress at Przasnysz." Meeting. him as he goes out from the Master's pres- ence. | . • . 599 PEACHTREE ST. nothing' of importance to report in FIGHTING FIERCE, "There is a significant expression used "While escorting his wife home last this region. ^ . Just here when we read, 'It was night, it night E. A. Drake, manager of the J. "It is characteristic that the com- RUSSIANS REPORT. By J. V^alter LeCraw. was indeed the blackness of night for PHONE IVY 2165 mander of the Fifty-seventh Russian Petrograd, February 25.—(Via Lon- Over a dozen men with ,gray hair", Judas Iscariot.'. See him kiss his Master M. High furniture department. was Reserve division, taiken prisoner 1 at don, February 26, 1:20 a. m.)—An offi- and have upon his lips the'mark of Jesus' torn from his wife's side . by an At- cial communication issued this even- among a t9tal of over eighty converts, blood. "Watch him ar, he throws the silver Special Prices at All tto 57 Stores Augustowo, asked German officers ing. says: .' "• ,i walked down the aisle ThursdaVy night back Into the presence, of the men frpm lanta policeman and sent to pplico whom he had received it; and behold him barracks in a patrol wagon, while his "On the Nlemen sector from' Kovno Ia t the revival tabernacle arid gave their as in sheer desperation he puts the cords > > around his,neck and swings out into eterni- wife stood ( on the^ street, without an FRIDAY and SATURDAY •?l^&&£H^t£'WSZ *g '<£ I***** to Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman with ty, the rope breaking, his body falling away escort, until one of her husband's . region of Sventvianski-Goja the left t a ^pledge to lead new dnd better lives, \and breaking in , two. The end of, the transgressor Is Indeed hard, and. no friends escorted her home. I bank of-the river .was occupied by the i followin1 g a strong sermon by the evan- one i Germans who passed a small detach-.- " "" "• ** ? T. .. ..^ru * -MT TV,, proves more thoroughl y tha; n Judas' that All this was done, according to Po- V NUGHEY'S, 115 Whitehall ment-of infantry to the Tight bank near gelist on the subject, Wihat Men Do what we sow we reap. CHURNGOLD--BUTTER1NE Extra Fancy Strictly Fresh Sventyianski. The battle is proceeding With Their Sins." lineman Gordon, because Mr. Drake Recandled Country- in> this region. Three of, them came forward togeth- Some Cover Them3 instructed him to .opeii up a crowd in Through a typographical error in yesterday's "On the left bank of the Niemen "When the children of Israel were de- front of the Old Mill theater on White- Storage The Finest north of Grodno and the upper Bator er, in one of the most imposing scenes feated at Al It was because there waa sin paper, we advertised Churngold as Butter. ':., Absolutely EGGS fi'ghting continues iri the Stabine re- that has taken place since the revival in the camp. • . . hall, street to allow himself ami wife Kind. Every " 'And Joshua said unto Achan. My Bon, Every Egg gion•Th. e artillery of the fortress of Os-'| series began.-.As they moved down the { give I pray thee, glory to the . to pass. The ^officer says that Mr. : 1 Drake ^called, him" a big vstif£ and told It should have been CHURNGOLD BITT- Guaranteed eowetm^>z, hnD successfully«,,^,,«,.m<',,ii,,' ™ri<-v,<, withstooItr,r>rdl ththoe sawdusjs,._»t aisle„;„•!„, »i^« hT,.y. aiao rf,,flr,,y .ththoe of Israel, and make cofesslon utxto him: Good ... . ISelect 20'doz° . t i tell me now what thou hast done; hide it him to get &ut of .the way. , > e 1 rl of the not from. me. "I am hot gping^to stand for any po- TEEINE. It tastes like fresh Creamery proacheJiS a?neVs toto°t™'tor the fortressS4.B. ~ ** ""* "*~ i.«»»**»* Invitation hymn, '^ome '"'And Achan answered .Toshua. and said , "On the right, banhank of the NareNarew j to Jesus," the eyes of thousands were "Indeed, I have sinned against the Lord God liceman; just because he is a big man, , Butter; we want you to try it, Ib. ... . ORANGES 20 'actions have occurred" alonil< g_ the whole I turned upon them, the audience Thurs- of larael. and thuavand thus have I done.! insulting me and my wife," 'said Mr. front. .The enemy. is concentrating " 'When I saw among the spoils,,a goodly Drake. "I did absolutely nothing that them his principal efforts in the di- evening 'being nearly ,5,000 strong. Babylonish garment, and two hundred shek, FINE GRAPEFRUIT ... 24c doz. rection of'Novo Grodsk and Przasnysz. Tall, erect" and clear-eyed, his hair els of all veil, and a wedge of Bold of fifty could have offended him. 1 insist upon SNOWDRIFT Cotton Bloom DOVE HAMS sheokels weight, then I c'oveted them, and buing given a trial and my wife will FRESH BUTTER ...... 25c Ib. Our troops have repulsed the German just tinged wiish the silver of llve'a 1 "Tho. ct Shorten- "Atlanta's Best Shlorten- Worth 30o. attacks in many Sectors with heavy, took .them; and, behold, they are Itild In the be here to testify. in(t." ingr." losses for the enemy and have counter evening, *ut his 'body as_ straight as a earth In the midst of my tent, ana the sli- "We were trying to, pass by a crowd No. 10 SfrecIaJ. HUGHEY'S, 115 WHITEHALL ver under It." Joshua 7:19-21.' >,'o. II) pound -... . attacked vigorously German attempts soldier's, .the man who seemed rto be "It la not possible to \ca\rer one's sin of ruffians and I asked the officer to pall .....8 Be •pull . .. '. ..' 87c to cross the -River Orzits. \ the leader of the three led the way open up the way. • He arrested me "The Germans defended fiercely a though aomo men have tried. with all'their near tl vila of toward the evangelist. Dr. Chapman, might tol do. so. In the light" of • this sad just because I (argued with him when v SPITZENBERG NATIONAL 1 I p >e Krasnoselitz .I standing upon the sawdust before the story you must remember ^all sin Is progres- my wife and 1 had to walk around the BISCUIT I I C sive. Note the expressions in this twenty- APPLES APPLES 3 , rows of the auditorium- , welcom- first verse of the seventh chapter of Joshua; policeman to pass." Red Roman Only 150 Germans of the garrison at ing the iconverts, saw the striking fig- where Achan says: 'I 6i<.w, I coveted, I took. Chief Beavers and Night Chief, Jett The finest ^flavored Choice 'of Zu Zu, PORK SPARE this point of support survived. They ures of the three men and stepped forj I hid.' Then study your, own life, and you investigated the affair in rapid order I Keauties; Oystorettes, Orahtun, .will find t\hat lt\has been Just like the life one-tialf Surrendered. \ ward to meet them. 19c Uneeda Lunch, TJneeda CHOPS RIBS 'On the left bank of the Vistula on of Achan. after Mr. Drake arrived at police sta- $1.95 February 24 the Germans assumed the ~~ Tribute to Intellectuality. Many Boast of Infidelity. tion and immediately released'him on offensive in the region of the farm at "God bless you. Dr. Chapman," said "He is not the only man who has \trled a copy df charges. He will ,be tried Irish Potatoes Indian River Monghely. Our troops by an imjpetuous the soldierly leader of the trio.> "I've to ,nlde hiH sin and failed. There are people Saturday. e. advance seized their positions and aft- heard you preach twice here this week, all around about us who are. seeking to l Spanish Pimentos A J,artre and small; - Oranges er a .hand-to-hand struggle captured cover over what they have done, and behind Ib, Cl Ib. their first and second lines of trenches, and you've shqwny me things I would a smiling face or an attempt at Indifference there is sin. Many a man boasts of Ilia in- WJLL HOLD SERVICES flrie for ^ QC making prisoners of seven officers, a to~ God I had learned forty years aao." peck ...... Doz. 20cand 15C surgeon and 400 soldiers and some ma- There was not a tremor to his -words. fidelity. As a rule the difficulty is not iiitel- .,— — . . lectual but moral, unbelieue v l f aBa s arul rule e n .ha3 s FOR LOCAL SALOON MEN SUGAR CURED chine guns. Our artillery fire dis- .Grasping t.hemUva-rmly by the hands, j sorae ain back nt jt. . " -( • " BEEF BRAINS persed three battalions of Germans Royal' Scarlet Lima Asparagus Tips. ' Dr. Chapman invited them to enter the' "A .friend of mine conducting, services from Bolimow -who. had come to re- ro'om behind the choir, and as they in a university was just passing into the Preaching and prayer will be con- 'Beans: .small and SOe \yalue. . inforce the enemy. chapel when'he heard an upper classman say ducted i'riaay evening; iby IDr. Chap- 25c tender ...... Special ...... * .1..,-. .'.' "The ibattles in the Carpathians con- passed on together tow.ard. the room, some, sneering thing about the speaker and man and Mr. Alexander for the saloon- •Pink • V • tinue. the e\'angelist turned to welcome other about Christ. My frionk walked directly to- ists of the city. A special' canvass of Roj;al Scarlet Lima Salmon, wards him, and said in a commanding Beans ...... - . . "In Galicla a desperate fight took converts 'who were . pressing to the the saloons has been made by Evan- 15c -Ib. can ,.' ...... place on the River Tchetchva, where, front. voice: 'I want to see you, sir,' took him gelisL Tillman K. Braddy and many Size Tuna F" i s li. Grapefruit, , Peck by a night attack, we dislodged the ijnto a private room,, and then eald: 'What liave expressed their intention to at- each, . '. ' ." 4c Austrlans from the village of Lukha, Among the eighty-odd who came for- sin are you hiding?' What 'Is it you are Looks and tastes l vvo.ru vvere ixiuilj young nicji, m*>\j isv/i"^ . tryin--.*".'&g .t.«-o" cove^wvcir over?uvci i ' Thj.ue man'inu.n sit faciticte? bcuti—- tend. Mr. Braddy -was accompanied in 25c like chicken ...... 3 l-2c and . .' ...... ; and on the Rivers Zolottaya, Bystritsa ward were many young men, also some his visits by .one ealoonist who has (Finest Indian River.) MAXWELL H No. 10 SILVER and Vorona.- The Austrians, over- of them .came alone, and others In j ^*™«e^thly whlte.^^'a^h.en^^jancovered ICiiigan's • . . . A .'. • . and revealed a plo. been won over by the revivalista. Size Tuna I Coffee, Ib. 27c LEAF whelmed by our fire near the villages Vsi-dups of twos and threes.,' One, '.who | tm-e wMchVasf HinT">i y """awful* , '"' 'Tflsh ...... I .Salt Meat, ' • of Voltchiriets and Poluje, fle'd in dis- was a young man of apparently twenty- | "There Is honest skepticism I am 15c pound ...... ,..,...... , 3lb. Can 79c LARD $1,19 order, the 'bodies, of their dead being W. N. Edwards, Marietta. Size Tuna ,. (Fine' for boiling.) heaped in the defiles near those Marietta, Ga., .February 25.—(Spo- - Fifth .-...... •.: Rutabag-a \, ' (!_. No. 10 KAR6 No. 10 VELVA villages. , oial:>—rWilliam Newton Edwards died TOc Turnips, ' -, lift "A counter-ataok, -which we deliv- at the home of his mother at .Marietta. New Packed SHRIMP, pound ; ....".:...... ; ... * Syrup Syrup 39C ered with the bayonet near the viljag-e clared that- the to Ga., Sunday night, February 31^ 1915, (Why pay 3 l-2o?) of Bodpechary, succeeded in throwing had inade a new man of him. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. can . . ,t ...... • -. - - •' the Austrians back after a desperate . Dr. Chapman's text was:' "He shall be Some Acknowledge , - ... .. ,-. .. Grapefruit, doz 18c Oranges, doz. 12C M. Edwards; three, .'brothers. \A. M. Ed- rilESKHVES — - I .pound ...... "** encounter." holden with the cords of his-sins." Proverbs "Like Pavld of old .when he found that ivards, o'f Atlanta, -andV George^ and 51.00 Crock Cardinal ' (The kind "others charge 3 l-2c MORE PROGRESS 6:2A The sermon follows:- , he had sinned he cries o'ut: ,, Greer Edwards, of Marietta; two uis- Preserve's.. . Special ...... Tor.,) .-.-..• ' , .( . , "Tho Bible-is a book'of striking figures, "'For I .acknowledge my transgression; ter», .Misses Ella and May.' The funeral Cash Gro. Co., 37 S. Broad thrilling stories and authentic history.. In and my sin Is ever before me.' Psalm 51:3. was conducted by Dr. G. S. Tumltn at MADE BY FRENCH. no book in the world ca^ we find such de .. "It would seem to me that all sins rmin- the First Baptist church Tuesday morn- Paris, February V25.—(The war office : ing-. - tonight issued the following communi- The New cation: ' » Eat Better Bread "lu the region of Lbmbaertzyde our Mrs. Sarah Billups. IT'S "BETTER" artillery has reduced to silence and Mrs. Sarah Billups, aged "86, died severely damaged a- battery of the Thursday at a 'nrivatc hospital. She tia enemy. "• -''.:•• • survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. Bermuda Gold Costs Less! "The day has been relatively calm P. Burks,' Mrs. J. M. Swjnney and MraA on the front from the Lys as far as the liiiima Banders; five,sous, William, Al- Is now on sale at Rog- Champagne district. In the region of lison, Warner, Thomas and Whit Bil- ers' 57. stores'—"it's • the Single Souain and Beausejour operations con- tinue under conditions favorable for lups. • . (, - - V. best b.u't t^e r in the Sin Small at Start. Him? wiil forgive you. world." us. ' ' ' Some Kopent of Them. neath her .face the two woras, 'Come back.' Loaf "Notably, we have captured a Ger- "Sin is always small in its beginnings. A "Study the atory cif Peter, and read tha ' Girl Returns to Homo. ' We will ffive 5.25.00 for man work to the north of Meshil, in-; gentle'man stood upon the piazza^^ot his following words concerning him:' "These pictures were taken to minBlon thV "best letter as to why fllcted heavy .losses on and dispersed house while a fierce storm waa raging. He " 'And the Lord, turned,, and looked upon stations, haunts of vice and houses of; .by our fire a column-on the anarch to was looking out on the beautiful lawn which i J eter shame. Wee.k.s pagued by, and nothing ^vas double surrounded his property whein ' suddenly a ! ;ter-. A*nd Peter remember the word of tho you use Bermuda Gold. BUY 'the southeast of Tahure, silenced the Lord, how he had said unto him. Before heard of the ' girl until one night -as sha This Butter is packed We .Deliver Fish fire'"of.a hostile battery, and blown up tree which was the pride of his family the cock crow, thou ^shalt cleny\ me ^hrice. was entering: a certain -place sh.e saw this four cubos to the. pound. BETTER several caissons,', , ' . V went down with a crash. He was - amazed " 'An*l Peter went out arid wept bitterly.' face; the one that had first looked'Into her to see the wreck. and ruin. eyes with love, and instantly her own.eyea "W r a p p e d in- sanitary BREAD Loaf "In the Argq?>ne on the little stream "When the'-Htorm was over he made his Luke 22:61-82.- • • . Introducing the most tasteful and best fish of Meurissoris,',hear Four,-De-Paris, we "If Peter hard'S'simply w'et his fftce with overflowed- with, tears. She did not see the wax paper in cartqns. v way to the tree and discovered the re'aaon 1 words at.'flrnt, but bruphirip away her tears Submit answers to 29 " . v . iauce, estroyed a blockhouse. v for lls fall. It 'looked well enough on the his tears it -'might hot have been -sincere K .- "At. Marie Therese a German at- repentance,, but if you will study hiii. life she saw 'them. ^ She hastened back to her outside, but It was decayed at the heart, you, will see that from this point on he is home on the edge of London. It was in tho "ound" *!??h.35c Shop at the nearest Rogers Store tack, in an attempt to debouch, was and! then he remembered that when he was a changed >man, and lie walks in favor middle of the nlghtxthat tremblingly one repelled by our fire." a-l«jy passing this ttee with an ax in his with Jesus Christ. Compare the stories <>f approached the door. She was afraid to hand he had struck the tree, Van d the water enter. Putting her. hand upon the latch she Unequalled for use with meats, game, falling Into the 'bruised bark had begun PeLer ^and Judas. Judas sins and sins poultry, gravies, etc. -We wiil'seli ( again, and then hurls himself into eternity found that the door yielded to her touch. In to eat its way to tho tree's heart. The unprepared 'to meet his .God. Peter slris 3. moment slile was ln^ her mother's arms, bark healed' over, but the decay .wunt on. even more grievously than Judas because and she hearir her mother saying:, 'Oh, my 2 Ibs. Sea Bass for 16c This is the cause of many a man'a failure, Judas never was true > and Peter was. ' Tho child, welcome home! The door has never with eich- bottle at the regular price. MORTUARY a small beginning, a tragic enaing. one .sold his. Master .for thirty pieces of been loe.ked wince you went away.' Sure In Its Progress. \ sliver and the other denied. Him with aW . 'I' havn»voe a similar, atorystory . to tell this oveeve- Order Today Your oath. '- '" ning-.1 I point to the face of One fairer "It is always sure' in its progress.' It la Peter repents and Is to'dny In felory with than all the sous of men. I speak of Jesus. Mrs. L. P. Hull, Washington. Bald that in India there are certain .little his fjord, and Judas 1» Tost. Kf^pentance is I present to you One w.ho ip chlefent among ants -which eat their way Into the timbers ten thousands and altogether lovejy. Hla Waldo & Redding Fresh Fish I Washington, Oa., February 25.— of great buildings and they bore so many not only sorrow for Kin but Godly .sorrow, name. Is Jerus. 1 uplift One who died upon Trout, pound ...... 15c ! (Special.)—The funeral of Mrs. Lila P. holes that while the building: seems strong and such .a Godly sorrow hat* to lead us to Spanish Mackerel, pound ...... 2Uc Hull, whose, death, occurred. Tuesday it is as a matter of fact exceedingly weak, Real Estate— Insurance— Loans Red Snapper ...... IBe evening at the home of MrsASarah C. and as soon as the wind begins toV Mow Sea linns ...... lie with force the buildings are crushed. It is Sanders, following, an 'illness of several thus that sin progresses little by little, Roe and Buck Shad months, was held Thursday afternoon slowly but surely, Until the end Is reached. 1013-1014 Grant Building ; in the Washington cemetery. Mrs. Hull >'!£ the beginning is small and the Seven Steps Down. ; , • -1( __ —; -_ - _ . . . - ,' . Hamper's ; was In her 78th year and was recently progress is sure,'.then'there Is a perfect, de- "The stories o.f the failure- .of different V - \ • Special • ! ()<. the victim of a severe fall, in which scription of the one -who la bound In the men seem very much alike.
