THE TOE ST ItfBARJD STANDARD SOVTHERff SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE CONSTITUTION NEVTSPAPER\ Dally Md S»n««3>, carrier delivery, 12 cent* weekly. Vol. XLVIL—^o. 190. ATLANTA, TUESDAY MOKNIN0, DECEMBER 22, 1914. —SIXTEEN PAGE& Sburlf eoplea on tfce »t»e««» and at aemnrtand*, 0 eeata.

ZEPPELIN SHEDS 9 -n HAIL OF BULLETS SET ON FIRE BY ILL ACT This Russian Princess Only Woman Fighting Fierce in West ALLIED AVIATORS Aviator in ^Actual Service in War Fl London, December Sa.—(3:35 a m.)— As Allies Press Germans A Dunkirk dispatch to The Daily Mail says that aviators of the allies visited Brussels and dropped bombs on th« All Along Battle Front Zeppelin sheds, Which were set afire. AT MEETING TODAY In a nisrht raid the airmen of the allies flew from Dunkirk over the German coast positions and dropped twelve French (Official Statement Mrs. Fair Dodd's Alarm bombs, doing considerable damage. Advocates of the Proposed v Claims Advance on Entire Results in the Capture of They returned in safety. \ Election Are ^ Confident Line, But Germans Also Alleged Turkey Thief by That Necessary Steps Will Claim Victories in This Be Taken This Afternoon. Captain Si Donaldson. ALEXANDER Section and the Capture of Prisoners. ROBBERIES CONTINUE » MAYSON MAKES DRAFT Prohibition Measure, Voted DESPITE NEW PATROL E OF HORSEY OF BOND ORDINANCE On in House Today, Ex- pected to Lack Necessary RUSSIANS MAKING Frank Attorney Leaves for DETERMINED STAND Supernumeraries Are In- Estimated Atlanta's School Two-Thirds Vote. Washington to Make Ef- IN WARSAW ATTACK formed That Their Jobs Pfqperty Is Worth $1,716,- fort There to Secure Su- By John Corrigan, Jr. May Be Made Permanent 238, Which Is Much Less Washington, December 21.—(Spe- preme Court Hearing. cial.)—Some time tomorrow evening Allied Fleet Reported Bom- if They End Crime Wave. Than That of Many Cities. the house will vote on whether or not the states shall have an opportunity to barding Dardanelles — The On the of his departure pass upon national, prohibition. A I5ui glare were routed in Atlanta last for Washington, where he will put his The postponement of the meeting canvass of the house today on the night by citizens, Mrs l-'air Dodd, of French Parliament Meets appeal for the life of be- of council which was scheduled to have Hobson resolution shows it will get a No. 6 Kaat Thirteenth fetiect, taking fore the United States supreme court, been held Monday afternoon again de- majority vote, but fail of the requisite a prominent pitrt in the routing of one Again hi the City of Paris. Henry A. Alexander accused Solicitor layed action on the report of the bond two "-thirds. . sans of robbers in the aft of burglariz- Dorsey of having committed "an out- issue committee which recommends a Five members are support- ing hor chicken coop of four fine Italy Threatens to Break rage" (before Judge Newman, of the bond Issue election of $3,000,000 to be ing the resolution. They are Repre- Christmas turkoys. held on March 3, for schools and other sentatives Frank Park, Charles R. Turks. Mrs. Dodd liad Just retired, when federal oouirt, yesterday when he chal- lenged the accuracy of the informa- needed improvements^ Crisp, William Schley Howard. Dudley sho heard a commotion in the back- Council met and adjourned out of M. Hughes and Thomas M. Bell. yard\ Arming herself with her hus- tion submitted to the United States London, December 21 — The German court by Frank's lawjers on their last respect to William D. Owens, bpotljer Representative Samuel J. Trlbble is foand'a pistol, she opened the door, went Of Alderman John S. Owens, but will paired In favor of the bill. enipeiror, according to late advices bv out upon the back porch of her house appeal. meet again this afternoon for the Those opposed are Representatives •way of Copenhagen, has gone to the and opened lire into the chicken coop "I challenge Mr. Dorsey*s statement transaction Of city business, chief in of neEV,o thieves. The negroes made that It is to be d,oubted if the infor- William C. Adamson, Charles L. Bart- front in the western theater of the importance being the report of the a liasty retidit, cairying with them mation we presented to the supreme lett, Gordon Lee and Carl Vlnson. war, where a general attempt by the bond committee. Representative Charles G. Edwards, of turkejs. coui t \v as accurate, and I challenge it allies to force the Germans backward Mrs Dodd did not cease firing until Advocates of the proposed bond Issue the Savannah district, is absent and emphatically," he told i . reporter for IB hatl emptied the last cartridge for streets, sewers, waterworks, not paired, which is eauivalent to a has been going on for several da>s. , The Constituttdn. "It is unfair to irvo-lver. schools and other improvements were vote against the resolution". Both German and French official pistol shots had awakened Cap- charge that Frank, a man fighting in v more certain than ever on Monday that State** Hlghta v. Morn! Inane. statements, clearly show that opera- i Donaldso.n, former superintend- the last dttdhes for his life, is seeking r the county convicts, of No. 4 council will adopt the report of the PRINCESS SHAKHOVSKAYA. The opponents are taking the state's tions of great severity are in progress, to create favorable action in tns be- committee and P?"