SPAPJLRl SPLIT Iff THE RANKS ; EXTRA SENATE If There?* An Empty Fficrie In SUFFRAGISTS New York, February 25.—The Wom- an's Political union, which' ig headed v Your fjorrid '"-Let- Him Fill it by Mrs. Harriett .Stanton Blatch, has FOR "SAFETY FIRST" TO • withdrawn-'from-.the National Ameri- can "Woman Suffrage association, ac- cording t,o a statement given out at President Wants the Colombian Atlanta's Chamber of Com- Anti-Track Walking Law Also Chamber of Commerce and suffrage headquarters tonight. Tl^is s Bibb County Medical So- action was made lcno%vn in a letter to and Nicaraguan Treaties merce Postponed Action Indorsed by Chamber of Mrs.. Henry Wacie Rogers, treasurer 6f the National American Woman Suf- Confirmed. Thursday £6ternqon. Commerce Committee. ciety Unite Forces. . frage association, vby Mrs. Eunice D Brannbn, treasurer of the Woman's Political union. ' \. •Judging from .the toi^e of' the .resolu- The directors of the AtlantarChamber Macon, Ga., February 25.—(Special.} According to Jlrs. Brannon the ex- Washington; February 25.—"Whether ecutive board of the Woman's' Political a. special':session of the senate shall .-be- tions thaf-tvere ' adopted last rTuesday of Commerce at a meeting Thursday The union decided February 19 that the called- by President "Wilson after March by various commercial organizations in afternoon approved the report of the * ^t-^Yhelr forces'Yn Yhe fight'to car- union should withdraw from its mc'rn- 4 to consider the Colombian and J"'ic- the state on request of the Georgia committee on. public safety*,, of which t '$300^000 city bond issue on March I aragua'n treaties -probably will be de- Chamber of Commerce, Senator Hard- ry ne Ben Lee-Crew is chairman, in starting ^ 9> an(j WIH open n.p headquarter? on j saying the reasons that led "to,, th<> de- cided by the president at tomorrow's wick is being- .bombarded with; some 1 a campaign for "safety first" in At- • Second street shortly. ' The hospital] cision were_ the need o—f al„ l the„\ union'„., 0s cabinet meeting. Many of the presi- very interesting!letters and telegrams. lanta. They also approved the "anti- i committee has been at work some time, 1 funds for campaign work in NIMV York . aen't,advisers are opposed to the spe- . Th^^e _^.GeorgiB1^a "Chambe„ „.r of .Commerce track walking campaign being .waged i but the chamber of v commerce commit- f"?'.Ffh1. tn'it . at did not agree 'with cial session, but the administration is requested all the commercial by that comniittee. | tee has just been organized with Wal- the national association in its support Very anxious to have the treaties rati- ! j j t^e state to take some action of the Shafroth-Palmer amendment oh t ona n . A letter will be sent by that commit- lace Miller as chairman. He has named the woman's suffrage proposition in fled and it was considered probable to- on the ship purchasing bill and to let tee to :every commercial and _trade ward captains and a systematic cam- congress. ' , night that k senate session would.be .the Georgia senators hear from them. body in the state, and also to every paign is to be conducted in getting called for March a. , , -• y. . . The teeoTgla Chamber of Commerce daily newspaper, the idea being, to out .a \sufficient number of votes to " Members of the Senate, foreign "-re-> has heard from several cities and in start a campaign of education Which carry the 'bonds. v *• . lations committee were given to under- nearly every instance 'the -shyp pur- will, lead to some legislation . on * this A total of 940 votes will be required, stand at itsAlaat meetink that Colom- chasing 'biir Has been Indorsed and; Senators Smith and. Hardwiclt have subject. In the letter it is stated: which is, two-nriirds of the, registered bia "was becoming very much aroused "After considering replies so far. received;., Voters. Of the bonds $150^000 are to over the delay in the ratification of been urged to support it.. it would seem that the main " thitte.- to \ ac- be devoted to taking up the indebted- the treaty and was considering pro- The cities heard from Thursday were i GRADY GARNER. complish Is to arouse" the public conscience on .the subject, because the public must ness of the 'Ma-con hospital and in .en- -testing to" the powers unless some ac- Gainesville, Quitman, ' Washing-ton, ] larging the institution by erecting two tion was taken, the treaty, which ex-, Athens,' Columbus, Dublin, Macon, Grady Garner has only ''baby" beauty ens, Ga.. procured for her. As a last understand the danger before it would be 1 and an unusual ampunt- of health and resort she" concluded to leave the in- practicable to enforce any laws on the sub- new buildings. $120.000 ,is to be used presses regreti that anything should Griffin ^ and lialton. < , fant in the'city depot, hoping that some ject " ' - • • . . • » for street, paving, the amount, going to have happenedV mar the friendlyt.re- Macon refused to take any action. .strepgth to |aid him in a foundling's "However, it is believed, that one very kind person would give it the home she good -way to attract, public "attention to the pay '..the city's one-third of the coat, lations between the two countries and Columbus had already taken action, precarious existence. Although but •was unable to supply. matter is to propose and advocate laws, which-means that Macon will get $360,- providing for thu payment by the 'but acted ag-ain'and more emphatically.. thVee months old, the child' has twice, The next day in the depot of Athens, making it a misdemeanor to \vallc upon or 000 worth'of new" paving if the bonds of $25,000,000 fbr Colom- Gainesville" not only acted, but sent been abandoned and ~the present where- where she had promlsed-""to return, Mrs. along the tracks or right-of-way of any rall-i carry. The remaining $30,000 of the from the, taking of a special .and personal telegram to Garner handed the child' to an inter- road company, also to'hold or swing to any bonds will be used in building sewers, the Panama canir. zone, was ratified Senator Hardwick telling him that he- abouts of his parents .are unknown. loconiotlve, ' engine, or freight or passenger one important feature of which -will be by the Colombia^ senate, many months ested' woman an'd stepped out without car,. It. is hardly, probable that the legis-- . ought to set aside personal vie'ws .and A few weeks ago a good looking and returning. And she has still eluded lature of 1915 will pass^ such .laws, but -if the sewering.of the Viheville branch- ajjoi. do what his people of Georgia wanted well dressed young woman left Gr,ady the search of the police. \Where she .brought before them each session and the one of the worst menaces to the healtlr The administration 'also desires to j him to do. r" *" "" ~-~ Woman's club, etc:, will lend It their sup- of the city that now exists. Good advertising is not a game. ivf> the Nicaraguan treaty ratified par- i The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, upon a seat in the Terminal station. An land her husband came from andl even port, the time -will eventually come when p "because the government in through its directors, held a meeting officer, who -was attracted by the -pe- theJbirthplace .of little Grady are solely public opinion will demand some such" legis- Boy Slayer Sentenced. It is a science,*; a rid science of 's that country is said to pe facing sen- J Thursday afternoon and -decided to, culiar actions of the woman -when she matters for ' conjecture. It is only lation, just as Is the case abroad, where . Macon, Ga., February 25.—(Specially— nut financial difficulties Unless it-can I postpone any action on the ship.pur- known that the homeless child possess- the governments won't permit citizens to' John C. Martin, alias Johnnie Kates, facilitating merchandising by * iet the money payment provided f or j chasing bi\l pending further coiisidera- abruptly attempted to disappear -among es the good looks of the mother and jeopardize themselves by walking on tracks. a negro boyVwho, last November.-Jellied fftfce treaty for the Nicaraguan-canal tiog*ofthe rtbgt* ^ _ _ _ _ t'he shifting crowds of the patrons at the reported sturdiness of the"'father. "It would iloubtless help If the co-oper- rrjeans of paper and ink sales- -_„,„ \ i Senator Hardwick has wired the the station, carried her and the sleeps- ation of manufacturers Is solicited in the Prentice Jones, 12-year-old son of W. At this point, J. M. Hodgson, chair- manner suggested and. if the proposed laws S. Jones, 3,10 Plant street, by striking Tt'wait was un^6odunderstoodh ththe| P/^f.^president Ihopels AthensAthens , bodbo y that He will'vote for. the ing- infa.nt >to the police barracks. man county commissioners, became in- the youth on the head with a brick, men. \ . -V ' , . - > Vive tootSvof -these ratified -before bill if^ifis so amended as to', make it terested in the baby. Although they can be put on the statute books. It will th,P furmal >Mdpenin g of. th.. e_ Panama'^ ,. applicabl,«..„,,,,.e, on,y during. thf, present T^here Matron Bohriefie|ld , elicited •lend point ,to the manufacturers' appeal to has pleaded guilty to «, charge of in- from the reticent woman that the child consistently refuse to accept children their employees. - ' voluntary manslaughter and has been Good advertising is not a gam- ( canal in July so, that at that time en- European war. ,, - . so young, it -was through his influence "Further suggestions are solicited, and ad- sentenced to the state reformatory for tirllr«e friendshi*..,= .—...*p. may„ ,exis-, t .between al-l ,, More reeports are expecte^ today. was her own; that she had been desert- that the Georgia Children's Home so- vice -as to any steps taken wouid.be .ap- an indefinite period. The boy was in- lie. It is a surety, an assured, the nations in America. • -.- . ed shortly before its birth toy her.hus- ciety has , undertaken to find Grady preciated." dicted on a charge of murder, but since, •Although administration leaders be- \ band, and that she had been unable to Garner a .home and foster parents. He he was less than 16 yea-rs old Judge stimulus fbr sales, attained by a lieve the federal trade commission scrape together even the necessities of is laughing away the days at a tern-, Mathews decided it would be 'best to nominations can be confirmed "efore Alabama "Dry" Leader porary shelter in Atlanta, while State send him to the state reformatory. plan, pre-determined as to its March 4, there is certain to be a fight life. Mrs. Garner, according" to her story, had never been compelled to Superintendent Robert B. McCord, who SLAYER OF GLEATON on several of them. No special session Holds Conference .Here has offices in the Hurt building, is en- Eacnpctl ConTlct Captiired. .smallest details. of the senate would be called .to con- work before,, and found herself unable deavoring to place him under the care SENTENCED TO HANG Macon, Ga., February 25.— (Special.) sider these nominations alone, how- to do the- simple tasks whkih she al- that the social incompetent who (bore Fred C. Thompson, a young white man, If the application of gpod ad- ever, since the president has been in- With Dr. ^Eichelberger leged her slight acquaintances in Ath- him could not give. V who escaped from the county chain- formed by his legal advisers that he 1 AFTER SHORT TRIAL gang yesterday, was captured today ^ertising to your business would has the authority to maHe recess ap- and returned to the custody of the -su- pointments in case the- nominations ' Sa,Tnuel D. Weakley, ex-supreme perintendent, who -will take measures not produce practical results, .fail >at this session. . . i . court justice of Alabama, was in At- Cordele, Ga., February 25.—(Special.) to see that he does not get away lanta Thursday in conference with the^ In the speediest murder trial ev\er, held again. -^ • , v we would be the first to advise .legal department of 'the Southern Ex Atlanta's Unemployed Women Thompson -was convicted of ^stealing PROBES OLIVER'S DEATH 7 in the Crisp superior court, consuming electric light globes- from the1 county you of that fact. If it would press ccwnpany arid D. Bichelberger, only thirty-five minutes, Luther Stev- courthouse and electric fans from superintendent of the Anti-Saloon ens, confessed assassin of *F. E. Gleaton, rooms in different office buildings, be a positive paying proposition, Leesburg People Say Blazer league, concerning the interstate ship- was today convicted of the murder and and was sentenced to serve a year o\ri v V ment of liquor into , states Where -its Will Be Given Positions Soon sentenced by Judge W. F. George to be the gang. While at work yesterday we are best equipped to serve Resent bles Slain Bdrtker. sale is prohibited. , No definite con- hanged on March 18. Thougn he went afternoon in East Macon he managed you efficiently. .^ clusions iwerp reached, as there are' no to\ the stand for a few' minutes, Stev- to escape. \ • Leesburg, Ga., February . 25.—(Spe- legal proceeding* pending against the ens declined to make a statement. cial.)—Roy Blazer, of Kstherville, express company .at this time. . •. Clellan were appointed. Mr. Cator May we have the privilege of Any Atlanta woman -who wishes Woolford. representing the\ chamber of C. P. Moore, a private detective of v Iowa, who claims to be a son of A. D. Judge "Weakley is just returning! Macon, employed in the case, was call-; GIVE "SQUARE DEAL" talking to you ? . Oliver, arrived here this mornin,g for from 'Washington, where he was sent any kind of woman's work done commerce, was present at the meeting by the Alabama legislature as a mem- • and stressed in an address to the ed to testify for the state. Moore the professed purpose of investigating either in the home or out of It, and stated that Stevens had confessed to TO THE SHORT ROADS the assassination of .Oliver... which oc- ber of a committee of five to 'have a i. ladies the urgent necessity of some- Mawngale Advertising Agency toill introduced in congress prohibiting ! who, -wishes to 'find a woman to do thing being done, and that at once, to him in jail^a-t Columbus, where the ne- curred' February 17. People he.re who the- United, Sta.tes mail from carrying it, -will please make /known her gro was lodged for safekeeping. Moore i ATLANTA have talked -with Blazer'are struck: by aid Atlanta's ' unemployed .women, and URGES C. M. CA^DLER liquor advertisements, solicitations by wants to any of th^ following: Mrs. i he believed the women of the organiz- stated further^that Stevens told him Capdler Bldg. Ivy 726-7 u marked resemblance in' voice - and letter, circular or- otherwise, into any Beaumont I>avisoh,' Mrs. A. McD. that he -was provoked to the crime by manner -between ihitw and the" Slain dry, state -where' prohibition laws -have ed forces of Atlanta were the ones to In a letter to be addressed v to Sena- been exacted. \ s-.Wilson, Mrs.. "William Percy, Mrs. do it. Arnold Bivlns, his uncle, who twice banker- . , V u/rged him to kill the white man. The tors Smith and Hardwick, Georgia It is reported here that G. . \\: Emily McDoUgald, Mrs. A. P. Coles, The meeting yesterday followed the senators at Washington, Chairman C. | Mrs. A. O. "Woodward, representing published plan suggested by Miss Susan only words spoken by Stevens on the Chance has surrendered-to P. C. Mc- stand were to confirm the, statement Murphy Candler, of the Georgia rail- Uuffie, ^of Atlanta, attorney -for the DARSEY GETS 2 YEARS; the committee to create work in the McClellan, who made an urgent call for road commission, will discuss the'ap- 1 a pla-ce where unemployed women of the detective. ', Perm Mutual Life Insurance company, Association to Help Unemployed peals for a "square deal" that are be- CASE AGAIN APPEALED ; might go with their war.es. She fol- In passing sentence on the negro Ektra the Oliver policy for $25,000 and that Womenl- lowed by | investigating conditionsJudge George commended "highly the ing made by short line railroads in by mutual agreement this policy is to Dublin, Ga., February 25.—Joe Dar- the state in -the matter of compensation among unemployed women and felt relatives and friends of the dead man, for mail service. -' I; Jack saysVx",Meij. wiio be canceled as to any interest Chance, sey, who killed his friend, Watson, convinced that when the women of who was1^recently county treasurer and has therein. The amount paid by the more than four years ago, was sen.- Mrs. J. P. McGov^fn presided overman Atlanta-at-lai^ge were acquainted with Representatives of these roads state tenced to two years for involuntary quite prominent, for allowing the law that the pay alloivejl them by the fed- kncryv' always order an extra ' Company is said to have been $566, Informal gathering of well-known men conditions-they would rally to the help to ta'ke its course in this case. eral statute does not ambunt to the which was the figure given by manslaughter, the case-having gone all of their sisters, 'anxious to work, but : pair of trousers with a suit the way to the. United States supreme and women yesterday, which resulted jn with no work to do. fare" of & single passenger, although Chknce's attorneys. court on a technicality. The court had; 1 the statute requires the roads to equip : preliminary steps ih" the organization .While the meeting was In session a one-third of a car for a clerk and the because oiie,.coat will give: > refused kto accept the- verdict at the l of a movement to give immediate aid mess'pge came' from the Partridge res- JOHN D. TESTIFIES i January term, and a jury was unable! taurant, stating that the manager of "mail, in addition to transferring the two pair of trousers a close THOMASVILLE GIRL j\to agree on any other verdict, but when i to Atlanta's unemployed women. It that restaurant would give 20 per cent IN REGARD TO TAXES mail to and from the postoffices. v , . 1 the plea of former jeopardy- was-filed ' is proposed to open a bureau of infor- of the proceeds' of 'one day in the run in the wear race." TO BE NURSE IN WAR i today sentence was passed According ; restaurant to the movement to help Rogers Urged for Director. , I • . ' .. to the first verdict. - '• ; mation relative to the work of women, New Tork, February 25.—John D. r T unemployed-,j women, the day to be Washington, February 25.—Senators "Our Suit Patterns are ,, ~ " ~ ,- • ." J* ,, j . DarsSy's ..lawyers-vhav.e appealed- the ' where a-;marke£ ,.-w.m > he established named by the -prospective association. Eockefeller today testified by deposi- ThomasviiSle, Ga., February 26.- -<.£>pe-"l case on the contention that sentence | The offer was accepted, and the ladies tion at his home a't JPocanti;c& Hills in Simmons and Overman ,and''.North Car- i'eial.)—Miss Frieda ATa-lters, matron in . under the verdict has been delayed so i •where women who have wares (to dis- will announce the day later. , olina members, of the 'house of repre- enough fol" a suit only, v and pose of .can place them on sale; where an effort to avoid paying a personal sentatives' 'ksked' President Wilson to- It-is estimated that beyond the usua-l day to name Samuel . L. Rogers, of those who want extra trou^ women who _%v;isn to place orders for cer- number of unemployed -women there property .tax of $1,150,700 levied- by are at present'''a's.many as 4,000 women Cleveland, Ohio, authorities. (Mr. Rocke- their state, • director of the census to tain kinds of work can do so. and where wage-earners , in Atlanta out of emr feller testified that he had not been a succeed William J. Harris, nominated se1rs should order right no-vV she will sail next week for Red Cross the woman employer and woman em- Plpyment. These represent profes- resident of Ohio for the last fifteen to the trade commission. to insure getting enough' work in Europe. ' *• / sional -and business women as well as x Miss Walters sent in her application F. D. TINSLEY DENIES ployee can be brought together. / industrial employees, and it is the pur- years and consequently could riot be for the position-. some tjrne ago and There was a strong committee apr pose of the organization through their taxed in that state. cloth from the woolen has been notified that it",is accepted, v The examination occupied but a few : MISUSE OF 8ANK FUNDS pointed to create'WOK)?' tqf.^unemploy- various departments of. helpfulness to : mills." , arid she must report for duty. She Js ' : aid every department of women work- minutes. Mr. Rockefeller testified he a native.of Germany ahtf has two "broth- . •••• r- ed women, who will reach' out ahiorjiB moved to New York from Cleveland in ers in the kaiser's army, andi it Is Savannah, Ga.. February 25.—(Spe- The committee appointed, to create 1885 and established his domicile here. "The best, \\dressers in probable she will be sent some'where cial.)—The taking of evidence and ar- Atlanta's homekeepers who need spring sewing done, wiho ^wish linen embroid- work, that is (to get work for unem- He said he had regularly been assessed town ar e 'getting dnto' our Jor work in that country. I gumerit in the trial of Fleming D. Tins- I ployed women, request that any At- by the proper authorities in this state v v " ley, charged -with misapplying national ! ered, who wish certain kinds of bread, lanta woman who has any kind of work and had paid his taxes regularly. ' ta'ilored-to-fit-you 'suits at, , bank funds, closed in the federal court cake, etc., made, and this committee she wishes done please jnake known On "June 24, 1913, he said, he went l INTERNED GERMAN tonight. Judge Sjjeer will charge the her wants to any member of the com- to his summer home at Forest Hill; ur*' tomorro~wy~ •;.'-.' > will make !a partial report at the next mittee above named. . East 'Cleveland, which he occupied us- $35." ,- ' .. ^ COMMITS SUICIDE Mr , Tinsley Iwas the only witness for meeting Saturday morning at 11 ually from June to October. He intend- I the defense. He surprised his hearers ed, to return to (Tfew York, as was his Bob says: "The dainty when n.e said he tvas .77 years 6ld, as o'clock." They are Mrs. Beaumont usual custom, the following October, Honolulu, .February ""- he looks much younger: His defense |-Da-vis.on, .Mrs. A, McD. Wilson, Mrs. Hor ton Named Chancellor. he added, but that the illness of Mrs. 'youngish' colorings in Brandt, paymaster of the German gun- w.as'that he did not misuse the funds William Percy, Mrs. A. P. Coles", Mrs. 'Montgomery, Ala., February 26.— Rockefeller and her sister. Miss Spell- ,boat Gcier. interned here; committed of the iban.k, but that the firm's confi- Governor Henderson announces the ap- ATLANTA, 2# in. high these Spring Shirts are abso- j suicide last night. The fact that he A. O. "Wood-ward, Mrs. Emily McDou- man, prevented. He was forced to re- dential man, Percy All, attende'd to 'that' gald. To look after a place of estab- pointment of State Senator James E. main in Cleveland until the first (Mon- was una'blo to rejoin his \family or the branch Of the business and if -there Hortoh, of Decatur, as chancellor of day in Feibruary, 19'14/ - -. WHTTBY, VA in. high lately permanent. IVe guar- ~\ colors is believed to have proyed on was any wrong ^committed. All -was to) lishment for association headquarters, the northeastern" division to succeed H. D. Sims,. iMr. Rockefeller's secre- his mind. >..... blame. . ^ . ; Mrs. McDougald and, Miss Susan Mc- the late Chancellor "W. H. Simpson. tary, testified he had madeV transporta- anlee them to be so, and tion arrangements for the return of mal^e good." the Rockefeller family in October, but AR.FLOW v cancelled them when a physician ad- vised that it might endanger Mrs. 9 Peachtree Rockefeller's health to be moved. COLLARS Mr. Rockefeller was .assessed on ... 2 for 25 cents $311,000,000 personal estate in Ohio on the ground that he had spent ithe Ctaett. Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers greater part of the .year eliding Feb- ruary 1, 1914, there. He is seeking a permanent Injunction against enforce- Not Sold By Wright ment of the levy. CURRY FOUND GUILTY When you buy Shredded Wheat you are paying something OF ASSAULT ON'GIRL \ • - ' . i for the patented .process by which the Whole wheat is Hazlehurst, Ga., February 25.—(Spe- : CUT RATE cial.)—Jeff Davis superior court closed this afternoon. The last case to be ; ^made digestible in the human stomach. We are not sellings tried was the case of the state against Robert Curry, charged with "criminal assault upon, a little n'egro girl: After raw Wheat. It is 'what.you digest, not what you eat, that consuming mpst of the dav the jury found Curry guilty of an assault, and builds inuscle, bone and brain, ^ recommended that he lie punished as ifor a misdemeanor. This is the first THE case of this kihd in the history of this section of the state. The defend- ant was sentenced to twelve months on the chaingang, I The jury in the .case of ,the state against Clayton Stanley for the (killing- of his brother-in-law1 and stepfather "Wheeler, are hopelessly divided, and reiport and rumor Hiave it that eig°ht are. for conviction and four for ac- Daily March 1st to November 30th quittal. It is not known -whether Judge, Hlghsmith will declare a mis- is the whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, trial tonight or- not. Stopovers permitted anywhere, going or returning. shredding and baking. The filmy, jtorpus shreds are quickly You can visit Denver, Colorado* Springs and Salt V NEGROES STEAL $3,000 Lake City; see the Panama "Pacific International. permeated by the digestive juices, enabling the body to tai.ke FROM AGENT AT CAMILLA Exposition at San Francisco and the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego without paying additional up every particle of nutriment stored in the whole wheat Pelham, Ga., February 26.—(Spe- cial.)—News has just been' received in railroad fare if your ticket ia routed Pelham that two, negroes stole : from grain.» Don't be misled by net weight regulations or com- .Assistant Express Agent B. •!* iWood, ,of Camilla, late this afternoon a pack- 1 agre of money amountin'g- to ?3,000. Particulars are meager, but accord- parisons of raw, indigestible foods .with Stiredded Wheat j 1 Union Pacific System Ing to the report, MTr : . Wood had stepped -,In the depot and while tin ^ tt* Shorttit and Molt Dirtct Kout€ to San Francitco Two Shredded'Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served there sold three tickets to negroes for the ticket agent and laid the package with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total of money down .near the ticket win- Double-tracked—protected. by Automatic Electric . Block Safety cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded dow, pe then'- stepped a few feet away to sell" tickets, to some white Signals. Dining Cars on all California trains^ ' - , Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast .with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for people,\ and when he looked for his white flour bread or crackers. ' money, it was gone, and two heg-roea Send today for new- booklets descriptive of California and thW were seen, running away from the Expositions. They furnish important data concerning, hotel «nd depot. - The news was telephoned over the restaurant rates, California sight-seeing trips, tell how; to cefl • Made only by Tlie Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls,N.Yi county and- officers are making a de- practically the entire ^Weat for the cost bfj a single ticket—in termined effort to apprehend the ne- fact all information required to plan the trip intelligently and : groes, v" •• ^ ' economically. These book* are free. Write today. v A. 3. Diitcher, o. A. OLD BREAD PRICES 008 Olive.Street WILL BE RESTORED St. Mo. C. M. Rolling*_ . T. P.. A..' ———— \ .620 dward Bide. New York, February 25.—The whole- aghmm, Ala. sale iprice of bread, which was recent- ly raised to 5 cents a loaf, is to be ^re- stored to 4 cents, according to reports published today. The fact that there Tickets on Sale was much agitation when the cost of bread was raised,' followed by in- from March 1st vestigations into the , bread Industry, is one reason given in the report for the plan to restore the .old prices. Another reason is tha tv most of tlwj- smaller baking compa-nies, instead of following the lead or the big concerns, continued to sell bVead at 5 cents to &r i their retail trade. ', > I The attorney general's inquiry into •the Increased cost of wheat and bread be resumed tomorrow. , '
KWSPAPLR KWSPAPLRl ' j3>^>^ \. ••' THE COHSTITtmON, ATLANTA, s GA-. FEBRUARY 26, 1915. .Page V bearing upon church work and church to prevent th'e development of com- not ibe cliar^ed as 'a part of the t-o^t-s counts of carriers at the expense of the ment given by the Marist college ca^ batic ^ work on the buck and parallel petition." financeunancess . Th of this carrier's road. Of the* $16,000,- public be prevented." dets yesterday to large\ audiences. bars. _ „ , ,, ...... „__ « report says that terminal ar- 000 mentioned, the report says, ?6,30Q,- The report says ^hat the Nashville, Lester Fihe ah;d Clifford Daniel in A. pleasing feature was the artistic Z. H. Clarke, of Moultne, chairman rangements at Nashville, Knoxville 000 was to provide a surplus that a Chattanooga and St. Louis apparently rendering of the famous dance, "The stock dividend of 100 per cent might has improperly charged to ItSxProper- their clever rendering of the songs, BAPTISTS of the meeting-, spoke on "Business in and other points in Louisville i and and William Caveny and Leonard Put- Butterfly," by Miss Sarah Caverly. T>_I ,„«„„,* - * } Nashville territory are such that ship- be paid, that $2,640,000 was credited, ty investment account an. amount ag- Keliglon. i pers lack benefits 'Which they might to the same account "for reasons not gregating ?4,800,000 for" stock and nam in female impersonations, scored. "Weekly Giving" was th,e subject ot expect If there were greater competi- stated" and that $1,432,784 was toTaise cash dividends and discounts on pur- The music; was furnished by a brass Recent figures give the number of a.talkl by Rev. J. E. Hampton, of **oa.__» says that the Louisville and the 'book value of stock above the ac- chased stocks and bonds. .pleasure and commercial automobiles , while serving the ports oi tual cost of acquirement. The 100 per sextette\ .from the college band, and Gainesville, gave a splendid rendering of the songs, registered in this country as 1,735,369. ABLE New Orleans, Mobile and Penaacola, cent dividend was _ provided for, the and a fine medley in the "Olio." In J. T. Henderson, of Atlanta,, spoke on seems primarily interested in the de- report says, by raising the book value velopment of Pensacola and attempts of certairi assets. MARIST COLLEGE BOYS the success of the minstrel. Major "Every Member "C invass." to prevent traffic movement through The report comments: Schmidt, upheld the reputation he en- "Associated Campaigns" . was the the other two ports. This practice, "As the commission, in its annual re- PLEASE LARGE CROWDS joys in Atlanta in the production o^f President Pickard, of Mer- subject of an address, by C. H. West- the report alleges, results in direct re- ports 'has previously pointed out, only amateur theatricals. i, Wilson's Clothes straint of competition not only be- by the fullest publicity and- public Mr. Bean gave a\ splendid exhibition brook, of Griffin. tween rail carriers to these ports, but supervision of stock and bond issues Minstrel songs, dances and gymnas- of the work done in the gymnasium in ARE GOOD—VERY GOOD cer, and Dr. L. G. Hardman The last set address of the morning also between water carriers from may such increase * of the capital ac- tic exercises featured the entertain- wand and Indian club drills and acro- S 15.OO. 12 Make Eloquent Addresses was by Rev. J. F^ed Eden, of Toccoa, them. and hia subject *vas "Grouping Tfce Coast Line ana t. & JS. Churches for Pastoral Efficiency." ' The commission points out that al- at Meeting of Laymen. though the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- At the noon hour, Dr. Wilbur Chap- road company has taken steps to loose man, who is conducting a Revival in Its control of the Louisville and Nash- (Reproduction of Article from Constitution Atlanta, addressed the meeting^ speak- ville since the present investigation of February 23.) The layman ^in the prayer meeting ing of the work that .the church roust in the Sunday school and as a sup- began, such control for all practical V do tp bring souls into 'the .kingdom of purposeeny s ^ still exists. Three men, porter of church benevolences' was God falters,, Michael Jenkins and treated of as a vitalizing agency o; - \ . ( ... Newcomer, on September 25, School in Flames lla - says0 , held or controlled more the church in the closin'g hours oi *t '?9, shares of the capital stock OFFICE OF the Georgia Baptist Men's meet ThSurs- L. & N. IS ACCUSED of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company approximating 17 per cent day. The Christian citizen's duty in OF PAYING MILLIONS of that outstanding and controlled also Panic 'Is Averted ^.support of the missions in the home about 27 per cent through the Atlan- FULTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION community was shown to be funda- tic Coast Line company, a holding corporation. Examination of proxies By Brave Teacher HOURSi 3 TO 9. SATURDAY*. • TO I ONLY mental to the balanced growth of th'e Continued From Page One. regiverrt Henry Walters since 1909, the church, especially in the south. JP° t says, shows that he has been able to control from 21 to 32 per cent W. W. Gaihes, a prominent lawyer ?£J"» « outstanding capital stock of the •a and churchman of Atlanta, who has to the same end in a wider field, and Coast Line railroad tai this way. These Miss Anna Campbell, Prin- what amount, of money the Louisville facts, the commission says, show that 1 Atlanta, '3*., , \ , been active in this movement for the and Nashville and -related roads have Messrs. Walters, Jenkins and New- awa-kening of^laymen to leadership in j££J?r /?tlU* virtually control the At- cipal of Lakewood Heights Tebxuaxy 23, 1915. contributed in 'blocking the entrance lantic Coast Line and its subsidiaries, the evangelical enterprises of the Bap- including th . 1 of competing roads, through political lna oen Louisvill of e and Nashville. School, Is Congratulated tist church, presided over the after- agents or through public sentiment fa- ^.«~ ml ^ such records as the \ " V noon session. commission was allowed to see did not vorable to their cause. any by Superintendent Merry. In discussing the office of the lay- T m?i«5mav e nd arrangemen Nashv t between the man in the prayer meeting, the Rev. Be»traln*d Competition. T^™ r A »le and the Coast Mf To all these questions the commis- traffic Purpose of controlling Gilbert Dobbs, of Commerce, said that ls no While 450 pupils of the Lakewood sion gives an affirmative answer. * ?t doubt," the report says, e the church's strongest characters were «• to certain traffic the TLauls- Heights school, 'on Sawtell avenue, just to^toe found in and were developed in qualifies its declaration that the Louis- rotTn-d NaE*v'»e and the Atlantic this weekly assembly. Coast Line are competitors." outside the city limits, were humming ville- and Nashville wilfully restrained their A B C's or studiously engaged at MlMlon Work Ownership of W. c. & St. I,. in armor to your ineuiry will say that tha competition by pointing out that in other tasks, Monday morning fire broke In discussing "The Sunday School sdme instances it was trying to meet The report says that on December ^ and Missions," A. W. Evans, of San- 31------, 1913, the Lo'uisvill_ ^ ...... e and _Nashvill ^e out in the roof and was burning fierce- extinguisher used In the Laicewood Heights tiro was the dersvllle, said that the Sunday school the competition of other larsre systems owned about 72 per Cent of the capital ly when a frantic woman living in the I In the recital of political activities stock of the Nashville, Chattanooga fyrene fire extinguisher. This is tna second fire should have, mission work as a regu-^ , fl A YvT«> .-nmmission announces and St. Louis railway and that a traf- neighborhood rushed in and cried fire! lar part of its endeavor. of the roads, the commission annou f jc agrreement provMUng. for a divlsi0n Miss Anna Campbell, principal of the that we have put out by the uee of1 your extinguisher. F. H. Leavell, of Atlanta', Baptist its Ina'hilit' y to ^se^ t forth alll the monev Oof territnrterritorvy hot-aro^nbetween th^a^these +„,two„ *.-»!!_ school, happened io be nearest the Toung People's union field secretary these carriers have expended in po- roads was made in April, 1906, and ap- the first was an over-head, fire In which the gases acted the parently still is in effect. This has school "bell when the excited person for Georgia, described the Baptist litical and publicity work, ' but resulted in a refusal by the smaller entered. Miss Campbell did not go into fai£~ Toung People's union as a vitalizing items which its investigators roads to join independent lines in Instantaneously; thls^was a roof f Ira and the machine agency in the grdwth of missions. their efforts to' form through routes hysterics. Instead, she warned her own ered anand whicx h it has Placed class to keep quiet, and then reaching The need of pastors and of trained rt unde, _ r thAX.e „ heai,AA
IN FW SPA PERI JEWS PA PER I . FBIDAY, FEBBUABJ 36, 11915. Six. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAlfCA, I j and-Mlsa ."Fieri* Grijflri cut' the,, COD- church; Dr. John E. "V\;iiHei pastor oE mor. II« accused Bryan of remoulding 1 sola lion. . Both received, pretty BOUVC- JACKSON ASKS tl^e Second -Baptist; | John J., Eagaii, .the old motto; "Wine Is a mocker," "by ;[ nlrs-of the: occasion. -. capitalist, and Mr. Jackson. permitting "Grapejuice to make, us H After the game a delicious salad TO MAKE PUBLIC LETTER mpckery of all nations." He deplored Carefully Treat course and tees -were served. The bulletin must be passed upon the tactics of Billy .Sunday, hovrevor, In the*-evening-, .Mr. and MM. Selman unanimously by the committee, he in a. great, many itespe.cts, 'but pronounc- were hosts at a, carfl, >party, the iprlze Continued From Page One. stated. A majority vote only will not ed him one of the most wonderful men Children's Colds winners being Mrs. M. J. Wright and, permit its publication. It must be of modern times. . ^ Mr. ."WT.- K. -Anglin. and, seeking to 'be- such, ,1 can . only •rehashed and revamped until it meets regret' what has been .brought to my with the complete approval of the com- Rome Bonds Validated... Keglect of children's colds oftea lays the Alliance Francaise; attention by the papers." mittee. Sometimes, Mr. Jackson said, Rome, Ga., February 25.—'(Special.) foundation of serious lung trouble. Oa At ;the meeting of the Alliance Fran- l they are. changed and redone until but Thev petition of the city of Home for the other baud, it is harmful to. continu- ~ ' JACKSON \ the theme remains his own. this validation of bonds recently voted ally dose delic'ate little stomachs -with in- at the University club, Mme. Slifer here for the erection of a city hall au- ternal medicines or to keep tho children . will speak of the official lecturer* REPLIES. OBJECTS ditorium anil a hospital was granted Andre Le Breton -who will deliver a Marion Jackson, the only., representa- yesterday morning bj- Judge Moses alwnys, indoors. . \ • * • • •• lecture on "'Romanticism," " on March tive of* the -Men and • Religion who TOVMETHODS. , ' ^ Wright, of'Floyd superior court." Plenty of fresh, air ia the bedroom and n entertained the young ladies of the 16, under the auspices of the- Alliance would speak in reply to Dr. Atkinson's Dr. Atkinson, -who has been dean of good application of 'Tick's "Vap-O-Kub" Musical At Home. house party at luncheon-at the Capital Francaise. • ' . arraignment, was seen by a'' reporter! St. Philips Cathedral for,, perhaps, six Salve over tho throat oad cliest at the first Miss Nan Stephens' hospitality, al- City clulb, and on Wednesday afternoon "Mr. Le Breton will be accompanied for The Constitution, in ' the Chapman- I months, and who came from New Yofk, ways distinctive and delightful, had they were the guests of Miss- Virginia by his charming wife. sign of trouble, \vill Ueep the little chaps expression yesterday in .a musical at Lipsconi'b at the tea-dance at the Driv- Alexander tabernacle, where he was! said last night that he did not doubt fro.e from colds without iu.inring their di- home, when a number of friends were ing club. busily engaged in the little room ;• in i the earnestness of Dr. Chapman's ef- invited to meet Mrs. R. !3. Brodhead, of For Visitors. the rear of the pulpit whispering forts, 'but that he only disagreed with gestions. 2Sc, 50c, or $1.00. Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Steph- Mrs. Marshall Clarke Johnson en- words of 'encouragement to new con- som----e- o--f hi• --s ------methods •• - . "Ther• — e i-s a best'- : Round Steak, Jb.i5e "JOSE ttpftUlftC HAS m/S TRADE MARK ens, and Miss Daisy Martin and hear Song Recital. tertained informally at luncheon yes- verts. way or doing everything;" her declared* some beautiful music, Miss Margaret .Haverty, soprano, as- terday at her home in Ansley -Park for 'rather say nothing," he "and I dov not think that the evangel- C Helena Market Co. Miss Stephens' home on Briarcliff sisted toy Miss Helen Jones, pianist, Miss Miriam Clemens, of Philadelphia, "I would road, which' has a colonial interior of will 'present'an interesting program of the guest of Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, declared in presence of the group ot\ ical Dr. • Chapman is conforming to Specialist of Home Products attractive plan, ' was inviting with music at the Barili School of Music arid for 'Miss Mildred Hazen, 'of East converts, some of them young boys this rulei in entirety^ . Croup and spring ^flowers, all of them cultivated Saturday afternoon at 2:45, this event Orange, N. J., Who is Wisitlncr Miss and girls,,some sobbing, all tearful and "I do not pretend to toe able to show Pneumonia In the hqme garden and hothouses. to be an artistic exposition of the stu- Anrelia Specr, Mrs. Shallenburger morose. Later,,, whWi he left the room him greater ways than his own, al- Jonquils were ». gay contrast with dent work of the two talented young completed the party. , to make , space for new-coming con- the 'brown and tan tones of the^ music women. - i though if. he. will come to iny sermon room fur.nishings, and in the drawing They have found time, in spite, of verts, .he added: next Sunday night, I have 'but', little room and dining room 'were, 'growing their social interests, .to make sub- Dancing Party. "But I do say this: I regret exceed- doubt.that I might bo able to convince hyacinths and i'reesias. In the dining stantial progress in their study of mu- Miss' Frances Kllis -will entertain at ingly the source of this new attack, him of a 'better way of showing the • room the table centerpiece was a .pink' sic, and their friends will enjoy this but welcome'it for reason that it\,will people true regard for the Holy Eather. azalea of unusual grace, , the candles auspicious opportunity to hear them. a dancin;T party Saturday evening at iliad pink empire shades and 'the can- the home of her j>arents, 'Mr. and M,rs. set people to thinking. Interest will I have, among other things, the right, dies and, frozen punch were pink. Fra'.ik Kllis, in Ansley Park. lag in a movement like ours unless as | a wayfaring V citizen. to pi^otfx; Miss Stephens wore a white brocade Terrace Dance. there is a fight on hand. And,..by this, against the emblazonment in gaiul> crepe with a flower design in old The ..fortnightly informal dance at For Mrs. Mitchell. I don't mean that we intend to.do bat- letters of the name of my Father in blue aiid iblack. Mrs. Brodhead was be- Georgian 'ferrace -will be -a ibright tle with Dr. Atkinson. \ sU\.ng upon street billboards." vcomingly. gowned in black net heavily Mrs. W.- W. Austoll entertained at em,broidered in 'jet arid crystals and event of this evening-. a. delightful spend-blie-daj' party yes- "Dr. Atkinson is no doubt a good made over white satin. Miss Martin' terday in ^compliment to Mrs. O. E. man, who means well^ But ihis hostile WOODWARD~LAUDED wore -black chiffon over white satin. Mitchell, of Portland, Oregon, former- views will not in the least influence Miss Clyde Brodhead, the lovely Marriage of the Tots. ly of Atlanta. . our bulletins or our religious efforts. BY DEAN ATKINSON nchool gr-rl daughter of the\ honor "The Marriage of the Tots," or "Jen- The 'guests, who included friends guest, "wore a emart taffetas gown in nie June Wedding," is to be an inter- who once lived In Cartersville, were No! We will not take Dr. Atkinson to "The Men. and Religion are not con-\ -esting .-event . Friday' evening at 8 •Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Ben P'agett, task for his criticism of us. That is ilame color, o'clock at the East Atlanta Methodist not our. policy. . We will continue tent-with i-nifylng the mayor ^for al- in entertaining- -were a Si%, Mrs. 'George Muse, Mrs. John Akin, leged acts committed ;by him and his croup of Miss Stephens_ . .._' artistic church. -•• This is to be the so9ial- we^d- Mrs. Fanny Sheperd i Ramsaur, Mrs. along .our same lines, varylbs none friends, Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, soprano; ding of-the season, and -will 'be given Fanny Clayton, Mrs. Alex <3. Smith, whatever." , , administration,. 'but they overstep the Mr. "Walter P. Stanley, pianist; Dr. .toy over sixty children from three to Mrs. Annie Cone, Mrs. Mark Scptt, Mrs. x "boundaries of reason 'by accusing him 2oepffel-Quellenstein,, bass; Miss Bda ten years. . ' Ben Porter and Mrs. Alice Shropshire. CHALLENGE Bartholomew, accompanist, and little Everything -will toe carried out ac- .- ^ - — • -, of things 'he is going- to; do,' " said Dr. Miss Joanne Slifer, pianist. cordingly to the most approved wed- TO MAYOR. Atkinson in his address before the Ad . Assisting were Misses Grace and ding costumes. Th~" e musi"c will be a Special \charming factor of the entertainment. For Mrs. Carringtoni It was at this juncture that Mr. IJVten. ."It is up to the' Ad Men ol\. Frances Stephens and Miss Allie ; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones will en- Jackson issued the challenge for Candler, .who served punch, and Miss -rendered hy the "Tots." A 'whole even- tertain at a small dinner party Sat- Atlanta to urge upon the clergy pt iMattie Slatoni Miss Xell Phillips, Miss ing of fun. Ad mis sis; n, adults, 25 .cents; urday evening at home for Mrs. W. F. Mayor Woodward- to carry out his the city and all manful workers to rf Katherine Wootten, Miss Fannie -Tur- children, 15 cents. Carrington, of Virginia, the guest or threat to publish the personal letter put a stop to tliis 'bad advertising' 3 Today and Saturday Only ner, Miss Daisy Martin, Miss Louise •Mrs. Boiling Jones. directed to Mr. .lackson in answer to jDooly, Aliss Mary Moore, Mrs. A. IE the "Open Letter" bulletin. that is not only unjust, but'is cletri- 3 Spain, Mrs. O. IK. Slifer, Mrs. "W. E. Missionary Society^ "I am surprised thatl Dr. Atkinson mental to the cornmunUy.'' j ~Jk The "'Ifew York" Foster and Mrs. A. H. ilynds. Following the fousin'ess meeting of l the Young People's Missionary society Matinee Party. would chJtmpion, Mayor Woodward. We Pays Tribute «o Mayor. • 3 of St. John's church, Friday nightl Feb- Miss Mary Moore will give a mati- do not cleny having a fight on .the Dr. Atkinson, began His attack Vupon. 3J Tea at Druid~S[nis.