> the way for the Wast Tb.ii teenth street, and L. W. rights' side of the argument, while but they differ as to results achieved iVteakin, of No. 7 Bast Thirteenth street, half by warping or misrepresenting 1915 council to work out all the de- According to a supposedly reliable fenses. Her application for a com- the advocates treat It as a moral is- who armed themselves with pistols Bacts. Th» BolHcltor's accusaj*on is dispatch from Petrograd the Princess misssion was rejected at first because sue. The French claim advances all along tails ^regarding the expenditure of the Shakovskaya is the only woman army she is a 'woman, but she demonstrated arid began a hunt through the bacK nothing short of an outrage." money. City Attorney Jamee L. May- aviator In the great war. She Is said that she was such an expert at flying "I *m, and have always been, a pro- the line, the recapture by British iJilbltloniBt," said Representative Crisp. alleys of the block for the burglars. First Trial Data. son has completed the draft of the to be In active service at the front in that the government agreed tov let her troops of trenches previously lost and la Captured. Bast Prussia, -where the Russians are act as a patrol with the army. She "While on the bench I insisted on en- ^Mr. Alexander stated that he had bond ordinance which will be present- trying to batter down the German de- learned Hying in Germany. forcing the prohibition laws. More- the repulse of Gertman attacks aimed submitted to JusW-ce Hol-mes—the Jus- / C'aptain Donaldson captured a negro ed to council Tuesday afternoon. The over, I regard this as a moral problem at the retaking of trenches which have | it an alley on Bast Twelfth street, tice who gave his opinion that he did ordinance merely autoorizeB council Issue, and now that the issue Is fallen to the allies during the past -dav • near No. a2. HP forued the thief to turn not believe Frank had reoelved due to call an election for the purpose of squarely presented I shall vote for or two. South \ot Noyon also the i over two fat turkeys he waa carrying process of law because of the disor- the resolution." £»;way. and surrender himself. voting bonds. derly crowds—the Information that "This proposes to amend the na- E\rench claim to (have gadned a fooU Assistant Chief B. L. Jett. with a Would Delay Election. MEN lie COTTON MEASURE tional constitution in the proper and hold in the first line of the German had \been used In the first Frank re- It will be within the province of •quad of policemen, arrived from po- orderly way." trenches. No mention IB mads toy the lice headiiuartera about this time, and trial motion, and which had been certi- next year's council to amend the ordi- Representative Hughes said that he French, of any repulse of th» allied. the nesro was overpo-wcued by Chief fied to by Judge L. S. Roan, the trial nance if It sees fit, and ouch action felt that the state should have an op- Jett and Captain Donaldson when he will only have the effect of delaying URGE PEACE IS PASSED BY portunity to vote upon the question of forces. Justice, and the man who first refused showed flght upon the. arrival of the the election for a few days. •whether the sale and manufacture \ for The German official statement tells officers. The other robbers made good Frank's appeal The city is now engaged In mating sale of liquor throughout the nation of the dislodgement in the njsisiibor- their escape, carrying -with them two Mr. Dorsey had stated before Juidg'e an estimate of the amount Of money Message Received in Washing- Bill Providing Federal Licens- should be stopped. hood of the canal of La Bassee of 'the of Mrs. Dodd's Christmas turkeys. The Newman durirtg course of his argu- invested in school property, and It is ton Says Populace Is Dis- ing of Warehouses Now Goes Georgia members received a large Anglo-Indian troops and the capture i -«ro save his name as Kendrel John- ment, when the federal Judge declined said that the grand total will be number of telegrams today from their of their, trenches after inflicting heavy »<*\ of 3t>6 Jadkson street. \ to certify to Frank's apeal, that it was $1,716,238.24—same as at the end of satisfied With Army. / to Conference. constituents in Georgia upon the re- A real woman burglar was captured possible Justice Holmes had been mis- 1913. This represents value of land, port being circulated that many of losses and taking prisoners. To the by another Atlanta citizen in an ef- informed as to the exact facts wthen buildings, equipment and also equip- them would vote against the resolu- northeast of Gh*.len*» In the neighbor- fort 'to- toreak into the froiit window he gave his opinion. He did not state, ment of the meehanhiaJ department. Washington. December II.—(Special.) Washington, December. 21. — The tion. Jio«*^of -Souain *jl«ifl,--**j» Germans claim of a residence at 417 Com Hand street he later declared, that he had aScoused There are few citiaa In tha United A dispatch -from a prominent neutral Lever eottpn warehouse, bill, before the Special Rule to Carry. to have repuleed 4 fierce attack (by the About midnight^ -the-Defense of submitting inaccurate! States of the size of Atlanta that do diplomat tn Ttenna, to his government. • Opponents «f prohibition -were cer- Awakened by a n-olsei. Hugh Mathews reports or information." He merely in- not own more than 12,000,000 wort*.'Of • hottBfe ttr iniontiis; 'was paised to^ay, tain tonight that it would be impos- Jft-enofi, who^ left many prisoners in •eoured his pistol and reached tu« timated that Frank's lawyers only pire- school property, and yet there afe a of which, officials here learned today, 21$ to St. The measur* provide* foe sible to muster the affirmative vote their hands and «, large number of fi-ont porch before the burglar noticed sented their side of the case, few people in Atlanta who claim that declares tha leading financial and federal licensing of cotton and grain of two-thirds of the house necessary dead In front of their position*. him. He covered her with the gun im- Attorney Alexander will reach the city has already Invested suffi- commercial men in Austria are urging Warehouses and in a substitute for a to send the Joint resolution to tha mediately, commanding her to hold up Washington "Wednesday morning at 1 ciently tor the present, at least, in! peace. senate bill restricted to cotton ware- senate. Supporters of th« resolution NO DEFINITE RESULT h«r hands.. The alleged burglar proved o'clock, and early that day -will confer school property. Before the term closes The diplomat, to a cipher telegram, houses. The bill new goes to confer- claimed a "substantial majority," IN FIGHT IN EAST. to be a young negro girl, armed with with Justice Lamar, presiding Justice In 1915, the city schools will have al- which at least would assure victory big knife, with whlcli^ she was evi- confirms recent press reports from ence between the houses. "While all the world is awaiting the ready reached that state which will in the preliminary( skirmish—the vote over the Georgia Jurisdiction of tlhe Rome of the dissatisfaction the Aus- The bill, approved by the administra- outcome of the battles in Poland and clentlv attempting td cut the putty prohibit the admittance of any addi- on the special rule, presented by supreme court, in a last effort to re- trian populace feels at its army's lack holding the window glass. •• tional children. tion, was th» -subject of brief debate, Chairman Henry, of the rules commit- Galicio, few details are being made Chief Jett and the police patrol open the Frank case In the supreme of success and states, moreover, that court. In event Judge Lamar, as In The census taken by the officials in its sponsors contending that It would tee, for the consideration of the Hob- public, .probably because no definite de- wagon chanced to pass, about this time, indignation has been stirred up greatly enhance confidence in agricul- son resolution. ipturnlng from the burglar call on the last United States appeal, declines charge of making up the 1915 directory cisions have been reached. Tne con- to consider the case, Mr. Alexander shows that the city will have over 4,000 among all classes because of recent tural products. Its opponent* claimed The rule will be voted on after two tinuance of the German operations in Ilaat Thirteenth street, and Mr. Math- reverses in Servia. The Austrian gov- hours' debate, and its" adoption la vllr- o«s hailed the patrol, turning her over will appeal to other Justices, and, fail- more persona in 1915 than in 1914, or in it was unconstitutional. Poland is referred to In the most re- ing Iri this, he will make his rplea to othergt/wordsj, the population for the ernment, he adds, through a etriot tually conceded, as many opponents to the police*, She gave her name as censorship of the press, has withheld "This bill," said Representative of the resolution itself have announced cent Berlin bulletin, but the irelatlvs Janle Coftield, of 20 Magnolia street. the entire supreme bench. year Tlas increased 4,000 persons, about 90 per cent of -whom are adults. details of defeats. Lever, "will result In the estab- they intend to vote for the rule to position of the opposing forces Is not Robberies Reported. Supreme Cotyrt Procedure. Another phase of the situation said lishment of uniform -warehouse and open the way for final action on th» Despite the fact that the police pro- Many represent families who have mentioned. The first Frank aipipeal before the Just moved Into the city from other to be disquieting to tha Austrian gov- uniform warehouse receipts for agri- question. ' The head of the general staff of the tection of Atlanta was doubled Monday supreme court was when Attorneys ernment is the report from the Czech cultural products throughout the cities and states and many have chil- Under terms of the rule, eight hour* Russian army issues «. rtatement from night, e\tra policemen being sent to Alexander and Peeples made a direct dren who must be sent to school Just part of Bohemia and Hungary that country. It will glv« a certainty of general debate will be allowed on Petrograd warning the Russian public all residential sections, a number of plea to the court for it to grant a as soon as their parents have resided sympathy with the war is rapidly -di- and value to warehouse receipts which the resolution. Representative Hob- lobberies and other thieving were re- writ of error—which 'had been refused in Atlanta for a length of tjme re- minishing there. The diplomat's tele- will make liquid the evidence