• =ruaVy 26, there,-will tie a social pro- nee party Tuesday in .compliment to tactics of ..the mayor and his ambitions gram. An interesting feature of the Mrs. ' Brodhead, ot Philadelphia, the the Men and Religion tactics, by.'firsts -=J The tea-dance at Druid Hills Sat- guest, of Miss Nan Stephens and Miss to interfere with the welfare of the Colonial Pump urday afternoon will 'be ono of the evening will be .a defoate: Resolved, police department. He is inimical to Paying a bright tribute to Mayor ^ bright occasions of the Week. Among That from the evangelistic standpoint, Daisy Martin. ' those who will .entertain are Mr. and more good.can be done through edu- the policies'of Chief Beavers, and to Wood-ward and his administration, lie 3 Mrs. Guy Woolford. Mr. and Mrs. R. at. cational Institutions than medical insti- the 'chief himself, although he did, at declared the ma^-or, perhaps, 'the. best g Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd, Mr. tutions. Everybody- invited. one time, make printed denial that he fitted m&n for the off loo in the city. 3 and Mrs. T. B. Paine. -Mr. and Mrs. had a fight on Beavers. Howard Muse, Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. One statement was to the effect that ^ Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adalr. Faculty Recital. . { M . MEETINGS "In this regard, I njosf. earneslly jnost preachers, given the reins of a Q Mr". Geprg Lindner, violinist: Mrs. wish the mayor -would publish the let-' Mary Lovelace-Hurt, soprano, and Miss ter to me, in which he declared that city's government, would not be ex- T[ Afternoon Tea. * i^pda Bartholomew,, accompanist, -will The Inman Park Students' club will there' had not been a time since the pected to play anything 'short of havoc. 3 Mrs. William Ijawson Peel will en- be heard in a recital oh Friday even- rriteet.this. morning at 10:30 at the home famous dictograph episode during the "I do not know of the mayor's '-per- :3 ing, February -6, at the Washington ot Mrs. R. C. Little, 95 Cleburne t ave- sonal morals or habits," he said in ^ tertain at tea this afternoon in, honor irue. Rev. H. B. -Mays ivill be present .early days of the Frank case that he v of Madame Dvaneport, who is receiv- seminary. The friends of the artists, and talk on his travels in the Holy had not wanted to get Beavers; 'and this regard. "r have never looked into 3 ing a cordial -welcome from her friends the patrons and friends of the school l them. I wouldn't care for anyone to 3 in the city, and Miss Catherine Glover, and others interested are ln%',ited. Land. . would -have got him had it been in his Atlanta's brilliant magazine writer, Noteworthy ^ features will be Mr. power.' - exploit mine. As an executive, I have. v3 who is afc present visiting relatives in Lindner's playing of the Mendelssohn Atlanta chapter, :STb. 57, O. E. S., will ;Nx>thing -would please us better than found Mayor Woodward doing a clean,' =5 ^ Price Today 64," and the "Ballade- hold its regular meeting thi.s evening sound, progressive work for the city,] the city. at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic temple. All to have 'Mr.,Woodward publish this let- and Saturday et Polonaise Concert,'' toy Vieux- members are urged to be present: ter. He has often threatened to do it. of Atlanta. . He -is- a capable man'^j ! temps. ^ Visitors from other chapters (extended manly and courageous, ah.d ho?- i.^ an i To Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey. We have awaited it anxiously. I think; invaluable asset toV a municipality like]' a cordial welcome. This meeting will however, he has good"political reasons : , Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chipley gave a be a social, o'ne, a program has 'been ours. ' . • I \ . beautiful dinner party last evening at Afternoon Bridge. in riot doing it." 1 '- their home on Wesley avenue in honor Mrs. Walter Prince Stanley will give arranged by 'Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, v "This is a model city—it is the most ' A new butterfly tongue model in 'patent or g'un^ of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. a^ small bridge party Monday after- chairman of entertainment committee. BULLETINS model I have ever seen. 1 have had • Guernsey,, of New- Yorlc. ^ noon at* her home on ttie Prado, inx occasion,' time a.fter . time, tc> observe .< nictal, with gray or^'fawn cloth whole ,<|iiarters. Replete A. business meeting of Agnes Scott its h 1 In their honor Mrs. Walter Howard compliment to, her guest, OMiss Flor- DEFENDED. . ..,.,,. , . ,. . , night life. I have seen only one' Kives. a tea this afternoon at the resi- ence . Brown, of New Haven. Conn., Alumnae association will :be held at This attitude of the Men and TReligion | drunken man, a negro, w^iopvas hoKI- ', with style newness, and any other dealer v^ould ask you dence of Judge and Mrs. Newmaij, and and for. 'Mrs. Robert Brodhead,- • of the college this afternoon at 3: and-. the previous antagonism '.between Mr. and Mrs. Ij\nton -Hopkins enter- Philadelphia, Pa,, the guest of Miss o'clock. ing an argument with a poUeeman. 1 . $4.50. because it -is really .worth it. Jet .ornament, \velt tain fou them at dinner tonight. __ Nan Stephens and Miss Daisy, "Martiix that organization and the mayor, shows not know the policeman. It might. . plainly that l^r. • Atkinson's, startling have been the chi'ef, for all 1 know. sole and French heels. ^ • ' FLOYD JAIL DELIVERY address has develpped^a lee^eiily inter- "Morally, Atlanta is the mijst orderly \ToMissLamb. > At Hotel Imperial. . _• _• esting political, as well as religious city of my knowledge. T really can't \ " *Miss Mattie Lamb returned yesteA ' The -weekly novelty dance >vill take PREVENTED BY SHERIFF aspect. , sec. what -more these men want (mean- '^rtay to Norfolk after spending a few- place at the Imperial hotel Friday, , -"Dr. Atkinson chaarger s that, your bul- ing the Men and Jlcl'igiou). 1 think j days -with her father, -yir. B. T. Lamb, evening .and many new novelties will letins are .lilbelouss,," Mr. Jackson was M. RICH & BROS. CO. at the Georgian Terrace. She was de- be- given, among them the silver lov- Rome, Ga., Febt-uary "25.—(Special.) v thei mayor has givon tiie city :m up- ! ' HgrhtfulJy- entertained in an informal ing cup for- t!he lucky dancing couple. Thirty negro prisoners confined in, the told. "Do. you consider any of them right, beneficial admirtist.ration. If 1 '• way. An exhibition of' "The Opera\ "Walte" "Floyd county jail -organized a mutiny so?" •'"-..'.- were in hi? place, T .woulil swear out a 52-56 Whitehall St. ^ On Tuesday Miss Lamb was the honor will be given by Robert J. Emory, as- "We \vo\fld have never published and en"dea\-ore1d I to escape yesterday writ for crivnjnal libel against the, per- . guest at G o'clock tea. at the Driving sisted by Mi6s Mildred1 D.ay. The dances morning-. The ' tore down the grating them in that case.-" he replied. rtub. Miss .Dortothy Tlarman the host- will 'be continued for several weeks. petrators of these serial advertise- ess. Miss Harman had as Iier guests . between their cells, und started for a , "Do you consider them unfair in ments. , • , - the younK ladies, in the house pavrty 'break \n the north wall of the prison any regard?" . • . - •| "They are libeloui?. • They arc. bad or whicli she was a 'tnember. given re- Mrs. Selman Hostess. by ^Y/hich five white vprisoners recently "Positively- not." - , . j advertisiiiL;-. The'r, originators nre ••oeritly -by Mr. F.dwin T. Lamb, Jr., and Mrs A James T. .Selmun was Hostess escaped. They seriously injured a ne-j Whereupon he went into detail to j mistaken. Thc\-' ure guod^ men; yll "Mr. Conkey Whiteliead at Helen-wood, at . an enjoyable "forty-two" p'arty Kro youth named Ware. a.nd beat him explain the authorship of each bulletin. I Uiav IK true, but they are aotin;v uu- Tenn. Miss Lamb. 'Miss Marion Atchi- Monday afternoon at her apartments Uaeh bulletin, is first written by Mr. son. Miss Rosalie Davis. . Miss Vir- in the WinturnvCourt. The decorations severely. The noise they made, ho-w- \v:se!y iir.cici- unwise plans': You .-\ and ferns were also used effectively. •back iiito their ceils with a' drawn' re- ligioiA. which is composed of .Dr. >C. . B. ont the inadvisability of these metli-j I On Wednesday Miss Rosalie Davis Miss Julia Stokes made top score. volver. ' - ' "\Vilmer. pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal ods; tho- damage thej- do the pom- m'unity.. ' ". • ^ . .Should' Encoiiragc Mayor. "The mayor, instead- of .bei'nr,- slan- dered by ,'gootl' . meiji', should! be en- couraged^ -by sound, • madly arid robust workers for the welfare of the/rminici- . ipality. Tou should discourage this sort of -wrong' advertising^ It is un- fair, to say the lea'st. : Instead of seek- ing to dismantle, as they certainly are] doing by . these tactics, they should' W work in harmony, co-operate, encour- age. The. mayor impresses me as Hie sort of man- who would work in utter accord with any movement contain- ing the spirit of municipal betterment. "Don't think I am knocking these is made of 1 good men. I am merely knocking | their unwise tactics. I want to show j then"! wher-and has held an unchallenged off the streets, .out of temptation. It ! would, give them something pleasant possible value for the\dimes and dollars to occupy their time. It would do leadership. - I • A . much to transform their habits. \, it -you spend. Economize by making glor- • -V • • • .. ' J- ' .•""-.'-'•':- • would be conducive to play, the one great sustaining element in all human iously delicious bread at home and Order a. pail of C9ttolene from^ your grocer today and use it lives. "Keep the"n from'ihell instead of let- eating lots of it instead of so much meat. in shortening, frying, or calke-making. Added to its splen- ting- them go and 'then try to bring them ba,ck. We need a municipal play- Economize by making SURE that no house with a contiguous performance: did results is its economy — you use one-third less, than of we (iced a .dramatic institution where i flour ever comes into your kitchen but our young people can learn, to play in-j any ordinary cooking fat Arrange with your grocer for a steutfc.of having to content the..isel.ves with watching others act.' We need ' amusement-^ Atlanta has 250 churches.\| regular supply. *' • V There" are too many. We are emerging from the antiquated religion that "for- bid pleasure and amusement. If we Write to our ^General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook are to have a sustaining religion, we must allow amusemenJ t and pleasure." book— "HOME HRL,PS"— free. Talks pt Ad "Men. l . l\ Prefacing his address. Dr. Atkinson i urys •"--' ' " " • ' '" - declared'that he had come before the Ad Men as a brother ad man, not simply | as a, parson, but'as "a man among you | who is as interested in the welfare, of i ...... • •- • , , - •.. - • - - - . Atlanta afe any other public-sniritert in- dividual.". His rtheme , was -----""Ad Men- , Gre.at and SmalL" I-Te pronounced the Jews as tlfe great- I est aff-men of Christianity, and pro- ' "Cotiolehe makes good cooking better " claimed his belief tbat this race 'had DISTRIBUTED BY invented the art. He recalled Theddore Hoosevelt as one of the nation's great-! est advertisers;" William Jennings CONE M. MABDOX, CO., Atlanta Bryan, President "Wilson and Billy Sun- I Bay as other renowned advertisers. ' A references were, replete Tirith hu-:* v
lEWSFAPESr SlEWS.PAPE.Rr D. 'A- :R.; Has Seen" in the city for sev- ;their wedding, trip to New: Orleans, eral weeks,, having -come for the ,.p. A. Cuba and Nassau. They .were the R.. conference -and remained for the u'esta ,of Mrs. O'Connor's sister, Mrs.- ON THE PUBLIC vORKS SOCIAL "Washington birthday celebration of the f tephens' Hook, who assembled to A chapter. • meet the^m at luncheon relatives and '•" \"' ''•-";-.. -V'-.":. ':-. '\' .•.',;'.'•:'. • V • - .- . ' • «»» • ', . ; a. tew, close friends. . "'..,, .AlbEtnyv N.- -4T.,u February 25.—the 1 state vc
r si EWSFA.PES Page Eight. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY,* FEBRtJARY 26, 1915. THE CONSTITUTION sacredness of the democratic prlnejipre?: .*»f.:; 1S«S. ', , equality of opportunity tt the school 'systehi EIGHT THOUSAND THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER are-involved. . . ' - . Thtb Holhiiic} Letter By ^cv.^/: Wilbur Chapman, D. f). WOMEN JOLZV JN MOVEMENT an Daily. Sunday, Tri-Weekly •; •--• Er ik A. Vanderiip compacted. lnto_a few THAN(REPUDIA TION. . '-'Jealousy is cruel; aa words information which had cosine to him CLAI^K HOWELL. v : 1 -ft*hJIe' Epjourning upon, the. Pacific coast FOR WELFARE OF SCHOOLS F«Jitor laA General Manager With tie partisan politics and the chronic . the "grave."—S." of Solo- mon, 8:6. and returning- thence to this .city by saying:. -•'",-- A Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson. municipal parsimony and short-sightedness that lie wasfpersuaded that the .people do .not 1 Albert Howell. Jr.. E. K. Black. H. W. Gradj£ • It -works "with blight-- Eight thousand women, representing- the the bulletin, and directions are g^ven- ta to yflbicb. now aim at the abolition of the city's Ing power in the life now ^maintain tlie same • attitude toward organized forces of the women of the city,' where'the aid can be had. business which' they -did hold 'for several Telephone Mala SOOO. normal training school for teachers, The of the ' offender. It in- 'pledged their support- to the welfare of TBe /Unemployed Women. - expressibly grieves, the years, and that what they now look |for is not hew legislation, but the repeal pf some the public schools • of Atlanta, when, yes- Mrs. Lumpkln also indorsed the wqrk^of Constitution \does not undertake to deal. one against whom the nc the committee frpm the Atlanta "VVoma'n's : of'the laws-which have In recent years been terday, a£ the semi-annual meeting of. * 1 But there are two be'drock t>rinciples in- offense is committed. " enacted. VThe same, though, Is contained in Atlanta Cltj; Federation of AVotnen's clubs, club looking to the heij^ of unemployed worn- , ..It has left.'.its-mark ' en, the federation subsequently passInR a set rolved in the issue that should and do .in- a few ^remarks' made by Judge E. H. Garj-, Mrs. Samuel Bumpkin presiding-, the City of resolutions sent'by the Atlanta Woman's^ upon the piges of .the whtf"ven.tu-red to say- that what Is now desir- v terest every citizen 'of Atlanta. •, Federation . im-ited to become a 'mem- club committee, putting Itself on record :IH Bible, and, like the trail able Is the. repeal of certain legislation which ber of its body the Atlanta School Imptove- working: for the establishment of. a munici- Is the city, going to hold itself up to the of the serpent, we trac-p ' has been found detrimental to business. meiit association, and indorsed unanimously pal employment • bureau for Atlanta, these its going-s 'on the pages Something of this kind was undoubtedly resolutions sent by the School Improvement resolutions signed by Mrs. William Pevscy, derision of the country toy breaking its in. President .Wilson's mind when he spoke of "holy writ: In the association as 'fallows: ( . • chairman. - , • ( moral obligation with the teachers it em- book of books we read to .the convention of the chamber of com- .Another movement heartily indorsed was merce of the .United States at its recent , .""Whereas, the efficiency" of the public ployed at the school for the full .term.of ten of- b ro t h e r arrayed meeting In Washington. • No part of his ad,- . school system of Atlanta is seriously expressed lii resolutions commending the ed- against brother, '" chil- threatened by the failure of the city to, ucational committee .of the Atlanta. Woman's months? v ' ^ . dress has .been so earnestly .discussed as , provid,e adequate accommodations for the club. Jlrsi Spencer Atkinson, cnalrman. urg- dren ag-ainst.j .parents, that portion in which he intimated that ."Children applying for admission; and . And are the people of Atlanta willing households divided, and REV. J. WILE UK-' if he can -be shown that combinations per- ' "Whereas, the lack of accommodation? ing upon the Aboard of education to incorpo- fected solely,for the purpose of maintain- has deiiied hundreds of children the stand- rate "in. the curriculum of the. grammar that a plant for the production of suitable lives wrecked. It. fairly CHAPMAN, D.t>. • ard. five and one-half hours' opportunity schools domestic ((science .for girls, arid man- eats away the heart of the one who is guilty' "ihs^ and increasing- our foreign trade are not teachers for the Atfantans of tomorrow shall . supposed \to be accorded to all the chil- ual training for boys. Mrs. Atkinson, spca'U- anfl is the sharpest cause of suffering for the in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, dren of the city; and iiig to the i-esolution., described, the a'ppoint- Eaterea at the postofflco at Atlanta *»_„• be 'dismantled for lack of a pitiful little one against .whom it is committed; It is one then lie.would be glacl to take such action, . "Whereas, the children thus forced^ to ineut. of the club committee by Mrs. McGov- . »econa-clasj> mall (matter. ' _ • of the most harmful failings in the world, • as seemed to him appropriate. At firgt, attend the double sessions are given only\ ern, the visit of the committee to the board $4,500? v the" impression prevailed with some of the four hours and, ^ what is worse, are' re- Jealousy is caused by a depreciation of. quired to attend to their School duties of education and councjl, and their continued , >•" POSTAGE BATESi one's self and. by lack of fair treatment of members at the convention that the presi- 1 . United States and Mexico. ." Those,are the only two "factors that really Veither very early in the morning- or very efforts in that direction. She explained the those pf whom we are jealous. Sometimes dent meant that when the supreme court late in the afternoon; ancl\ • plea of the eoifimittee, w-hich was that the JO to IZ-vmstf fc«P«»*. 1«S « *» count. As against, them technicalities and it is apparent because w e are tired, often passes upon this issue he will have received "W-hereas, these irregular and uncer- paper*. Set ** *° »«-»•*» paper*. So* v branches of training asked for were directly when we are sick, but as a rule when we the' information, that he is anxious to' get. tain hours are detrimental not only to in line. wl£h the girls' and boys' equipment f paper", Sc. _ | ' p'etty personal ^politics are dwarfed. ourselves are not rig-ht. " I .But, as the president's, utterance was metre . their- mental .development, but to their physical welt being: and' for life. \ A ATLANTA, GA,, February 26, 1916. - If the employer in private-life hired'a '- -"We are-jealous -when we ourselves know 'carefully'considered and discussed, it became .} Following the business meeting of the •at last the prevailing opinion ,that his mean- "Whereas, conditions- n,ot onlv in the man to work' fpr him In September -on that we have .fallen below the standard of Boys'- and the Girls' high- school -build-V organization an address of stirring interest . SUBSCItlPTIOJf ItA-TESl ''^ "' rigb,t living-. Jealousy comes when we brood ing- was as follows: ' The business men of ings, but also in the -gramma!- schools of on the subject of the "Cornell in the War By' Mail in the United, State* and Mexico. through into .June and, then, in February, over wcongs which, as a rule, are imaginary the United States are of the • opinion that this city threaten a congestion t!iat will Zone'" was delivered by Mrs. Ralph C. Npr- ^ (Payable invanaaly in atlvanc*.) and not real. combinations are essential if we are to main- paralyze the entire system, if not soon ton. 'l 1 mo. 6 mo. ' ^ 12 mo. blithely discharged that employee, tup act THE CURE: tain and increase our foreign trade. < There "> remedied;, therefore,, be it "Resolved, That we, representing- the ', 'On the platform with Mrs. Lumpkln at would .be .outright breach of contract. * Make the most of your own life. Fight is, however, a .difference^ of opinion respect- School l.mprovenient association and the the meeting were the officers of the fed- youi> failings,- multiply your. virtues. -.Make ing the relation of; the Sherman anti-trust motherhood o£ the city generally, Je-\ eration, including Mrs. Oscar' Parmalee and v S^*: 'If: 11 ou That is the position Atlanta is about to -law to combinations of that kind. Some ar.e. > ,Tri-Weekly ...... ---- .- . . - — • ' \ the world ashamed because it ca n sav y .no evil rnand that something be done to protect Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith; also Mrs.,E. L. Con- v assume toward'the teachers in (the city nor- thing; against you. , persuaded that the. Sherman law does not our public s.chdola and to restore tUem By Carrier, . . at least to the former basis of adequate nally and Mrs. Woods White, former presi- In Atlanta. So cents per month or is centa Treat the one of whom- you are Jealous- prohibit such combinations. Able lawyers dents; Mlse-Rosa Woodberry, repreeentinij s mal, who went to work in September with accommodations without^whlch no sound per week, Outside at Atlanta, 69 cent* per Think -kind things of him, render, him .some confess, that they are unable to give any development 'is possible. the State Federation, and Mrs. Wllllem Law- month or It-i-ehts per weeli. __ ___ the understanding "that their employment special service,-say'more:good things about opinion respecting the attitude of the su-' "For the purpose of Effecting such or- son Peel, .an honor guest. him. There Is no one so far fallen but there i>reme court -when this issue las,brought to ganization as may be necessary to .further J K. lIOLi.li>A3C. Constitution Bulldlny, continued through" the school year. Welcomed as .the "baby organization" of; •ole Advertising Managter for all territory Is in him some virtue of which he may the attention, of the court. If It ever is. In \this movement, the . chairman of \tlii3 the City Federation was the Atlanta School speak. ' . - - .. . , any event, not .less than two years proba^bly v meeting- is hereby authorized to appoint outside Atlanta. '' s . • _ • t It is all the worse, In\that the contract an executive „ commi^tfcs of twenty-five improvement association, of which Mrs. K. v Here is a good prescription—fill it. .take must pass between tl\e beginning of pro< Li. VTallcer is acting president. The spe- The address of the WafhlngtoW Bureau Is is not a written but a moral one. it, keep on taking- it until you are set free: .ceedingg in the supreme court to determine woihen, representing the various wards No. 1727 S Street^ N. W.. Mr. John Corrtsan. of the city, to , which committee is re- cific purpose *• qf the organization is the' "Get right rvyith God." . * this question and the delivering .of the fe'rred for auch time and place as in its welfare or- the public school system of At- Jr.. staff correspondent, in charge. ( . v "V^e have had^ many kinds-' of publicity court's opinion. . - . • . judgment it ma1y think best a call for a laiua, ami its principle is co-operative. l}t THE CONSTITUTION" IB on sale In New that w.ere good for Oils city. But the kind What President Wilson is now believed to further ~ meeting , • or the taking yof such rejiresents the parent and home interest in 1 'further steps as it may deem wisest to Tork. city by a p. in. the «lay after issue. It that advertises it as breaking faith 'with it»v have had ..In mind is that he would gladly the school system. can be had: Hoisting's Newsstands, Broad- accomplish the end set forth in these hear expositions from Vesponslble business resolutions." * Its. organization will begin through!, the way and Foi»ty-3icon take a ride in TVillle's chua- view of such combinations is of merit'he organized, .in all thdt it undertakes for A solution of the desperate educational prob- from the high school is to deny the child a may b.e persuaded to recommend to congress -• the betterment of the" public schools of chug- cart! Oil, rain, you spoil this life of our city, and • we hope its efforts will ( (Fom The Baltimore Sun.), v that there be such amendment of the S'i.->^. have the approval and co-operation of There are some bright rays to illuminate ^ lems of 'Atlanta. ' - •. " . square deal and the teacher a square deal. vmlne, you malce me Wail and sob! The sun man law as will permit these combinations "should-have to pay a line for loafing on its the board of education: and most cor- the darkness, despair and desolation of the That is the substance! of the story told Instead of abolishing or crippling the nor- Job!" Raid Gladys Mae Rebecca, "Hoots! to be'made. 1m, that way the Issue would dially invite .the association to become war. It Is related In the dispatches 'that a no longer exist- If congress approved the V a. member of the City Federation." \ Frenchman In prison in Germanv, learning mal, its work should be gradually extended, This^ weather can't be beat! It's just tlie Previous to acting upon the resolutions in our local columns of the action of the stuff for men and brutes', and also for the recommendation so that there -would need to that his mother was dying, wrote to. the em-\ to bring under its beneficent influence, every be no appeal to the supreme court. A of the School Improvement association the executive board tof the Qity Federation of wheat. What more couldTanyohe desire than City- Federation p'assed a resolution rela- peror begging leave to g» to h,er bedside and teacher in the city. f suoh a day as this, when*on,e can sit before President and Kim Listener*. tive to conditions in-the public, schools as pledging his-honor that he would return to Women's Clubs 'in not only indorsing the For the lack,"or alleged lack, of $4,000 the fire, and read, in perfect bliss? The Some of th'oae who took\ paijt in 'the follows.