of own- son tonight had a list of some thirty against "malevolent reports during the \ by the state supreme court—In order gram states that reports are persis- ership of agricultural products. It will past few days concerning the condition ported. quired by law. members who wished to speak for the that the case might be argued In the tent in well-Informed "circles In Vienna enhance the value of warehouse re- measure, and numerous applications and strategic position* of the Bussiau The night was featured by two ^_ More School!) Needed. that Italy -will declare war against ceipts as collateral on which loans may Washington tubunal. Just as they had been made for time in opposition. army." highway robberies. a burglary of a ^ . attorneys-were equip- Under the present condition of the Austria about New Tear's day. These, be sought by producers. It will give now a Frank s All efforts to arrive at a division The fact that the Russian armies residence, a hotel robbeiy and a crimi- ped with nothing more than the mer- school system Atlanta cannot take reports emanate, the dispatch says, greater negotiability to agricultural re- care of the children whose parents of time haid failed, and Speaker Clark have adopted a narrower front, it is inal expedition against a chicken coop. its of thejr own argument. from prominent Italians, but Austrian ceipts for agricultural products. will endeavor to allot time as equally and grandparents have_ helped to /explained by this official, was the result The manager of Rogers' store, High- In event the supreme court decides officials are still confident Italy—will "The measure will bring together as possible to both sides. Majority make the city grow and who have remain neutral. ttfo more closely agricultural products and land avenue, reported to Officer Has- to hear the piesent Frank appeal, it Leader Underwood, Representatives of a decision reached after full consid- will be docketed at once, and will be every right to demand adequate banking capital. It will result in larg- eration 'by the military authorities, in lett that a deliveij bov for his store school facilities from the pity. Some "Witherspoon of Mississippi, Dupre of heard in approximately two montihs, er storage facilities for agricultural view of the concentration In front o£ was held up and robbed bv two young have been actually turned away and products and will serve a* an Incentive Louisiana, Henry of Texas, Baxtholdt negroes at the corner of Copenhill and possibly somewhat later. The time In others have 'been forced to endure MINISTER ANSWERS of Missouri Stafford of Wisconsin, and the ^Russians of considerable forces. which the court is allowed to return to farmers to store their products and Dundee avenues. The manager said conditions which make it impossible thereby save millions of of Kalm of California are expected to A call for JIBO.000,000 of Great Brit- that this robbery as the second time a decision lies within its own discre- for the teachers to give efficient GERMAN CHARGES speak in opposition to the resolution, tion. weather loss each year. It will furnish ain's last war loan has 'been made within the last few nights that his de- service. to the farmer for the first time in this while among those on Representative without disturbance to English money livery boys liad been held up. It was also rumored Monday that Whenever Atlanta is hit by a cold AGAINST BELGIUM Hobson's list to speak In its favor country the machinery through -which rates. the defense has another move up Its wave dozens of classes are dismissed were: Ilerviciem-t- Is Robbed, J bleeve Neither verification nor denial he not only may know the class or No agreement has been reached be- from schools where the heating facili- New Tork, December 21.—E. Have- grade of his products, but its commer- Representatives Abercrombie, Wlngo, \ burglar broKe Into the lesidence I oC Bhis could be obtained. Mr. Alexan- ties are Inadequate- and where the Seldomridge, Thomson, McKenzle, Con- tween the, Washington and London oi .Mrs. C. G Johnson, according to 10- der and his associates stated that they nlth, the Belgian minister, Issued a cial value. It will put him in a posi- buildings are so flimsy that it is a statement here tonight, dealing with tion to market his crops when the de- nolly of Kansas, Barclay, Powers, governments regarding the right of puttb ieet-i\ril at police headquaiters, did not wish to talk of it at "this menace to the children to be forced to Lmdquist, Quinn, Stephens of Missis- and stole n suitcase loaded witli a certain documents said to have been mand is strongest and the price high- Great Britain to search shlp» leaving paiticular time" remain in the chilly class rooms. sippi, Bryan of Washington, Decker, American ports which are suspected of largo iiuantity of men's wearing; ap- City officials have long: ago realized found in the Belgian government est. It is a farmer's bill and a most May Not Delay Execution. archives at Brussels by German offi- far-reaching forward step in our cum- 'Farr of Pennsylvania, Hughes of West carrying contraband. . parel The thief obtained entrance to that Atlanta's school department can- Virginia, Keating, Moon, Mondell, Even though the American govern - the residence thiough a rear window. The supreme court aippeal will not not be put 011 a footing to keep- pace cials. -Concerning tlhese papers, which, bersome system of marketing." The bill la not compulsory in any O'Hair, Ripley, Sells, Slnnot, Borland, Ed Lad rum repotted to the detec- necessai ily delay the execution date. with the progress of the city with the as he puts it, "the German government Unless the case IE in process of con- claims prove that Belgium violated way. Fess, .Murray of Oklahoma, Garrett of tives that he had been robbed, while a meager apportionments made year Texas, SSaunders, Houston and Wal- g-ucrt at the Chilcls hotel, of ?41 bideiatlon before the supreme court after year from the current revenue, her neutrality," the minister said: Main provision* proposed by the bill Weather Prophecy at the time, January 22 will still re- "The Belgian minister is unable to are\ ters i Rebecca DeLeath, of No. 5 Towns and even those who have, in the past, FAIR AND COLDER stiqet, was robbed of $918 in front of main the day If the supreme court been only lukewarm towards bond is- see how it can be said the documents Classification of cotton and licensing I Constitutional Amendment. decides in the meantime to decline the soies are now the strongest advocates constitute a, proof of an agreement be- of cotton warehouses. I The Hobson resolution proposes a Continued on Page Five. appeal only executive action will serve of bonds for school purposes. tween England and Belgium against It bonds owners and operators of constitutional amendment as follows: —Fair Hud Komerrlmt colder to delay the hanging. If, however, the They point out that with Jl.Tie, Germany, unless one accepts that Ger- warehouses and gives the right of re- "Section 1. "the sale, manufacture Tuesday; Wednesday fair. supreme court takes the case to hand, 233.24 Invested In school property At- many had a right to violate Belgium's covery upon the (bond to tha owner of for sale, transportation for sale, ex- cotton stored. Locnl Report. lanta has a good start in the direc- neutrality and that all measures taken ; portation for sale and importation for Lowest temerature 40 OFFICER DROWNED Continued on Page Four. tion of building up a model school as a (precaution against violation of It licenses grader* or clawiners of sale, of intoxicating liquors for bever- Highest temperature 50 system, but they also point out that neutrality therefore . must have been cotton. age purposes in the United State* Mean temperature »» WHEN 4 U. S. PLANES unless the money already invested Is taken against Germany. It provides that licensed warehouses and all territory subject to ttoe juris- Normal temperature ** backed up with more money to "Tine documents contain merely con- shall issue receipts describing the bales diction thereof are forever prohUbitea. Rainfall In past 24 hours, inches . .17 sustain the present investment the stored, the receipts to be assignable Excess since first of imonth, inches. .2i F/\L IN TEST TRIP versations between military officers In "See. 2. Congress shall have power Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches - .8.S8 entire school system must fail and At-% regard to a possible future co-opera- when desired. to provide for the manufacture, sale, lanta will be the loser through a con- tion of their armies in the event of vio- It 'provides for maintenance of ac- Importation and transportation \ of In- Reports Front Vnrioua Stations. Ocea p stant deterioration of a system which lation of Belgian territory toy Gen-- curate record* of cotton stored, the toxicating liquors for sacramental, I Temperature. Rain tenant \ ' Gerstner, obsei\-er m one STATION'S required years to get started. many. They never even resulted In receipts issued, the right of the secre- medicinal, mechanical, pharmaceutical and State of 24 h'ra of the United States army scout WEATHER. I 7 p.m. | High. .achoB. an agreement 'between Bhose govern- tary of agriculture to examine records, or scientific purposes or for use In the aeroplane that started today on a I ments, military ataches having no au- and requires reports from operators to ATLANTA, cloudy 42 .17 flight fro. i San Dieso to Los Angeles, j REPORTS ON RUSS ARMY the secretary. arts, and sliall have power to enforce Birmingham, c'dy S8- 54 .06 thority to make such agreements. v this article by all needful legisla- 36 42 .90 was drovviiUcl in the sea ten miles north' "Tihe events that hap-pened last Au- It authorizes the secretary to de- Boston, cloudy. . of heie. Captain L. R. Muller, pilot of DECLARED INACCURATE termine whether cotton stored in ware- tion." Buffalo, cloudy. . 26 36 .42 gust and the sudden invasion of Bel- The resolution carries «. preamble Charleston, c'*y . CO 66 .00 the wreekec. achine, was rescued b> glum by Germany show that the Brit- houses actually Is of the grade or class 12 22 .10 Captain L W. l-atteison, another armi- Petrograd, December 21.—The fol- certified in the receipt and to publish, setting forth that science has demon- Chicago, clear . . ish, government was fully justified in strated alcohol to be narcotic poison Corpus Christl, r*Jn 46 54 .10 es iator. whose aeroplane had been lowing official statement was issued fearing the violation of Belgian terri- his findings. ,' Denver, clear. . . 