• - . Germany by the first of March. The kaiser*- music of the blessed rain, as on the roof it l at once grave ..orders for the release of the is rich Atlanta going to practice repudiation meeting .at Washington of the. United States City-Federation Resolutions. t 'program and resolutions of the School im- falls, should soothe away our every pain, Chamber of Commerce are speaking now -of 'prisoner on the terms he poposed. Th« and heal our harness galls. I like the suii- "Whereas, the Atlanta City Federation frenchman departed and -was with his moth-1- provement association, but in inviting the of the stingiest sort and place Hts children the general impression made upon the mem- —" stands for all that is humanitarian and at a disadvantage with tire children of other shin.e when it gleams on hill and bosky dell, bers of the organization by the president's '.V non-political; and; er when she died, and then he^ kept -faith an,I members of that association to affiliate as but when the rain g-ets wet and streams, t address. It seemed to many of. them that , • ."Whereas the fact that a \child is • Che went back to his prison. It, Is pleasant u> cities? , . •*,.'-' • .» like \that just as well." Then Gladys Mae the ^president' Is gradually abandoning the njost" sacred and important trust of both see that the kaiser In the midst of the vast active members with the federation. Rebecca took the Uplift Magrazoon, and" in political • transcendentalism which was so father and mother; and responsibility and toll with which he is ' the cosy ing-lenook enjoyed the afternoon: "Whereas, \the fact that home influence charged takes time and thought for sin-h There is not a note of politics,, meddling conspicuous a mental condition of his in the and educatipn are.the two factors that while Sarah Jane, with gloomy, mind, looked first year of his presidency. So, also, It is acts of mercy and human kindness as thi.«. f OK GEORGIA PRODUCTS. forth at g-usty shO'\£Brs, and, in a manner make for good or for bad citizenship; President Lincoln did many »uch things in or interference in the movement now most refined, she 'cussed the dragginig hours. said that if President Wilson Is able to "Resolved, That we, the women of \In arranging a plan whereby it will un- bring his ideas -which are a form of tran- -, the Atlanta City. Federation of Women.'s the civil rsvar, bringing upon himself from ' launched.-: It is simply' the thrusting of- scendentalism into full sympathy -with facts, clubs, approximately 8,000 in number, rec- time to time the censure of^ those who- wani- dertake to market the apples, cantaloupes, , ognizing- that many of our public school ed.war to fie the( worst kind of hell for.thu 8,000 woman-power to the task' of insuring accurate knowledge, profound understanding buildings are Inadequate \and insanitary, melons and other fruits and vegetables of of'' th'e'-'-principles anfl^. methods which have south. . " 1 BARBED WIRE. and the equipment insufficient, offer our ,a square deal for the children of Atlanta. Georgia, in addition to peaches, the Georgia . By GEORGE FiTCH, characterized American business v-llfe-"so far , . co-operation and pledge our untiring ef- SUPPORT KiratWG'S CONTBNTiFoTV. \ Author «f(. "At GpqU .Oljl as that has been influential. In .bringing forts to. the boa;rd of education in every ^ There will ensue a^ campaign of education Fruit Exchange has made la substantial con-" prosperity to the United States," then he will \ effort, they, may make for the betterment (F'lvom The Boston Globe.) : • - of our 'public schools in-Atlanta, and do Prominent Englishmen .are still disctiBS- tributlpn toward the solution of the v state's be revealed as'one of- the. master minds of and the rest will- be up to- council, the board Barbed wire was invented . in Illinois' public life in the United\ States! „ One com- most * earnestly request that they , make Ingr seriously Rudyard Kipling's declaration agricultural problem , this year. Already many years aso, by a man whose descend- such repairs and changes in the building1 s that "for all our, long, faces, we are the V of education and the women of Atlanta co- ment made by 'a lawyer of ability was this: : as} to Insure the health and safety of - our only genuine humorous race on earth." work is on -foot to perfect Belling contracts ants-now belong to the first families, and "H"President Wilson can now bridge the children." . ' • . operating to bring the facts before the .city v can buy fiew automobiles whenever they feel chasm between idealism and practical, thor- The following supplementary resolution^ Meanwhile, the" soldiers at the front are do- for these products at the. 180 cities in which Ilka It. - Ing something.\to support Mr. Kipling's con- ; : ough as well as "profound information, he bearing upon public^ educational matters and tention. One British officer, finding the eii- authorities. v v . . the exchange last year marketed- peaches." It \ takes a humbla little 'thing to alter will make for himself endurljtag1 fam« and Introduced by Mrs. Nellie Peters (Black, were Keography and society, and turn erov,ern- v emy missing at a point where he was to lenU 4 meeting .of the mothers and patrons If it encounters the same success in market- gain for the, people great successes." unanimously passed: \ ments over and over. Mosquito netting dug This Is an Impression ' which J'som» of an attack, exclaimed: "T hope nothing's hap- ing Georgia's surplus of other produce, as the Panama canal; the cotton gin made Other Resolutions. pened to the blighters!" and a raw yeoman generally of the schools of Atlanta was those, and possibly all, who heard^ his - ad- sentry, when aelced by his officer what lir; indicated, It will- add materially to the reve- clothing cheap and plentiful for the whole = dress received not only from tils spoken "Whereas, we -are all deeply sensible of l 1 the need of more room for the children of would do if he saw five battleships "steam- called a few weeks'- ago at Carnegie library nues of the farmers of the state. • World, and^the barbed wire fence turned the words, but 'from a certain mystic'attitude embarrassingly great west into a feed lot school 'age in. Atlanta, especially of the Ing across the' field," answered promptly: to \dlscuss^ the impasse toward which the In co-operation with, the Georgia Cham- for which there Is no language which serves first three grades; be It "Sign the pledgre, sir." v for the cattle of America.. more greatly to persuade than does unan- ' "Resolved. That the City Federation of schools were drifting. So overwhelming ber of Commerce, the exchange will do its -When the .white man had cleared the In- swerable argument. . \ . Women's 'clubs respectfully suggest to dians and ,buffalo off the >.prairies, arid had THE3 "IVOIjTES OF WAR. utmost throughout Georgia to encourage, the 1 the members qf the school board the ex- •was the response to the, call that the meet- run a railroad across them,' he scratched his Hcnl Conarentlbn, Now .Prevail*. . pediency and practical utility of con- (From The Chicago News.) production of such crops as It can "handle ; head in perplexity. They.were too big to be Not only • In the movement of wheat..frpm necting: a four-room bungalow building Alreadj' the war has "brought Mjnrk iiin ing had to be transferred to the auditorium to relieve the situation ,oC the lower •superstitions of the .middle ages, werewolves to form suitable territory and -instruct the the harvest fields to the markets and from' 1 j grades wherever it is most needed. We and §rnoujs(be'ing reported ftrom various jm.i t« of^ the ^ Congregational church. At, that the export cities is there now. real -conges- ireel that under the present financial con- fanners of that territory how" to- properly tion, but that condition is characteristic' of Europe. DoubtlesB, dragons willl iappe;i:-. dition this will be a happy solution of the ere long, if,-the war continues. rrhe vt'siM.. meeting , the . School - Improvement associa- grade, pack and assemble, such -products in of many of the American manufactories trouble. 1 1 "Whereas, a special' resolution wag re- world/being but materialized thought form;-. carloao lots. . • • • which have received large Orders frc\m the 1 tion was formed. Resolutions were adopted belligerent and neutral, nations. Tt is com- ceived' from Mr. Price, the'•commissioner when the thought forms ai-e horrible th«> " It is ^.essential with vegetables! canta-; of agriculture; Dr. \Soule, of the ,Stftto manifestations will assume a consistent monly said in the financial district that M.he ; Agricultural college, and other^,distin- reciting the deplorably crowded conditions corporation of which Charles M. Schw'ab is. shape. And as war Is a more terrible form loupes, and products other than peaches, guished gentlemen, 'asking for tlie co-op- of delirium than mania a potu, or the deliri-^ •m the publio schools, emphasizing the con- president would now be congested by reason ' orerati'on of the Georgia Fedpration v that they be assembled In carload lots and of W6men\s clubs. Vand .presented at the um ,of drunkards, of course, the menagerie of .the overflowing business it has under- • • rifying. '. . ' the plan of the exchange. v Where assem- of orders to the capacity of its plants. There ciency of the high schools, and that forced. were in seVeral of the offices of the large "Whereas, this resolution was acted bling centers are lacking, it is urged that . upon - most favorably anc-, in .fact, \re-. discrimination in hours of instruction in the corporations in this city now actively occu- ceived with great enthusiasm;'therefore, (From1 The Boston Transcript.) growers form co-operative agencies -arid get pied with filling foreign orders strong evi- be it "Pa, why does corn pop?" grammar schools in the form of double ses- in touch either with the Chamber of Com- dence of the-danger , of congestion. For "Resolved, That the City. Federation of instance, one of the'large industries re- Women's clubs do hereby pledge them- "Well, you. ,s.ee, -the starch polygons aro sions. v Theyl; resolution's call, for a standard merce or the Fruit Exchange. • - selves to Interest as many persons as of such a nature as' to facilitate expansion ceived by cable a proposition for commodities possible in the subject- of farming, gar^ and render it explosive, in character; there \ teaching day. As it is now, there are many It is estimated that every year hundreds with the proviso that they were to be de- dening, planting' trees,- flowers and shrubs Is a fracture of a particle along its two livered at a certain fixed time. Had the of thousands of dollar^' worth of perishable to make a beautiful and productive ,Geor- nadii, the endosperm, swelling very, coniider- grades in the white schools alone whose order been taken, the plants of this com^ '•gia. If ^ ... • ably, the peripheral portions cohering with products go £o waste on Georgia farms simply pany would have been congested. On the V "Resolved, That we will end,eavor ', o scholars receive only four hours of instruc- have a good-delegation present at the ag- the hull, but the fractured quarters turning for lack of machinery to market them. The "Canned him to back oil In great imitation." following day a similar order came from back 'to meet below the embryo—^why, my^ across the sea and * it was'al»o necessary -to ricultural rally for this district to be tion as against the standard^ five and one- same condition, or one parallel, existed some held at the courthouse in Decatur on son, where are you going?" useful. It would have taken all the carpen- decline it. The aggregate of these two or- March 3, at 10 a. m. Be it further "I'm going: to toll ]itt!« sister." half hours prevailing in the other grades. years ago with reference to peaches in Geor- ters in America to fence them in. For 'many ders represented $160',000 and payment for the ^'Resolved, That the civic committees of years cattle men\ operated ranches as large as commodities would have been made on the our1 clubs Obe requested ,to ask permission ' . The action of the federation's executive gia. At the end of a bumper year with EPIDEMIcTcfl!' FO1.1.Y. Belgium^ -or thereabouts, with shotg-uns for date of the delivery of them to the steam- . of the owners of vacant lots to allow (From The Baltimore American.) 'small returns or actual losses, many grow- boundaries, but the method iwas wasteful. It ship. But this Industry -is now operating them to be planted; free of chargp, as \ board now places the power of the City. gardens by those who may be willing to In Kansas a bill has been Introduced In ers were so discouraged as to contemplate reduced the . already scanty population, .and to the capacity of its plants, and If this ca- cultivate them for their benefit,." ;* the interests ^of pure complexions, forbidding Federation^ of "Women's Clubs, 8,000 strong it didn't keep the cattle from straying- into pacity were doubled, the plants would not going but of business. It was then -upon Program of Meeting. the use of powder, cosmetic, false hair, etc!) in membership, back of an indorsement of other ranches, and producing complications be too large. • . - - by women und.er forty years of age. In Den- the, initiative of The Constitution that the which were usually settled by the coroner. From various^ places in New (^England Dr. Bricker, of the Christian church^ the resolutions passed by several hundred. ver a curfew ,law for chickens and rabbits Georgia Fruit Exchange was formed, and Then Colonel Blwood came forward with his corns reports that the maniifactuVirig plants opened the meeting with prayer, and the has been introduced. In Boston legislators V barbed wire fence, a neat and unostentatious are now being operated to their full 'capac- president announced as the introductory fea- women at the first meeting of the School since: then the peach industry in Georgia has are entertaining bills to tax bachelors, to contrivance, which, when rubbed against by ity and there Is no lack pf •e'miployment in ture a memorial tribute to the late Mrs. Sal- -abolish hay fever and to prohibit doctors Improvement association, -and In .making been upon a sound commercial basis. a restless -steer, ran a wire spine into his thes^i towns for any who are competent to lle Chase Pattillo, founder of the City Fed- and dentists from ig-rowirig hair on their work in the plants. If orders recently of- that body a * part- of the federated organiza- / There is no reason way the exchange hide, and caused, him to back off in great eration, i This consisted of loving*'resolutions faces. Kvidently the fool legislator Is In his agitation. •'_.'- ' fered had been accepted, then some of the written by Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, and glory an'd has broken but like an epidemic tions these 8,000 organized .women pledge cannot do for the other perishable products After the -barbed wire fence came, the 'plants would have broken down by reason passed by the body, and a letter containing to make the country wonder where all the rest was easy. Several million miles of fence their influence to secure an end of the con- of the state what it has done for peaches. of congestion or else it would have been nec- a be'autiful tribute to Mrs. Pattillo from fools come. from. went up bver the prairies, and the corn essary to cancel -contracts. Mrs. Frances Fort, Brown; first president of ditions that menace, the efficiency of the It must b<^ emphasized, however^ \that in raiser began to go west, where he could In this second week of February there the % City .Federation, and the neighbor and MAKING, T1IIS BOY USEFUL. order to obtain the best results there must raise four times as much corn per drop of, are evidences that great as are the demands friend of Mrs. Patillo, ~ ( (From The Chicago Journal.) ' \ " schoolsAtoday, and that even moVe definitely v be free co-operation between the farmer, the 'perspiration, and at the same timeV could which have been made upon tlie United' Mrs. Lumpkin then briefly reviewed the Chinese women may> lack some of the menaces their future. keep it out of his neighbor's cattle. Nebraska States -for foo*d, fiber and manufactured com- general work of the City Federation, stress- privileges accorded to their sex in more exchange j and the State Chamber 'of "Com.; and Kansas became corn and wheat fields, modities, these afre^ to be increased, the pre- ing vthe fact that the federation is a. clear- modern .countries, but they have .others pe- These more than 8,000 Atlanta women l merce. ' and the United States grew greater with sumption being that the increase will con- Ing house for the eighty-odd organizations culiarly their own. Forc Instance, when a ares asking nothing unreasonable. They are much enthusiasm.- - . ' ... , . tinue for the rest of this calendar year at belonging to it, and that the success \of the Chinese lady encounters a mudhole she Barbed wire is now passing gradually out least. ."We.may.be jcompelled to hold up a City .Federation ^depends upon the activity beckons to any small boy In sig-ht. The ,boy, - . asking simply that the school system ba There appears to be no substitute for the of use on the farm, becaus'e it 'is regarded halting hand, saying to -.would-be .customers of the individual clubs .comprising: the fe'd- gets down on his hands-and knees in ,.the as too .cruel. Nothing disarranges a fine placed upon a basiEjj of uniformity. That submarine. '••.'' in foreign nations, "We have reached our erat;ed b'ody. mud and the lady uses him. as a footbridge. milch, , cow so distressingly as a reckless capacity for.,production "and unless _jrpu are She mentioned" as one of the general She is required to give him a small cola ter •there shall be a seat for every child that has -scrap -with a barbed wire fence. However", willing to wait until orders can .convenient-,, works of the federation that wnlch. had been hls^servlce. • • \ • o thisf does nQt in the least disqualify It for the right to apply. That there shall be a If the German submarines are "to be ly be filled, yoii will be compelled to-look done during the winter in\- the interest of ( military purposes, and shiploads of barbed elsewhere for ' the commodities which you the .playgrounds-for Atlanta children,' white "••CAPTAIN OF THE TBAM.»l square deal for every child, which is impos- called "eea-wasps," it is the business of the wire are going to Europe every -weeft to seek." ;' HOLLAND. and colored,' and urged all organizations to (From The Florida T.imesr\Unibn.) allies to extract the sting." ' be used in making the lot of the Common work for eighteen playgrounds for white ;The Tampa Tribune notes the coming of 4J sible while hundreds- of them-ar^ receiving soldier, more undesirable. After a * fair- children and five for the negroes. "Colonel Henry .Watterson, America's fore- ' only four hours of instruction against' the haired, pink-cheeked boy has fought and Germs Hide for Fifty Years. j She ^.mentioned the necessity for the fur- most newspaper man." ^Here's to him, buk Ifsome reporter could invade Spook-land, cralwled through half a. mile of barbed wire Ither work of the' women for the patronage although he was a soldier once 'and is to be standard five and one-half hours, and even entanglements with machine guns in -front (Yoik .(Pa.) dispatch to ' The Philadelphia an interview with Napoleon right -now would of home products, indorsing the movement honored for having been a soldier, the char- then that four hours or part of it given in of hini, disgrace in the rear, and sharp steel ,".; ,.V. . ' -. .' ' Record.) " • ' of the national -women's organization looking acter he now bears Is enough distinction make corking reading. . stickers all over, him, he Is likely to think; .- ..A -fatality which .has strangely ^repeated to patronage^ of honie-ma4e wares and prod- without a military prefix. Let Him be Henry the afternoon when the child is lagged and harxlly of Providence, because it did not :j.tseW a'fter, the passage of a half century in ucts. She Commended the activity of the Watte'rfwii, America's foremost newspaper > make him a kind-faced inuley cow, belviha K r 1 unreceptive. One advantage of the ending of the war "Raymond 'Miller's Fawn Grove house was Atlanta Woman's club, and asked Mrs. A. 1'. man, Kentucky's prophet and adviser-in- woven wire fence, far from war's harms. today attributed; by health authorities ami Coles to explain briefly the work of the chtef to the aoutb, the Captain of our Team. The organized women of. Atlanta have wouUI be the passing of -the necessity of attending physicians to diphtheria germs industrial committee of the club, of which I V ^ \ ~ ' A CENSUS OK HUSBANDS. never yet failed to attain any important end .pronouncing those Russian names. i "which liafl" lurked in the walls during the Mrs. Frank Neely is chairman. • ilrs. 'Neelv Rat Slays Rattlesnake. long interval. ." • • • is also chairman-of the federation industrial (From The Baltimore American.) V they sought. Their participation, in the (Clifton (Ark.) dispatch- to The New York -Fifty years ago diphtheria broke out in'a .committee. Mrs. Coles explained that, among Of ^31,000,000 females over ten years of " • _ •'••'. • . World;}. ' ^\ - ' • - . age In the United 'States, 24.000,000 are 'en- campaign that '-led to the success- pf the Politics in Atlanta of: the board variety family which previously -owned the property' the. practical, things accomplished by the is just one scrap after another. . • .Herman Aaa-s, a farmer living near .here: and Kad caused several deaths. Shortly be- committee' was the publication at a. cir- gaged in hDmemaking, according to a gov- $3,000,000 bond issues, and innumerable other recently caught eleven large rattlesnakes fore the present !outbreak Miller decided to, cular or bulletin, .which was to be , dis- \ ernment,blilletih.A Now let us have a census * •' k alive, .which he had field i!n captivity. "At the'' have the walls of the hou^e papered, and a' .trlbuted amonlg the \wdmen '.6t industrial of-'husbands t|o learn, how many are' making. • civic and public movements,, is ^historic. f The eugenists hajre never yet improved" same, time lie trapped -a large rat, which.he heavy coating 9 whitewash-was "scraped', centers in the city, telling- them where to good. .. .. ^ : And they are not going to fall where matched in battle,against one of the shaies away and this: refuse thrown into a heap go; ,for information and assistance along on Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes' formula for in an inclosed bdx. A battle:raged for some outside. Warm.' damp weathW followed and"; many lines, especially that pertaining- to- 7(0. LOST MOTJOX. • . v , ^uniformity In the public school system, the (From The Columbia State.) living to a rtpe old age, and that, was: minutes, at the conclusion of which the.,rat supposedly revived germs from the previous health. ,With the.cliriics there are in Allan- 1I1 came out best, putting his antagonist' to- epidemic, which had been imprisoned Under, '*« '*v.A A *« «« «A. nH i- ' . • • "Wil** l , xtti^Takee weeiWeetk *.two %jeGect A^VUUQLoadeUd **t efficiency of the school system itself, the "Choose your parents carefully." ta there is no reason why .any dependent Charleston." We knojtv several brethren wio deatli. •' - - -. , ..--. .. .- ' . ' -:-.. . ., -the whit«wa»l». ;•.-•" person who is ill should go unaided, explain* , once managed It adequately In half «n b»mr.