18 32 .00 wrecked near where Lieutenant Grest- tonight: It empowers the -secretary to sus- and reciting Its evil effects. Des Moines, clear 12 14 .00 Days tory by Germany." There were some 300 memlbers in B2 ner met his deatli "The head of the general staff says pend or revoke licenses and to [publish Galveston, rain . 48 .01 Muller was badl> bruised by the fall. not only that fact, but the results of Washington tonight, and prohibition Hatteras, cloudy. 50 70 .00 Uerstner's body was recovered. that owing to the malevolent reports investigations made. leaders asserted their confidence that Helena, part c'dy 30 32 .00 widely printed in the newspapers dur- KAISER AND CHANCELLOR well ove'r one-half of these would vote Jacksonville, clear 18 20 .00 Four of the six machines were Till 18 20 .00 V ing the past feiw days concerning the for the resolution. Kansas City, clear biougrht to the earth near here. The GO TO FRONT IN WEST Knoxville, c'dy . 38 48 .00 othei machine reached Los Angreles In condition and strategic positions of onr SUNDAY WAS GREAT DAY Louisville, clear. 22 34 .54 safety Stormy w-eathei and \bad an Christmas. a,rmies, he thinks it fitting to -warn London, December 23.—(3:25 a. m.) Memphis, clear . 34 38 .06 currents were blamed for the acci- the Russian public against the partial- The German chancellor, accompanied FOR CUPID IN MARIETTA GREATEST BATTLESHIP Miami, clear . . . 76 78 .00 Uentb. Mobile, cloudy . . 54 64 .00 ity and Inaccuracy of these reports. ~ by the imperial -chancellor, Dr. von IN WORLD LEAVES PORT Montgomery, c'dy 48 58 .16 The aeroplanes were to have made Bethmann-Hollweg, the ministers of Marietta, Ga., December 21.—(Spe- 30 30 the flight back from Los Angeles to- "The fact that our armies adopted a cial.)—Sunday was a bad day In Mari- Nashville, clear . narrower fighting front was the out- war and marine and a numerous suite, New York, December SI.—The Biva- New Orleans, c'dy 52 60 !oi morrow- to report the number and dis- has gone to the western front, accord- etta, but Cupid was hard at work. Rev. Pittsburg, clear . 26 40 .70 davia, the world's greatest battleship, position of troops maneuvering in the line of a decision arrived at after full Ins to advices to The Daily Mail from George Crow officiated »t four mar- Portland, Ore., c'dy 32 32 .00 Nictnity of San Dieso. The contest consideration 'by the military author- Copenhagen. riages at his home in the afternoon of ibullt in this country for the Argentine Raleigh, c'dy. . . 46 46 .72 was for a trophy. From republic, left here tonight for a dea- San Francisco clea. 54 56 .00 ity. that day. First, Miss Norma Red.d and St. Louis, clear . 20 24 .02 Washington, December 21.—Lieuten- "The reason for this (plan is obvious Mr. Frank Dunn and Miss AlthaiGuf- j tination unofficially reported to fee Salt Lake City, cl' 20 \26 .00 ant Frederick J. Geistner, killed today in view of the concentration in front Norwegian Steamer Stranded, fln and Mr. Thad Redd were married ! Buenos Aires. Shreveport, c'dy . 44 46 .00 at OeeansKle, was the eighteenth avia- Coostitutfloai Turks Island, December 21.—The under one ceremony; then (Miss Ltnnle Spokane, part c'dy 22 . 22 .00 of our army of considerable German Tihe gigantic sea-lighter's keel was 44 46 .04 tor to give his life in the interest ot" Norwegian steamer Anita. 734 tons, Maddox and Mr. 'Walter Clayton en- VJcksburg, c'dy - aovernment aviation since Lieutenant forces. tered and were pronounced "man and laid at the_Fore River yards, at Quln- Tampa, clear . . 66 76 .00 Selfrldge fell to his death at Fort iMyer, '^Moreover, this plan offers other ad- from Halifax to Jamaica, stranded on cy, Mas*., May 25, 1910. She was Toledo, ipa-rt c'dy . 18 20 42 Va.. In 190S, testing the first army aero- Ads North Caicos island December 19 and wife," and as they went aww (Miss Ethel Washington, clear 40 42 .76 plane fo^the armv. Fourteen army vantages, concerning which, unhappi- probably will be a total loss. She was Cassldy and Mr. Wiiey Allen came In. launched on August 26, 191\, but wan officers, tw^is^-naval officers and two ly, we cannot give details for the pres- carrying a general cargo which is and they, too, were united in marriage. ] not placed in commission un\'il August C. F. von HERRMANN, civilian instructors make up the toll. ent, for military reasons." being saved. The crew was rescued. Raine kept other couples from coming. I 28 of this year. \ Section Director. I - •", THE CONSTITUTION HAS FULL SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR MORNING PUBLICATION DAILY AND SUNDAY A); A JNEWSPAPOd Page Two \ CONSTITUTION. ATLAMA, GA* TUESDAY, PECEMBEB 22/190.4:

me-nt assents to the examination of car- of a general movement In an attempt official communication 'was issued by which is to the southeast of Carnoy. attacks against the positions of the goes at ports of shipment. Great Brit- the war office tonight: 1\he heavy artillery also secured dls*- enemy." to press bacic the entire western end "The British troops nave attacked tlnot advantages on the Aiane ana the ain makes no guarantee of exemption of the German line. Latest French of- and this morning regained most of the sector of Rheims. In Champagne, In "Sham Silk" Hosiery Deceives from further inspection if the admiral* ficial statements say appreciable gains trenches previously lost. Before Li- the region of Prosnes, Porthea an4 AUSTRIANS CLAIM ty deems such inspection inecessary. hons the enemy delivered'four succes- Beauaejour. as well as in the Argronne. The triple, entente powers have given have been made, although it is admit- sive attacks for the purpose of recap- we made along our entire front appre- RAPID PROGRESS. , guarantees to Athens and Bucharest ted that the Germans are determinedly turing the trenches which we had pre- ciable advances. Tikis Is particularly Berlin. December 81.—(By Wire- Your Eyes and Fingers.—But resisting. It is reported from London, viously won in that region, but all of BO to the northeast of Beausejour, where less.)—While a German bulletin yes- that Bulgaria will not attack. Greece or them were repulsed. we won and occupied 1,200 yards of terday gave only scant,, details re- Rumania should Greece lend aid to Ser- but not confirmed, that the Germans "In an attack to the northwest of the enemy's trenches. In the forest garding operations in Russian Poland, \ la or should Rumania actively partici- have evacuated Dixmude. Puisalenne, south of Noyon, we have "I !-<& Orurle we blew up four mined the Austrian communication supplies you buy hosiery for your feet. That's why wood pate in the war. gained a foothold in the enemy's saps and we established ourselves in data showing that the eastern move- In Poland heavy Russian reinforce- trenches of the first line and have made the positions thus made. v. ment of the Germans tnrough Poland fibre silk, chemically treated to look like silk, will REPORTED GERMANS ments are being dispatched to the front, progress in, the wood of Saint Mard. Between the Argronna and the Meuse and the northward movement of the "There lias been no other report of there has been progress along all the Austnans through Galicia are pro- prove a poor Hosiery "bargain" in the end. Put HAVE LEFT DIXMUDE. and undoubtedly severe fighting ls^ In front, particularly In the^ region of ceeding steadily and In some regions progress. Petrograd reports the Ger- any note on the day's operations." Varonnes, where the brook of *Chapx>es Operations of the allies in Flanders Progress all along the line i» rapidly. NSRSEMH Pure Silk Hosiery to the foot test—and mans have sustained great losses in at- claimed in the French official has been left 500 yards In our rear Special dispatches from Austrian apparently have assumed the character tempts to reach "Warsaw, while General statement given out in Paris this ana. .In the region of German Court- general headquarters Bay that the wash tub test, too—and you'll know why iJQBSEMtf von Hindenburg states casualties Bethincou rt. Austrlans advanced some days as afternoon. There Is not a single "On the right bank of the Meuse we much as 30 miles, yet the official bul- among the Russians are enormous. mention of a German success or a, have gained ground at La Croupe; at letin declares the Russians are re- ^is knocking out the "wood fibre imitation'' everywhere. The allied fleet is reported to have French repulse. Gains, although slight, a Point two kilometers'northwest of sisting -with heavy forces on the lower begun a bombardment of the Darda- are recorded in Belgium between the Lys and the Aisne; in the Champagne Brabant and in the forest of Consen- Donajec, in Galicia, where Heavy NSKEME pure silk Hosiery cpsts you 50c—and is nelles last Saturday. Nothing is yet voye. fighting IB in progress. This also is worth it. It cou'dn't be cheaper and be pure, sheer silk. known of the result. country and in the Argonne. | "Finally, on 'the heights of the true north of ljupkow Pass in the Car- The French parliament will sit in At one point an advance of 1,200 Mouse we have made slight progress pathians. At 25c there's jjfflftpMH Silk-Lisle—the right quality at Paris tomorrow. About 200 members yards is recorded, and at another the in the forest Des Chevaliers to the the price. serving with the colors are returning French made 600 yards. I northeast of the fort of Coyon." to attend the session. Progress has been made between, the It is reported Italy has threatened a Argonne and the Meuse, on the right' AUSTRIAN REPORT ruipture of diplomatic relations wlttt bank of the Meuse, and on the heights ROGERS' Turkey unless a. satisfactory explana- of the Meuse. I GERMANS RETREATING, CLAIMS PROGRESS. tion is made of the threatening atti- The French heavy artillerjfe_is de- Vienna, December 21.—(Via London.) tude toward Tripoli of 4,000 Arabs un- scribed as having been successful on IS RUSSIAN CLAIM. The following official communicatlpn Christmas der Turkish and German officers. the Aisne, near Bheims, and elsewhere. Petrograa, December 21.—The offi- •was issued today: The test of the communication fol- cial communication issued today by the "In the Carpathians our attacks in lows: I Russian general headquarters says- the district of Upper Latoroza are pro- "The day of December 20 /brought! esion o£ TRENCHES REGAINED T> i Jt*J' Mlawa (northern gressing well'. To the northeast of Specials nothing of importance in Belgium, it Poland), the Germans have fallen back Lupkow Pass, on the front north of BY BRITISH TROOPS. exception is made of some progress toward the Ifne of LautenBurg-vNeiden- Krosnpw and Tuchow and on the lower Paris, December 21.