/VSPAPERr Page Ten, 0?HE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ^EBRtfARY 26,
but he is regarded as a very -sick man. nance- .which increased" his salary;. His trict 'will be held here Thursday, -ers' State .bank at Haxtoii, Colo., was MAYOR Of SAVANNAH Since hi* recent critical Illness, Sphysicians have protested several March. 4, -under the 'auspices of the .ahotv and killed" by a robber late today GIRL' TRAVELS NEARLY Mayor Davant^ positively refused tto. tinted to his remaining .'at his office State College , ot Agrricul^ur.c, the Fed-i vrhen he attempted to snatch a revolver HAS SERIOUS RELAPSE fdllo\t° the advice of his physician to any length of time, but he has' man- erated Woman's Clubs and -the -state from a'shelf in the vault he had been THOUSAND MILES TO WED go out of the city for a month or two. aged to, argue them out of their posi- department; of agriculture. Some of ordered to open. .The robber escaped Savannah, ,Ga., February, 25.—^(Spe- Savannah,-.Ga., February 25.—(Sper - Coming to the city hall, for a few tion. . • • • .-, '". : * ' --'-\ .- the leading speakers' of the state- are with what cash he could r gather up, cial:)—Traveling nearly a thousand clal.)—Mayor Davant,. iiyhpse heart at- hours each day has grow.n to be a listed on the program. -.'.-'"- ,-• •, but was surrounded and captured after miles to be married is \vliat -Hiss Ger- tack a month: ago' came nea'r killing habit with him, and of recent days, he a brief chase by a posse. He gave his trude Siegel, of Indianapolis, has done. him, had a serious relapse; last, night has been back, in the old routine of Rally at Commerce. ' name as Jay Thompson. ; i She arrived in Savannah this morning, and. his friends and physicians are his- worlc. .... , , • •Commerce, Ga., February 25.—(Spe- , Robber Kills Cashier. and was married in the parlor of th. ravely concerned about htm. His cpn- He 'has put in *-ery nearly the re- cial.)—The, agricultural .and industrial Sterling, Colo., February 25. — John' In 1913 Japan exported raw silk val- Savannah hotel. Her spouse is J. C. f ition Was somewhat : improved today, quired number of hours under the Ordi- rally of the ninth' ^congressional dis- Briinke, assistant cashier of the Farm- ued at $94,080,614 Murnan, 'of Savannah. Mayor's Alleged Connection Witli Street Gar Company Is Investigated.
Mayor James G. Woodward's .promise to maiKe things lively at the crematory hearihg when he got on the stand, Was carried out at the sessiion, on Thurs- day. •>..'. When Attorney George iSpence. rep- Vesentirig 'the Destructor, company, tried to 'get the mayor to answer questions which appeared to him, tp be insinua- tions that he was In some way con- nected with the Georgia Railway and Power company, the "fur began to-fly," air. Spence began to "ask the mayor If. he was not employed by the com- pany as renting agent and the answer was. snapped ba.ok:, • ' "Ko, and neither you nor any one else can make any such insinuations. I brand them'as fajse." ' ;. •• : Mr. Spence notst asked if he wasn't employed by the A., B. & A. railroad and wasn't that company under the control of the same men Vwho were at the head of the power company. The reply tip this by the mayor was that he had represented the Atlanta Terminal company for thirteen years. "How' much rent do you collect?" asked the lawyer. "That's none of your business," snap- ped back the mayor. .All of this evidence was ruled out by Master Frank' Callaway. * Mayor Woodward then began to get in some hot shots by stating that when officials of the Destructor company called ex-Alderman James B. -Everett out of tne council phamber Juet as a vote on the crematory was about to be taken, a "dirty piece of .-work was done." He intimated that he could drag 'in other officials if he wanted to. The.storm seemed to have blown over by the time session adjourned. JUDGE TELLS WHY HE PLACED A BAN
ON BAD LANGUAGE •"'-. • -• W \ • • • • ' :- ^' " . ' ' -
"That Constitution story aboW my barcing bad language in my court is all right and irue," stated Recorder Johnson to a reporter Thursday after- noon. "You see, I want ladies to come down and see hpvv> we do business, and how can a lady' sit in court and listen nnouncement of to such .foul and blasphemous words „ as some \Vitnesses put in the mouths, of defendants. It is really too shock- ing for a .sensitive man. Yes, sir, I vhave put a ban 011 it.'" Asked why he took, such action, the recorder replied: "I hvave be'en thinking for some time about cleaning up things'a little and a few days ago a lady came down with an escort, to see a police' matinee and one of those Darktown negroes began to rattle off a lot ,of the"worst things I ever heard. Well, sir, that lady just Annual Clearance Sale of put her face down in her hands and her fingers in her ears and ran. What else could she do? Keep on telling the .good 'people that they can c'orrte and see us without being shocked." EXAMINATION FOR AGRICULTURISTS HP HIS is your supreme* 6pportunity to choose your piano or player piano where the stock is the largest, • The United States civil service com- * quality the highest and prices the lowest. ; This clearance event exceeds all former, scales in impor- mission announces that all persons wishing to stand an examination Cor tance to the public. Here is an .opportunity to secure both grand and upright pianos of the most celebrated agriculturists, which, is to bo held v jMarch 23, must apply to the secretary ni&kesv Many player pianos of standard make are also included in this unparalleled opportunity. (Every of the civil boardN in several cities including Atlanta. - piano is guaranteed to be in perfect playing order, Prices^; are lower than heretofore named in Atlanta for Those passing the examination will be eligible for service in. the field and instruments of equal value. We simply must ha^e room for our spring stock now arriving,, and selling v the duties of this position w-ill he to conduct .investigation's on the cost of .. figures have been arranged with that urgent'neieelsity in mind A i '•.... c-rop production, \to-make farm man- agement surveys' and to conduct other investigations relating, to all phases of .farm economics in connection with .the general farm management investifra-l tions. . ,. Special Inducements on Used Player-Pianos .No eligible*! \vere secured at the ex- aminations last December. The sala- Ludden & Bates.: $375 Corl . . .;, . ^ .$285 ries range from,,$2,500 to $i!.000 a year. • . • . \ Kohler...... $275 Cadillac $325 I V . , PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Farrand, C. C. .. .495 Ludden & Bates . 375 Lester . . . . ,,.. . 425 Lindenberg . . . 398 ( \ FOR ORGAN CONCERT Armstrong. .\. . 365 Newton . . ... 290 Ludden & Bates . 425 Weiler...... 265 City Organist Edwin Arthur Kraf-t has announced the following prograiri' for the free Sunday afternoon concert at 3:30 o'clock, at , the Audltorium- A'rmbry: • ,,. 'Ms, Special I nducements on iiUsed Upright Pianos '"Marche Religieuse'\ (Alex GuilmaWit), ^«i _,.___• - * . ' ^ •• . •' . ^^ ^^f^ , i "Rbmanza in D". (Horatio W. Parker), "Andante Gi-azioso" (Gaston M. 1'eV Kimball . ... . $ 98 Sohmer ...... $110 thier). Overture to > "RIenxl," by re- Harvard ...... $128 Behning . :•.. . . ; $65 quest, (RichardV Wa,grner), "Cantilene" (James H. Rogers;, "Benediction Nup- Haddorff . .... 198 Estey ...... 76 Jos. Schmidt & Co. 136 Estey . . . . . \ . 85 tiale" (Alfred Hollins), "Tocatta in .D Minor" (Gottfried Federlein), "Spring Kline ...... 149 Keller Bros. . . .78 Song" (Will C: Macfarlane), "Scherzo Beethoven ... . 98 Corl . ;-.'.' .... . 138 SyVnphonique Concertarite" (William l Bishop ...... 135 Vaulkes). Brewster ...... 175 Sterling ...... 68 Haines Bros. . . . 165 Fischer . . . ; . . 235 Chilton . .1. . . 128 Smith & Nixon . 225 LARGE CROWD HEARS M Harvard ...... 138 Kingsley . . ... 185 READING BY POWERS Cote ...... 138 Philharmonic . . 168 Elgin...... 125 l Kingsbury.. . . . 105 teland Powers' reading from "David Fischer ...... 79 Kline ...... 98 Story
\ \ CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, <3A., FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 26,. 1915. Page Nine
present at some fetages and not at; be appointed when Judge ., Emory:- f other stages." j , ' '• -r .: .Speer"s office-Is vacated. It was also The chief .justice questioned Mr. ; agreed that the senior: circuit judge o'f Marshall as to whether Frank was the -fifth circuit should divide the GEORGIA JUDGE MEASURE v IfADEROF not in reality heard at length* testified j work In 'the district so long as two CASE OPENS in his own behalf and was present in, judges i^shall serve. V the courtroom throughout the trial, ex- | a Pig a Year cept when the verdict was rendered. The chief i Justice seemed toi take the ; IN DANGER OF FAILURE position that the due process of law : INDUSTRIES OF FRANCE guaranteed by title constitution did not involve'all thev common law practices • •-; • v——. : .•'•"-.^-f RECOVERING ACTIVITY regarding a trial by jury. Conferees Unable to Reach! Entertainments Are Planned To Grow Into a Hog In Louisiana, his native state, he said Paris'; February 25.—Investigation s Agreement on the Cullop i by the minister of labor show • that f or W. (G. Lee and 'for Louis- Marshall Presents the activity of French industries and that* juries returned majority" instead Amendment. •. ,, I commerce has recovered to a- large '.ex- Dan L. Cease. C. Bjit when-.you.get the hog, you've got Side of Defense, and the j of unanimous verdicts. He asked Mr. tent since (the first,:month of. the 'war. .\ V Marshall if he thought that practice The number of employees is only. 20 something. He's money in your pocket:. invalidated all' jury verdicts in Louis- By John Corrisraii, Jr. \ j per cent lejss than normal. -Figures W. G. Lee, president of the Grand ^ Argument for the State iana. Mr/ Marshall answe'red that he Washington,. February^ 25.—(Spe- Jobtained from 31,000 estimates em-
\' ^fetp^JWJU^fllWMpJ^ 1 f \ f ' ;. *~ '-" ,' Y . ' '*• ' '' ' •£' * ~ ':.'f '"* » "" "V H4 -."V""* i".si«' "" '"" ^"' ~* ,i'*'^ i "*-~vJ , ^ '* t," - *U ; ^ ^\ i ' ' ~< „ / * " < ~ \i, , w- . * ^./^ '* i '* ( , ' *• " P >' - '< ' ^""" ;~ * ^ THE CONSTITUTION, ATI/AOTTA, GA., - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY £!6, 1915. Page .Eleven i * » \ SUPREME COURT OF GA. V | \ "' ' \ AT THE THEATERS Judgments Affirmed. f Enms. solicitor general et a3. v. Pollock PECIRLOFFE et aL, commissioners; from Floyd superior Sports Whitney and Welsh Winners Keith Vaudeville. court—Judge TVrieht, Junlus F. HUlyer, W. M. Henry, for plaintiffs In error. M. B. . V (At the Forsyth.) Eubanks, Max Moyerhardt. Dean & Dean, (Four more performances will end the en- contra. gagements of the splendid acts that make Mfddlebrooks et al v. Mlddlebrooka; from. up the Forsyth program for this week. The Fayette—Judge Daniel J. F. Gollg-fctly, Arnaut Brothers, European novelty clowns, Lester C. Dlckson. for plaintiffs In error. present an act that is superior to anything Ivey et al. v. Cowart et al.; from Cal- of the sort that has been offered here In luun—Judge Cox. H. M. Calhoun. Rambo FRANK WHITNEY & Wrig-ht, for plointirts In 'error. Pope & A Cracker a Day for Fans vaudeville. Madam Henriette de Serrls and her company of professional models appear Bertnett, B. W. Fortson, contra. [FULL QUART 2. HENRY MINOR HEITT. in life-like reproductions of famous works Smith Company v. Austin Company: from of art and win the attention of evers^audl- Fulton—Judge' Pendleton. Westmoreland ence. Bertha Crelghton and company In "Our Brothers, for plaintiff In error. C. T. & L. (Editor's Note, — Under this head Theyears old last January. Heitt lives Husband," present one of the beat comedy C. Hopkins, contra. \ Express Paid one-acts of the season. The bill for next Small v. Jones; from Bibb—Judge Math- or 3 qts. fl.KO ex. p*IcL Constitution tyill carrv daily a short f at his birth place m the off season. ews. ^J. B. Hall. TT. B. Martin. Jr., for plain- This Is pure, straight ^ Heitt is a right-hand twirler, he mm ABEweeLk will be lieaded by Harry Cooper, the tiff In error. Ryals & Anderson, contra. North Carolina Corn story introducing to Atlanta fandom also bats right-handed, though this Is famous character comedian. Hermine Shone ', r n 11 «n i i. L the players \Vho will receive tryouts and company, in "The Last or the Quakers, High Shoals Manufacturing Company v. Whiskey—just aa it Georgia-Alabama League Is of no particular interest, inasmuch as "Fighting Carpenter" Is and the Primrose Four, "One Thousand Price et ^al.; from Walton—Judge Brand. EXTRA comes from distillery •with the Crackers during- the coming he is a twirler. pounds of JIarmony." will be among tne Hal G. Newell. Samuel H. SJbley. F. C. bonded -warehouse7 . Thi* spring training- season. Their record, He stands six feet in his stocking other feature:!. Foster, for plaintiff In error. Cobb & ISTIWIGHT COR) offer Is made to get new Reorganized — Sixty-Day history, etc., will be given in brief, feet and weighs 165 pounds. He has Victor in Sensational Bout Enwin, George C. Thomas, B, I/. Cox, con- • i».tPMctn> customers and show our been in professional baseball tour tra. # concise fashion.) "Old Plantation Days." Pendergrass v. Duke, and vice versa; from WHISKEY 1OO PROOF years. He started with the Cleburne, Jackson—Judge Jones. P. Cooley. Ray & OKHUKKt* <"0*T Playing Reason Is Agreed Texas-Oklahoma club in 1911, and dur- at Bijou-BotfrBoys Bleed- (At the Atlanta.) \ 'Whiskey—guaranteed to Henry Minor Heitt is another Texas ing the past three years has been with Ke Hay, for Pendergrass. John J. fevRoj' M. pleaso you or It won't The features which are being ° ft^?'tS'l Strickland, Thomas J. Shackelford. J. A. B. leaguer who will receive a tryout wijai Galveston in the Texas league from the Atlanta this weete In connection^lift tne v cost you a cent. This the Crackers during the spring train- ing at Finish. Mahaffey, "-contra. v "Whiskey la \ sure to Upon. >• i v whom the Crackers secured him. performance of "Old Plantation Days by satisfy you—sure to ing season. Heitt hit 241 last season and fielfl- the Baldwin-Melville stock company ore-well Judgments Reversed. your repeat orders—you Heitt is a twirler, and was recomV erl .978. He had a. pitching a^ erage worth while. The singing and dancing or McFarland v. Morrison, administratrix; take no chances, aa of .560. Those who know him ana By Carl Taylor. - the colored performers is little less than v mended to the Crackers by Frank wonderful 4nd excites fenthusiasm eacn per- from Walker—Judge Wright. W. M. Henry, we send expresn paid. Browning. He is a native Texan, be- have conferred with Manager Smith Frank Whitney, the "Fighting Car- J. E Rosser0W H. Payne, for plaintiff in Order today. Send 76o( state vthat the locals got the best penter, added another scalp to i his t D 8 d error. R. M. W. Glenn. Maddox & Doyal, coin, stamps or money ing born in Arlington, Texas, January twirler in the league when they landed belt last night when he defeated Jake fe?eT?^ rf%T^? ^S. c'Sa^ »a tii Mzemore. Chambllss & Chambliss, contra. order and the \ quart 27, 1891; therefore, he was but 24 Heitt. a pleading entertainment A matinee will be Butts County v. Wright, administrator; bottle sent by first pre- Abel, in the most sensational 10-round given Saturday afternoon from Butts—Judg« Daniel. W. B. Watklna.1, paid express. It's fine*, fight Atlanta fans have been treated for plaintiff in error John R. L. Smith, i pure, wholesome, mellow. to in some time. contra. \ * Whitney was given the decision by George ArlisTin "Disraeli." H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO. DRUID HILLS GOLF the newspapei men, and he deserved (At the Atlanta.) it. Of the ten rounds, five went to r Iowa's bee Industry has ai value of jacksonville,Fla.,Girard. K1a.,P«iisaco1a,Fla „ Whitney, one (Jo Abel, while the other *1,509,000 a year. V CLUB WILL HOLD\ IE WELSH four were even. The fight was extremely bloody, both e me iitunjip i-*i"«v ^-~ - --- - PAR TOURNAMENT men bleeding profusely at several nd correctly appraise the superlative stages of the game. Abel's left eye - SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending December 81, was completely closed, his right Ibadly 1914, of the condition of the . ' OVER WHITE iN, jtreu.cv.isA a »^u.iiici-ijr, *,*•«*•.—• , •- e .The Druird Hills Golf club will con- swollen, his mouth cut, and his nose 1v at°?epre,ented at Vthe bled after the second round Whitney's theatergoer^ \i ill have their flrst opportunity mtm but Rome. Her proxy was held tinue Its policy of having a one-day of seeems at the Atlanta theater on Marcn tournament each week: by having a mam injury was his right eye In the 3„. „4, 5 and C. It has been fiald that in tournament against par Saturday. The Champion Appeared \ to Have sixth round, Abel's only round, Abel's the hands of Mr. Arliss, Disraeli assumes all Interstate Casualty Company player who, with his handicap apply- cut a bad gash over it, and Frank ibled of the incomparable diplomacy, vilt, vigor ing, is the most up or the least down " Better of Five Rounds. badly during this round. of mind, masterful will power and true gen- to par at the end of the 18 holes wins Clean Exhibition. tlemanliness with which the great statesman Of Birmingham a fight to have it raised to ?8=>u There -will be nine prizes awaided, White Finishes Strong,, The fight was a clean exhibition of of history Is I credited The box office sale s the manlv art. It was* sensational opens tomorrow morning; the large number organized under* the laws of the State of Alabama, made to the Governor consisting of -. McGregor "six spot" of mail orders already received indicate of the State of.,Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.v wooden clubs: Willie Mann special throughout, with the cio-wd on it's feet y three-fourths of* the time. an immense- demand for seats. Principal Office, Clarlc Building. v M AR1ST AND DONALD v wooden an d iron clubs, golf ballsv , sup- Milwaukee, Wis,, February 25.— plies, etc. Freddie Welsh outboxed Chailie Whit Whitney's in-fighting was extiemely \ fr. CAPITAL STOCK. FRASER PLAY TUESDAY The entrance fee will be one golf • in a ten-round no-decision boxing con clever. Time alter time he shot straight ."Alias JimmjT Valentine." ball uppercuts to Abel's chin during the 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock $300,000.00 „„_„„„„ I test at the Auditorium tonight, accord numerous clinches. His straight rights (At the Montgomery.) 2. Amount Paid u
COLUMBUS TO PLAT lected for discussion was "Surgical In- Mortgages) hypothecated with Company as SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending December 31, BIRMINGHAM FIVE digestion "' After a definition of sur- Collateral Security for CaSh Loaned by the 1914, of the condition of the V gical indigestion was given by Dr Company, with the Par and Market Value of E G. Jones, of Atlanta, sixteen of its the same and the Amount Loaned theieon V Hi rmmgham, Ala., February 25.— different phases weie taken up by as- Total Par Value . ..$, S02.000.00 (Special.)—The Columbus Young Men's alsigne_llcdu physicians m short acldi esses. Total Market Value \ 727,630.00 Columbia Life Insurance Company Christianv association basketball team ' j)r AY F. Westmoi eland, Dr. W. S Will plav a return engagement with I Qoldsn OF CINCINNATI mith and H(i. C C Hanold, all of Amount Loaned thereon (cairied out) . .... ,J62 50 organized under the laws of the State of Qhio, imade to the Governor of tho .ta, dealt with the general sub- 5. Ca&h in the Company'1 s pnncipa.1 office . ^ .$ 5.45J..22 8 here on Saturday night, record 1ect of the treatment of afllictioiis 6. Cash belonging to the Company deposited State of Georgia In pursuance to the law °t said State. crowd is expected. coming under this theme. Bank 1,208,044 70 Principal office, Northeast Corner Fourth and Elm Streets As on Thursday the visiting phvsl- 7. Cash in hands of Agents and in course of I. CAPITAL STOCK. [ cians will attend clinics at the various transmission 76,840.00 1 Amount ofv Capital Stock authorized $500,000 Dobard Signs. hospitals from 9 o'clock a m. until I 2 Amount of Capital Stock paid up in cash . . .. _. . 181,800 I Total .. $1,290,335 92 Mobile, Ala, February 25—(Special) E o'clock In the evening, for\ the pui - Shortstop Leonard R Dobard, of the pose of observing the technique of the Total Cash Items (carried out) .... 1 290,,i-ti 92 II. .ASSETS. \ Mobile Southern league, after holding surgeons ot Atlanta Dr. Willis Jones, 9. Amount of Interest actuallj due, and accrued and unpaid 593.75 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Company 5 02,809.00 out for more than a month, sent in •who was to hold a surgical clinic at 11 All other Assets, both real and personal, not Included 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate.. 584,243.59 his signed contract today, leaving Out- the Grady hospital this morning, was hereinbefore- ' \ 3. Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other Market- fielders Miller and Northern, Pitcher suddenly taken ill fiom a gallstone Premiums less than ninety (90) davs <3u« ..... 1,331,494.76 able collaterals v , 21,145.79 1915 Townsend and First Baseman Calhoun attack. His condition is not believed New Yoi k Excise Funds, etc ...... 55,648.84 4. Loans made in cash to policyholdera on this Company's Poll-. unsigned. * to be serious. cles assigned as collateral 171,221.3? \ Is going to be a big year for Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value $11,46$ 676 18 G. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely, par value $74,000 Athens Y. W. C. A. Wins. III. LIABILITIES. SCHAEFER SIGNED 1. Losses due and unpaid ...... , ...... $ 2,738 40 Market value (carried out).. 74,302.50 Athens, Ga., February 25.—(Special ) 2. Gross Losses in process of adjustment or in \ 7. Cash inln\\ Company'r -s Offic--" e . _ . . 3,867.85 The Dahlonega N. G. A. C. girls' bas- BY THE FEDERALS suspense^ including all leported and supposed 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company 24,095.23 C. H. S. CIGARS ketball team was defeated here to- Losses ...... i ...... M. . . . . 1,399,408 18 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 28,681.IS night by the local Y W. C, A. in the 11. Bills Receivable 1,916.81 New VYork, FVbruarv 25.—Herman 3 Losses resisted, including interest cost and 12. Agent's Balance 15,040.59 Jfiist of four games, the visitors' play ("Geimany") Schaefer, formerlv of the all other expenses thereon . . 470,797 47 All past records are shat- here, the score being 12 to 4. 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid v •• 7,500.00 Washington Americans, has signed a 14. Net .amount of uncollected and deferred premiums U deduction tered,' and our pace is trou- two-year contract with the Federal 4. Total Amount of Claims for Lofcf.es > ..$1,872,944.35 20 per cent for avera-se loaning from gross amount) . . . 62,83933 bling the also-rans. In the Japanese military air service league ami has been assigned to the 6. Net Amount of Unpaid Losses (carried out) ...... ,. .. 1,872,944.35 15. All other Assets, both real and personal, not included herein- there are twelve aeroplanes and two | Newark club. Federal headquarters an- 0. The Amount of Reserve for Reinsurance :. .. 3,388,360.08 before 14,613.32 diribles. nounced today. 11. All other claims against the Company, viz.: "Commissions to become due Agents 199,109.30 > Total Assets .... .\ . .$1,055,351.63 Salarie.s, Rents, Taxes, etc., due or accrued 130,000.00 k Returned Premiums, Reinsurance and Advanced Premiums 505,045.43 i III. LIABILITIES. Various Reserves 284,691.17 1. Net present value of all the outstanding Policies i 2. Joint Stock Capital actually paid up in cash 3,000,000 ..00 in force v $790,624.16 3. Surplus beyond all Liabilities 2,083,525.85 \ Deduct net value of risks In this Company, insured in other solvent Companies 9,945.00 LET US 4.1 Total Liabilities $11,463,67648 YOU A SUIT FREE Net Premium Reserve . \ . .. $ 780,079.16 IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE TEAR 1914. 3, Death Losses and Mutual Endowments in process of 1 Amount of Cash Premiums received $ 3,236,893.22 adjustment, or adjusted and not due $6,860.00 . 3. Received for Interest .. ., .. 148 801 67 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY , 4. Income received from all other sources- Total Policy Claim* ^ 6,860.00 With every order for Spring ahd Summer Suit we will give an Rents, Increase and Profits on Investments, etc 165,320.21 6. Premium Obligations in excess of the net value of their 6. Total Income actually received during the seoond six policies 211,424.00 months' m cash ...... , ...... ^ ..... $3,551,015.10 7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid 6,072.61 \ EXTRA SUIT FREE! 8. Dividends declared but not yet due i t. 1,228.06 Just think, men, you get your regular suit and an extra suit for the same price as one! '. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE TEAR 1914 10. Amount of all other claims against the Company A ( 31,187.2*5 This is an opportunity not to be overlooked. * 1. Amount of Losses Paid $ 1,222,246.1,., 11. Cash Capital I 181,800.00 2. Cash Dividends actually paid 240,000.00 J2. Surplus over all Liabilities 45,410.29 Get the pick of our newest Spring and"Sumn\er Woolens. The greatest variety ever displayed, Every 3. Amount of Expenses -.paid, including fe^s, salaries^ and style a beauty. . ' commissions to Agents and Officers of^ the Company ... 1,529,809'42 Total Liabilities ...... -. . ( ...... $1,03^,331.62 . Paid for State, National and Local Taxes in this and other IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914. States \146.2G2.09 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received ...... \ ..... iu.$ 130,025.59 . All other Payments and Expenditures, viz.: 3. Interest Received ...... , ...... '24,283.04 Decrease by Adjustment in Ledger Asset 123,273.24 4. Amount of Income from all other sources ...... 45,736.90 TWO SUITS FOR Underwriting and Investment Expenses 325,464.35 Total Expenditures during the second six months of, Total Income ., $ 200,045.58 Our reputation docs not allow any misrepresentations the year in cash v. $ 3,587,155.60 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914. Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk $ 3,000 000 00 1. Losses, Paid ."*. .$42,649 09 2. Matured Endowments paid 1,000.00 Hundreds have taken advantage of this \votiderfyl offer. Total Amount of Insurance outstanding .. 1,170,008,905.88 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office 1 Total \ $43,649.09 the Insurance Commissioner. 3. Deduct amount received from other Companies for A deposit will hold your suit until you are ready, and STATE OF MARTLAND, CITT OF BALTIMORE r—Personally appeared Losses or Claims of Policies of this Company rein- - * \ efore the undersigned, Thomas L. Berry, who. being duly sworn, deposes sured i ,. 6,000.00 entitle you to an extra Suit Free! x ^ nd says that he is the Assistant Treasurer of the Fidelity and Deposit » \ *, ompany of Maryland, ,and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. Total amount actually paid for Losses and Matured Endow- TJ&OMAS L. BERRT, ments $ 37,649.0» , - Assistant Treasurer. 5. Surrender Policies 7 584.81 Sworn to and subscribed before tner this 13th flaytof February, 1916) 6. Dividends paid to vpolicyholders or others 6,366.24, ORDER „ . WILLIAM M. REINH.4.RDT, 7. Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents and Officers' x (Seal ) ,. 'Votary Public. Salaries \ ' 74,341.26 •Name of State Agents—AARON HAAS, SON & HOWELL; OF ATLANTA- 8. Taxes paid 472.71 VESLEY. JOHNSTON & WILLINGHAM, OF ATLANTA. 9. All other Payments and Expenditures V.. .. 2,428.09 Name of Agents at Atlanta-—AARON HAAS, SON & HOWELL; WESLET, Total Disbursements .., ...... $ 128,842.20 PEiCHTREE Greatest Aniount Insured in any one risk ...... $ 25,000 YOURS Total Amount of Insurance outstanding ...... 8, 420,59ft A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office Aaron Haas, Son & Howell, General Agents of the Insurance Commissioner. \ STREET STATE OF OHIO, COUNTT OF HAMILTON — Personally appeared before Fidelity and Surety Lines ^ the undersigned, S. M. Cross, .who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the Columbia Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct an«J true. s. M. CROSS. TODAY j. i. McCAMMON, Manager <*. AOI*™ Wesley, Johnston & Willingham, Gen. Agents Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23d day of February, 1915. HARRY T. KLEIN, ^ Notary Pu'blic, Hamilton Countjr, Casualty Lines
LOST AND SITUATION WANTED—Mala SMALL crop wanted on shares by younr articles eometlmea Are. never experienced fajmer; roarried. "Wrlto James ATLANTA QUOTATIONS. found; often they are stolen with Alexander, 53 Wyrnan street, Atlanta, Ga. no chance of recovery, but when WHEAT DECLINED picked up by honest persons they will get back to the Jwoer If adver- SITUATION WANTED—FemaU i FRUITS AJTB VEGETABLES. , tised in this column. \ a\--Receipts, 50.530: exports, Men.;. Sacked. Per Bushel—Meal, plain, Lorillard 5s bid .1 once 615 ForsylH bldg KCAL ESTATE LOANS, «>£ to 7 % per cent. B01237- sale-?, h,848. stock. 1,833,039, Comparative Port Receipts. 144-lb. saftlcs, 99, meal, plain, 96-Ub. sacks, Missouri, Kai) Jfr. Texas 1st 4s.... Purchase money notes bought. Loan agents SI 00 meal, plain, 48-lb. sacks, $1.02, mea.1. MISCELLANEOUS. Totals for Week—Receipts, 252,645; ex- Following ^\pre net receipts at United New "Sork Central gen 3%s The Travelers' Insurance Co, Seo Rex B1 . ports. 228.706. \ plain, 24-lb Jacks. 5,1 04 KT Y., N. H & Hartford cv 6s Moonej, <'liff O. Hatcher Insurance Agency * Totals for Season—Receipts. 7,911,901. ex- States ports on Thursday, February 25, Grain, Sacked, Per Bushel.—Corn, white, Norfolk & Western cv 4%s, bid ... LEARN MILLINEIiY—BE 231 Grant Bidpr Bdth phones compared with those on the corresponding 5103 !oats, fancy white clipped. 76; oats, Northern Pacific 4<3 . poits. 5,317,311 day last year. No. ,' white cltppedA 75; qatb, white, 74; oats. VENETIAN BLINDS MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE 1915. 1014. Pennsylvania cv. 3%s\_(1915) MADE TO ORDER. i INDEPENDENT Interior Movement. No. 2 mi>.ed. 71. Reading, gen 4s.. . .7 THE ATLANTA SCHOOL OF AND OTHERS Upon their own names.; New Orleans .. .. \ 10,3pl 11,296 Seedn, Sacked. Per Bushel —Orange cane Republic Iron & Steel 6^ (1940).. . THE ideal Blind and Screen for sun par- cheap rates, easy payments. Confidential^ Houston, middling, 825. receipts, 12.573; Galveston 21,412 9,277 seed, 3-bu. packs. SI 10. amber cane seed,, 9314 lors Estimates furnished free. YOUR PRACTICAL MILLlNERI". / Scott^ & Co ,_JI20 Austpll building. shipments. 14,479; sales, 1.237; stock, 194,- Mobile .. 929 1014 St. Louis & San Fran ref. 4s 64 1 CREDIT'S OOOD. DONTT DELA5T. Bost- 40',4 Whitehall St. 3-bu. sacks ?135, Tennessee seed rye, $1.26, Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 60 % | 364. * Savannah.. >, 6,231 2067 seed barley, ?120, Appier oats. SO, winter qYK. wick-OoodeH Co., -W. K. Callaway, sales Original School South. Terms Reasonable. WK HAVE FUNDSv INV BANK FOR ^Memphis, middling. 7.8S; receipts, 3,627v Charleston .. .. *. ..<.. . 3,387 210 Southern Bell Telephone 5s, bid .. . 97% r Write for Literature. PROMPT NEGOTIATIONS ON FIRST grazing oats. 75, Tennessee Hurt oats, 85; Southern Pacific cv. 4s cn%^ manager. Phone Main 6310 or write 1403 ehlpments, 1.620. sales, 2,100; stock, 236,488. Wilmington \.. .. 2.3S7 7b6 Oklahoma rust proof oats. SO. |5 , SSfrth Nat'l Bank bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. AND blCOOND MORTUAGE PAPER, Augusta, middling, 7.75, receipt", 734. Southern Railway 5s v WOMEN—Become government clerks, $70 MONTHLY OR YEARLY NOTES. L. H. shipments. 1,305. sales, 965, stock, 145\667 Norfolk 2,986 7b6 Hay. Etc—Alfalfa hay. No. 1 green. $1.35; do gen 4s . month. Atlanta, examinations May 17. Ne\v YoTk 119 7 timothy Nfl! 1, largp bales. $1 3G timothy. Tpsas Company cv. 6s e»% !~ HAIWATRR nRKSSINGDRESSING STORE Sample questions free. Franklin Institute, ZUHLIN13 & CO., 601-2 SILVEY BLDG , St. Louis, middling. 775; leccipts, 4,022, Philadelphia S ..... No 1. small Bales, SI 30, light clover-mixed, S A CLAYTON CO.. 18 East Hunter WAIN 624. | shipments. 2.815, stpck. 37.555. Boston .. .. \...... 905 Texas & Pacific 1st. bid 95 Dept 600-B, Rochester, N. Y. Cincinnati—Receipts, 2,994, shlpntents, large bale^, $1 30; light clover-mixed, faniall Union Pacific 4s . 94'4 I street, near Whitehall. Experts in manl- GIRLS, learn millinery. Free scholambip $500 and two sums of $1,000 each to loan Minor ports 1,080 hales. SI 25, pea-Mile hay, choice. $1.30, U S. Steel Bs . . . ! ! curing, chiropody, hair dressing, shampoo- 5,933: stock. 13.986. Texas City Bermuda hay sr,, straw, 65; C. s. meal. .100 plan. We make and retrlm hats free. Ideal on Atlanta real estate. Dunkon & Gay. 409 Little Rock, middling, 755, receipts. 2G7; •(• k Virginia-Carolina Chemical v!7s . 90 1 Ing, scalp treatments facial massage and School of MilllDery. 1C10V4 Whitehall. Hriultable Ivy 5678_. shipments. 1,431. saleb. 805, stock. 65,OSg Harper, $31.00. C. S. meal, Cremo Feed, Southern Pacific cv. 5s , , 96 children'!, hair bobbing. WE MAKK AND Totals 50,356i 26,613 S27 00 r S hulls, square sacks. $9.50. SELL SWITCHES and traniforniatlonb. MONEY TO LOAN" on Improved Atlanta Dallas, middling.^ 7.75; sales, J.608. \ chicken Feed Per Owt—Aunt Patsy mash. Cai,h 01 convenience in payments. Phone leal estate. Fltzhueh Knox, 1C13 Candler Totals for Day—Receipts. 27.224, sh^p- Interior Movement. 100-lb pa^cks. 52 10, Purina chowder, 100-lb. Financial. Main 1769, Atlanta B645-B. JHEj-P^VVANJED—MaleJardJFemale bulldinB. i ments, 271,613; sales, 7,71"), stock, 678,03S. 1915. 1914. sacks, $2 T>5, Purina pigeon iV feed, 100-lb. MBN AND WOMEN WANTED to adver^ MONEY TO LOAN at 6,> to 8 per cent on Houston 12,578 3,668 sacks 52.65. Purina sci atch, 12-pgk. bales, New York, February 25—Mercantile pa- Atlanta real estate. Dunson & Gay, 409 Memphis 3,627 .i 590 S" 50 Purina scratch. 100-lb sacks $245; per. 3Vi(S'4. . SPBATLING IS Use and sell oui Bel! fi Peroxide Beauty Cotton Seed Oil. \ MOURNING. BLACK IN ONE DAY'S Cream; bcautifieu immediately: $J5 to $BO Tru.st Company of Georgia building. f 73 t 221 ViotQrjMmby chick 100-lb sack^ $2 40. Vic- Mexican dollars, 37 li. New Tork. 'February 25.—Cotton seed oil ] St Louis ...... 4.02.! . 3.3SI tory iscratcli 100-lb sacks. $230. Dnndy Government bpnds easy; railroad bonds NOTICE. •weekly easily /nade, write quick for terri- MONEY TQ LEND on flty pro'perty. W. O. Rd\anced several points early, on short Vov- Cincinnati .. .. 0,'»94 2 2(>2 scratch. 100-lb. sacKs, $220. beef scrap", firm. FREIGHT paift one way on $2 out-of-town tory. Bell Bros, 325 West 69th St., New Alston, ^glfl Third Nat'l Bank bldg. \Time loans firm; 60 days, 2%; 90 days, ordfers. Atlanta Steam Dye and Cleaning York. erlng. but the list, sagged off later, under J Little Rock ...... 269 349 per 100-U>. s.ick^, ?3 35. beef scraps, per 5 c.i.- months, •si^'^'siA MONEY to lend on improved roal estate. C. liquidation by the West, induced by the i 60-lb sacks $1 SO, charcoal, per 50-?b. sacks, o , HIK TTlOnthS, 3 ^4 W) 3 ^f2- Works J. S. Spratllng, Proprietor. 63 Au- SMITH furnishes best help, secures best po- (' McGehec, Jr., 022 to 624 Empire pldg. break in lard Final iprlces werev 3 to 7 ^Totals Call money -iteady, high, 2; low, 1%; rul- burit Ave. Ivy 2340. Atlanta 954. V 13,471 90c oyster shells, per 100-lb. sacks, 76c, ing '-rate, 2. las,t loan, 2, closing: bid, 151 • 8itionto Representative's wanted every- MONKV TO LOAN on Atlanta reafestate.' points net low cr. "Che market closed easier. chicken wheat, per bushel, $] 50. where. 159 Auburn, Atlanta. Ivy 2333-J. W. B Smith. 708 4th _Nat/l_^ank_bIdB. Spot, 6.75 bid. Futures ranged as follows: j Estimated Receipts' Friday. CUouml Feed. P**-r On t.*—Arab horse feed, offered, at 2 FREE HOSPITAL Opening:. Closing-, i ' Galvpston 16.000 to 17,000, against, 6,987 S1 90 King corn horse feed, 51SO. Victory London, February 25.—Bar silver 22 7-9d LOANff on Atlanta property. J R Nutting; March .. .A > * • «.SOg>6,83 6" 7b(g>6.79 last year. hnr^e CePil, 51 SO A. B C. horse fepd,\ $1 70. ounce. \ & Co, 1001 Empire Liir» bldu. Ivy 6. ' April 6.S3ITS6.M 6 82(^6,58 New Orleans 9,600 to 11,000, against 7,21 S Sucrene horsp feed SI.55: Sucrene dairy Monpv. 1 per cent Discount rates, short SERVICE WANTED — Teachers 6.92 «i>6 94 6.S7
^^ RAILROAD SCHEPULES AUCTION SALES. FOR RENT—Rooms FOR RENT—Apartments WANTED—Real Estate The arrival and departure of paasenker nCKNISUED—SODTHl SIDE. UNFURNISHED. E MARKET for a modern, up-to-date trains, Atlanta. BUFF •& BLACKi cJrpinston's; eggs Jl per FOR RENT—Inman Park apartment of 6 6 or 7-room bungal6w on prominent* street Yh« following schedule figures are puo- 13. Mrs. J. R. Glenn, Decatur. Ga. Dec. 122. ii GARNETT STREET rooms and Bleeping porch, entire second north Bide; must b« a bargain. Will deal Itahed only as information and are not I ROOMS with modern conveniences; close floor; electric lights, gas, door phone and only with owner. Phone Ivy 7443. guaranteed: . , AT AUCTION TODAY •D^T^^T, INCCBATOKS. in: rates reasonable; men only. I electric lock. Ivy 4370-L. HOLD your real estate, but if you must BUCKEYE incubators, the standard ot per- NEATLY furnished rooms, with or without ELEGANT 4-room apartment; steam heat, sell at a sacrifice, list your property with 'A FINE lot of Household goods from "West fection In artificial Incubators. They board, cheap. 73 Nelson. _^^ us. We are only handling- bargains. H. M. Atlanta Terminal Station.^ End 'home, consisting of pianos, ma- hatch every hatchable egg. Write for cata- THAT Janitor service and all modern conven- Ashe & Co.', Healey building. hogany, quartered oalc and Circassian wal- logue. Marbut & Minor, East Atlanta, Ga. ' NEATLY furnished rooms, close In; reason- iences. 324 Forrest Ave. Apply premises. •Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only. nut bedroom furniture, braeys beds, gas able; men only. 11 Garnett street. Phon^ Ivy SOS-J. L. B. Bandars, owner. LIST your v real estate with us. We havo the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. '. stoves and many other articles too numer- SEEDS AND PI^ANTS. | NEATLY furnished rooms, with or without customers. Geo. P. Moor*. 10 Auburn ave . Leave. ous to mention, also 2 lots household goods board, for young men. 73 Nelson street. THE HAMILTON •ecoud floor. Salesmen: I. W. Harrell. Louis Kffectlre January 24. Arrive. of Mrs. C C. Rogers, H. P. Webb, sold for , FINE COTTON SEEQ | OLD BOOKCASE NEW, attractive, eteam-heated apart- M. Johnson. T. M. Word. Como to see na- Brunswick, Waycroaa FOR RENT—One large, nicely furnished tnents. s ^.nd 8 rooms. 21 East tth at. and Thomas ville ...... 6:10 am 7:30 ana storage charges. ABSOLUTELY pure, sound and true to room, private home. 168 Cooper street. "' PLANTATION WANTED—For further par- Brunswick. Wo.ycros» name. Cleveland's blgr-boll, 85c bushel; ten FOR RENT by owner, two apartments of ticulars, see page 3. Joseph P. Day, 31 and Thomaavllle...... 7:10 pm 10:30 pm bushels or more. 76c: Wannamaker's pedi- NEATLY furnished rooms or entire up- five rooms; all modern conveniences, oloa* CENTRAL AUCTION CO. gree Cleveland, Colonel Bedding's select OR THAT stalrs, unfurnished. 223 K. Fair at In. The Saftord.. Ivy 4886.. 32 Carnegie way, Nassau St., New York City. Bleeping cars on night trains between At- Cleveland and Cook's latest improved. $1,00 NEATLY furnished rooms for housekeeping; 12S PEKPLES ST., West End, beautifuf~6- lanta and Tcomasvlllo. V 12 E. Mitchell each; ten bushels or over 90c bushel. Fair reasonable. 161 S. Forsyth at. room apartment, entire floor, separate View Farm, Palmetto, Ga. I 1 entrance. Phone West 1144-J. Atlanta and Wfft Point Kallroad Company. T TWO neatly furnished rooms for light No. Arrive - No. JJepurt i'o— APPLER, Texas, Rust-proof and ' OLD PIANO housekeeping: reasonable. 116 Garnett st. FIVE ROOMS, steam heat, screens, shades, 42 West Pt. 8:16 am 36 New Or.. 6:25 am ONE neatlyi furnished room, close In; all range and refrigerator, sleeping porch, tile EXCHANGE FOR FLORIDA IS Colum's. 10:66 am 19 C'olumbua fr:45 am Burt seed oats, Whippoorwill j conveniences. 46 Forrmva.lt street. front and back porch, tile bath. Ivy 6892-J. PROPERTY 38 New Or. ll:ou am 33 Monte'y.. 8.10am arid Clay peas. A. P. Morgan < APARTMENT six rooms and sleeping porch, A SEMI-CENTRAL, unoncumbered nortu *0 New Or.. 2. 16 pin 3» New Or.. 2:00 pm FURNISHED—LNMAN PARK. entire floor, all conveniences, neat, water, side lot, 25x176. valued at $6.000. to ex- ' .. 17 Columbus *.0f> pm Grain Co. , I Or any of the other nu'mer- NICELY furnished rooms, in private home, electric lights. Owner. '310 Pulliam street. change for Florida Improved property; west 20 Coluzubiu 7.4& pn ,7 New Or.. 6:20 pm WILL OPEN good car service, all conveniences. 9G REDUCED rates on 3. 4, & and 6-room coast prefered. Give full description and MvNew Or. 11:35 pn ,1 \Vest Pt. S:45 pm ONE MILLION EACH KLONDYKE, Lady Whtteford avenue. Ivy 7306-L. steam-heated apartments. Apply Mr. K«.l- particulars. Address John J. Woodside, Jr , Thompson. Aroma, Excelsior and Mission- o\\s old things you ( have THREE rooms, kitchenette, private bath. ly- Ivy 3390. , ' 239 Edgewood avenue, Cltj.y Central of Georgia Hallway. ary strawberry plants, asparagus and other Inman Park, with owner. Ivy 2329-L. "The Klaht Way." AUCTIPN SALE small fruits and trees. Write today lor FOR RENT—From March 3. unfurnished prices. Chattanooga Nurseries. 5 Missionary NICELY furnished room, gentlemen omi^ 6-room Apt., In the Avalon, W. Peachtree WANTED—To sell or exchange to acres _Arrlv8 From— Depart To— around the house can readily best part of city, private home. Ivy 4532: south Georgia truck farm for Ford auto- Tbomasvllle 6.25am Savannah... 3 :00 am Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. and North Ave. Call I. 4168Aor M. 1764. mobUe. Apply to A. G. Edwards, Concord, Jacksonville tt 47 am Albany 8 :00 am TOMATO—1,200 bushela per acre. Ga.. Route 1. 6avannah... 6.25am Jackaimvlile 3 .45 aiu Please send your address for the proof be converted into cash by the SIVE. • Albany.... "6.26am Macon..... 30 pm of this great fact. M. C. MoGee, San Mar- ENTIRE upstairs, four rooms, prfvate bath. —Houses Jacksonville 7:40 am Macon-..... 4 00 pm cos, Texas. I ^sink, $22.50, includes lifchts, water. 233 N. REAL ESTATE—For Sale Macon...... 6.25am Jacksonville^ 8 40 pm UNREDEEMED use of a small classified ad. Moreland a.ve. Ivy G973-J. ; 1 FURNISHED. :10 pm 8NEED NURSERIES will mail you catalog Macon.....1 11.01am Savannah.. 10 of first-class fruit trees, plants and vines, THREE connecting rooms, with couple, prl- ATTRACTIVE, well fur. home; Myrtle st ; NOKTH SIDE. Savannah.. . 4,20pm \aldoEta .40 pm 6ho.de treeb. Privet hedge, pecan trees, etc. vate bath, sink, close In. Ivy 5427-J. easily adapted for 2 families; reasonable MY new 8-room house. No. 998 Highland Jacksonville 8.03,pm, Jacfcsouv'e. .10 pm Morro^v, to right party. Ivy 88 0 0. avenue, between, Adair .and Virginia, east rhomasv'e. :01 am l , PLEDGES O*NE or two rooms and kitchenette, all con- Macon 8.45pm' SUDAN GRASS—Free sample seed, full In- venlences; rent reasonable. Call Ivy 5752-J. FURNISHED new 6-room cottage at Oak- front shaded, one of the mofat beautiful and Albany «-45pm Albany.... :01 am hurst, electricity, hot and cold water. J26. modern homes in Atlanta. Look at it and formation. Want agents. Will trade. C. ENTIRE upper floor, hot water, gas and Phone Decatur 784. - make offer. Price, J6.500, assume 33.000 loan, \ Southern Rallnray. CONSISTING OF v Ullery, Lubbock. Texas. phone, with couple, $15. Ivy 6314-L. i5500 cash. Would take some trade or good, "Premier Carrier of the 8o?tn. PRESTON'S PLANTS—Send tor cataloguo light car W. H. S. Hamilton, Owner. 402 at once. Fred M. Preston. Pine Castle, Fla. UNFTJHNISHEB—SOTJT1I SIDE. UNFURNISHED!. Ao, Arrive ITrom— Wo. Depart To— FOUR nice,* unfurnished, connecting rooms, \ Equitable Bldg. Ivy 6^34. )t 86 N. X 0.46 am 3bN. Y 1^:01 itn DIAMONDS, WATCHES Phone your wants to ROUSES, stores, offices and business space Z3 Jact££o'l«. 5.60am ia Ivan. City 6.15am with couple, separate entrance, private for rent.* A phone message will bring our MR. INVESTOR, I have 12 te acres on 43 Wash!'n. 6:05 am 20 Colum's.. 6.15 Am LIVE STOCK bath, instantaneous heater, overlooking rent bulletin by mail, or a. polite, intelligent Piedmont avenue that I will sell at a, 1 JackBo'le. «:10am 1 Chicago.. 6:20 am Grant Park. Call Main 2978. J. J., between representative to help you find what you bargain. You can make some quick money 12 Shrevo't. 6:3u«.m 12 BichnVd. S.65 am AND 1 ^ HOGS. MA!N 5000 , «. S and 11 o'clock. want, i George P. Moore, 10 Auburn Wvenue, if you will grasp this opportunity. Would 17 Toccoa... 8.10 am 7 Chatta'a. 7:10 am TWO unfurnished housekeeping rooms, all, second floor. Phones: Ivy 23J6 and 2327; be glad to have you call bn me for further *S Heflin... ft 20 am 32 Ft. Val'y. 7:15 am FANCY BERKSHIRE PIGS. conveniences, close in, reasonable; gas, Atlanta phone 5408. •• j particulars, ydias D. Hurt. SOI Fourth 8 Chatfa. 10.35am Itf ilacon... 7:45 am HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY THE best of breeding, ideal types, out o* water, llg'hts; splendid location. 21 Mark- 28 W. PEACHTREE PLA^CS—Just off W. National Bank 1)1 dg. 7 Macon.. ,10.40am 6 Jackso'le 11:46 am big,' fancy-bred sows and sired by the best ham street. \ Peachtree street, we have this 6-roora EXTRAORDINARY bargain. Eight-room, 27 Ft. Val'y VlO:4E am S8 N. Y..I 12:U6pm boars In Georgia, $15 each, registered and Ask if or the Classified TWO large connecting front rooms and cottage with three basement rooms, has two-story hou^e. East front lot. B*»st 21 Colum's. 10:50 am 40 Charlo'e 12:15 pm with as flne a pedigree as can be written. kitchenette; conveniences, phone, car line, gas, bath, hot ,and cold water and in one north side street. Can soil tor $2.500 less 6 Cincln'l. 11-.36 am 29 Birm'm. 12:26 pm AT 75 PEACHTREE ST. Extra fine BOW, two fancy year-old, bred of the best close-in locations. Reasonable than actual war-time price Think of buy- 30 N. Y 2:25 pm gilts, one of the finest boars Ju the country ith, owner. $12.50. 401 Grant. M. S553-J. 3»N. 1C ^ 12:10 pra and young boars to suit ,all. Fair View Advertising Department. ONE nicely furnished or unfurnished room, rent. See us for particulars. Chas. p. Ing a J7.500 home tor *5.000 Must be sold. 40Birm'm. 12.40pm 15 Chatta'a, S.OO pm Farm, Palmetto. Ga. upstairs, for rent, all conveniences; rates Glover Realty Co.. 2^ Walton St.; city. Terms or cash. Thca. L. Swift, 130^4 Peach- • 30 Birm'm.. z.iopm 89 IBir^n'm.. 3:45 pm FEB. 26, 1915 reasonable, close in. 21 Markham street. FOR SALE OR RENT, in Decatur, 6-room tree street. \ Ivy 1297. ' 3* Cbarlott* 4 30 pm 18 Toccoa... 4:45prn t- cottage, all city improvements, garden, 6 Jackno'le. 4:45 pm 6 Clnclnn'l. 4:56pm WANTED ( i THREE or four unfurnished rooms, close in; one block of car, near school. Rents for 125; BEAUTIFUL, BUNGALOW on Delect resi- *7 N. Y 6.0ofm 22 Colum's.. 6:10 pm WANTED—Beef cattle. J. B. Suttees, Union \ reasonable. 27 Pulliam street. will make terms. Owner, 346 Peachtree. Ivy dence street, north aide, one ulock off 16Bruns'k.. 7.00pm 28 Ft. Val'y. 6.20 pm 10:30 A. M. Stock Yards. Main 2941, Atlanta 588. ATLANTA 5001 ' ENTIRE upstairs, S rooms, bath an* hall. 4994-J. * Peachtree, has 6 rooms and every conven- »1 Ft. Val'y. 8 00 pm 10 Macon... 6.30pm WANTED—Beef cattle. Baldwin & Sturlln, 211 Rawson st. Main 4756-J. ience, nice lot $6,090. I prefer belling, 13 Jackfto'le. 8 10 pm £6 Heflin... 6:46 pm 291 Peters', st. Atlanta 1740. Main 2587. FOR RENT—283 Central avenue, 7-room but will consider an exchange. Address 11 Rlchm'd. 8.16 pm 13 Clncinn'i. 8.20pm house, modern conveniences, walls freshly tG-434. Constitution 16 Chatta'a. 8'35 pm 44 W»»nir,'n. 8.45pm \ MARTIN MAY UNFURNISHED—WEST END. tinted. Suitable for two housekeeping par- 24 Kan. City >:S5pm 24 Jackao'e. 10:05 pm i FOR SALE TWO i^ooma, all conveniences. Phone West ties, in easy walking distance. $25 per ATTRACTIVE TWO-STOUY RESIDENCE, 19 Coluzn's. 10.25 pm 11 Shreve't. 10:50 pm TOR SALE—One fine Holstein Jersey cow; 637. 50 YorK avenue.v month. Apply Owner, 271 Central. Be'l North Boulevard section, artistic in de- 2 Chicago. 10:45 pm 11 Jacltso'le 10-66 pm be fresh in two weeks Call Main 1564. TWO rooms, all conveniences. Phone West phoni Main 4424. sigrn antl minute in every detail, has 8' 14 Cincln'l. 11:30 pm lijackao'le 51:40 pm 037. 50 York avenue. r^oms, beautifully finished, tv.o baths, i OUR weekly rent »s^ gives full description sleeping porch, furnace, level corner lot. < ' All trains run daily. Central time. _ of anything for rent. Call for one or let City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St. IF YVOU ARE IN THE SUBURBAN. us mall it to you. Forrest & George Adair $7.000. Call Main 360 FOR SALE—Shetlanapony and buggy, BOARD AND ROOMS TWO beautiful furnished rooms and kitchen HAVE modern house, 8 rooms. In good con- PEACHTREE ROAD lot in Brookwood sec- MARKET FOR FINE cheap; can be seen at Mllam & Miller private'home, Kirkwood;luse of bath and dition, on W. Fifth st , |36 per month tion 3.V- great sacriClcq 100x300. Finest Union Passenger Station. Stables, 17 Gllmer street. SOUTH 8IDB. parlor, on East Lake alnd Decatur car line, Call Mr Murphy. Main 3026. building site on tho r6u. Main 4424: A • FOR~~SAl^E^JuripeT r st. home, S rooms, 3 Caarle'n 6:00 am 2 Augu'a and ing or farm. Gate City Coal Co M. 61>6-J. table board, elegant meala. y ONE furnished room, connecting bath, con- FIVE rooms, all conveniences. 34 Josephine east front, 2 baths, furnace heat. $8.500. SWilm'n. 6.00am Bat.t... 7.30am ATTEND THE AUC- STKICTLY EXCLUSIVE; BOARD—Beauti- veniences, hot and cold water, or two St. Inman Park Rent reasonable M. 6383. Address H-10, care Constitution. ^ IS Buckh'd. 7:35 am 6 Augru'a 12:25pm ful location airt large, comfortable rooms; rooms and kitchenette unfur ; gas l%hts. FOxl results list your property with Sharp •15 Buckd'd. »:30 am BAugu'a. 3:30pm VUJSCANDDANCI NG excellent table- oourd; very convenient to \SOTJTH SIDE. v 1 Augusta. 1:00 pm 14 Buck'd 6:10 pm TION MONDAY, MAR. 60 Formwalt st. Boylaton & Day. 12 Auburn avenue. INVESTMENT—Six-room cottage, near S. . business. 97 Capitol square. Phone M. 411. NICELY furnished or unfurnished rooms, E Augusta. 4:30pm ••18 Buck'd P:00 pm 1, AT 86 S. PRYOR ST., Hunter St. Phone Main 969. private home. 11G Forrest ave. I. G74&-L. Pryor, good repair; lot 50x155. loan $1.000 - 7 New York 4 Charl'n. 8:45 pm We guarantee you to dance, teaching every 75 NELSON STREET FOR RENT—Offices 7 per cant, woVth $3,500; sacrifice price and Aur, 1:15 pm 4 Wilm'n. 8:45 pm afternoon and evening by Professor a*nd ROOMS wit a or without board; rates rea- NICELY fur. or unfur. rooms, come see $2,000. H. M Ablio & Co., Healey building WHEN THE LARGEST aonapie. modern conveniences; close in. them. 32 E. North ave. Ivy) 6590-J. JLoolnUlo and NuhrUIe Railroad. Mrs. E. S NICELY fur. or unf. rooms, all conveniences, M1SCELLANKOL 8. Effectlvu Nov. 22— Leave. | Arrrre. AND FINEST ASSORT- AH:X J. SATER Dance Studio. Special prices 115 FAIR ST. close In. 808 Peachtree Ivy 2678-L. ClticinnaM-LouiBVifte .\ ., ^ i,~ „_. to clubs and classes, cor. Peachtree and QUICK MONEY TALKS Chicago and Northwest / 4 46 pm 12.1 1n0 pm MENT EVER OFFER! Edgeweod. Entrance 10 Edgewood. Ivy 734
•\ -*J) EWSPAPER Page vPourteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915.
street. 400 feet east of Barnett street, 6Qx street, 40 feet east of Barnett street, 50x165. cident and Indemnity Insurance com- 165 feet. February 24 v i February 24. v pany. $250—Ella L. and James C. Jennings to Eggleston & Prescott, of Atlanta, are A. P. Stevens, 179 IrtT street, 24x115 feet. ' Sheriff's Deeds. agents for the south* of the Hartford LODGE NOTICE Today at ATLANTA'S February 17 $975—John D. Muldrew (by bTierlft) to H. Fire Insurance company. W. R. PURTELL HELD 54.000—National Stock Yards Commission A. Ethridgfc, lot on east side Madison street, company to C. O. Turner, lot southwest cor- 95 feet north of Rugby street, 47x140" feet. ner Marietta and Exposition streets, 31x84 A regular communication or February 2. Piedmont Lodge, ISTo. 447, F. & feet. July 7, 1914. 5976—Same to same, lot on east side Madi- FROM DAY TO DAY $1,000—Jose E. Brown company to same, son street, 142 feet north of Rugby street, .\ M.. \\lll be held In Masonic same property. July 7.V 1914. 47x140 feet. February 2. Temple, thib tFrlday) evening. $1,200—M. L. Thrower to T. J. Weath- F«l>ruar>- ^S, 1015, at 7.30 AFTER AUTO THEFT $600—J. ST. Wallace (by sheriff), to same, o'clock. The degree ot Entered Work on the completion of the 'South ers, lot west side.Ho\vell street, 236 feet lot on south side Ashland avenue. 500 feet \ — ~ " "••• north of Irwln street, 51x118 feet. (Febru- west of Inman Park, 100x100 feet Febru- Apprentice \\ i!I be conferred. All Forsyth\ street regrading and pa\ing ary 22. ary* 2, ^ Masons dul^ qualified are fra- S175—Empire Trust and Sare Deposit com- Said Jack yesterda^, ''Our ternally m\ite
KWSPAPLRl WSPAPfcRI