—The following in the region of Lombaertzyde and »t. burg (across Che into East Dunajec river, aevere fighting con- Prices Good Georges, and at a point to the south- Prussia). . „ tinues. east of the Jrm of Kortaker, winch Is "On thre left bank of the Vistula "The situation In north Poland is un- southeast of Bixschoote, the occupa- there is ho incident of importance, to Today, Wednesday tion of some houses in Wartelem. report. ^ changed." HIGH'S Phones south of Zillebeke. and the bombard- "In Galleia the Austrian offensive is and Thursday LOOKOUT! ment "by the enemy of the Tpres hos- •being greatly hindered by our troops, pital. and the operations in this region have MOURNING DISPLACES Main 1061 "Between the Lys and the Aisne we taken on a character extremely favor- Fast have occupied a forest near the route able to us. One of th.e Austrian di- COLORS IN LONDON XMAS between Noulettes and Souchez, and, visions which was operating in the Atl. 464 and 60c Paper Shell Pecans we also took possession of all the first. vicinity of Dukla pass was easily de- -London, December 12.—(Correspond- Delivery THE PRICES line of German trenches between this feated toy bayonet charge made by our highway and the first houses of Notre troops. ence of the Associated Press.)—In .spito System 4838 Now 36c Ib. ARE HERE Dame de Lorette, south of Loos. "The enemy left on the battle field of ttoe gloom which hangs over London five hundred killed, and we captured at night and the general depression German Guns Silenced. 'en. officers and more than a thousand as a result of the war. the more Im- 3 Ibs. $1.OO "The enemy has bombarded Arras. soldiers. portant London theaters will offer "Our heavy artillery silenced on re- "The attempts of t/he Brzemysl gar- their Christmas pantomimes as usual, Quality The 35c & 40c peated occasions the artillery of the rison to break through the.BIoous line taking the position that children must enemv to the north of Carnoy, which have been definitely repulsed. The gar- not be robbed of their holiday treat hinds: wa guar- v PUREFOOD BROYLES' is to thp east of Albert. This artillery rison was forced back into the line of because of the war. ^ jaiitee every Egg, also demolished the German trenches fortifications with heavy losses. Cinderella, Jaok and the Bean Stalk, dozen . . and sent head over heels two cannon "In the direction of Van, on Decem- Sleeping Beauty and a number I of GrtOCEftlES 27c 11 CASH STORES of a battery established near • Horn, ber 20, engagements occurred which other favorite fancies of childhood are resulted in the defeat of the Turks, to be revived at Christmas-time witn among whom there were a great num- the same brilliancy as in past years. TUESDAY, DEC. 22 OYSTERS BEST BREAD ber or wounded. During the pursuit Hotels which have not attempted v to of the enemy we captured a piece of have dancing since Che opening of the 9 Apalaehicolas—with Large, Paper Shell Pecans mountain artillery with 600 other war have also announced that they the better flavor, qt. pieces of equipment, will resume the weekly Saturday even- ar 4o 7o 25c, 30c and 35c per Ib. "In the direction of Sary-Kamysh Ing dinner dances in an effort to throw Sale of 'Indian River (Trans-Caspian district) there have oil the gloom -which is settling over been several engagements of no im- England. Indian River Oranges TUESDAY portance." Mourning is rapidly displacing color BALDWIN APPLES AT in London streets, and shop windows Extra fancy, thin skin, every are filled with blaok Tiats. Belgian orange wrapped and branded Peck . . . 29c 25 South Broad Street and French visitors are nearly all In "Balls of Juice," sizes 96, 126, RUSS FORCES HOLD mourning, and few London hostesses ORANGES are now able to arrange dinners, even 150, 176, 200 oranges to\ the box. GERMANS AT BZURA. very small affairs, without discovering 2OO Boxes Big Thin Skinned, Juicy Petrograd, Deceihber 21.—(Via Lon- 1 HR£E CROWN don.)—Russian forces are still holding that the war has visited death upon Guaranteed No. 1 Selected at bay the German column which is the families of many of their friends. ORANGES—Buy a Box for Xmas LAYER RAISINS seeking to cross the Bzura river at Sochaczow and advance on Warsaw, . . IQc 30 miles away For three days this FRANCE WILL MODIFY ^ New Miied Huts German army of about 200,000 men has been endeavoring to cross the river and NATURALIZATION LAW Pound . . . .\ ISC NEW CROP MIXED throw back the Russians who are EGGS holding- the right bank. Paris, December 21.—The government 31/2 pounds . . 5OC Sochaczow continues to be the Ger- has decided to introduce In parliament NUTS, Pound . 15c ; Large, Clean, man objective In /the attempt to reach a bill modifying the naturalization law 7 pounds . . $*.OO d Selected Eggs, Warsaw The Russian forces on, the of 1889, says The Matin today. right bank of the Bzura are heavily The new measure will permit the The mixtures consist of best CRANBERRIES Every one entrenched. Their artillery is so government to cancel by decree natu- English Walnuts, Almonds, Bra- placed that it commands the river to ralization papers granted to any per- 2° Guaranteed its Junction with the Vistula, 18 miles son who shall have kept his original zil Nuts and Filberts. Quart . . . 7y2c Sound. north Southward the Russian line nationality or toy his conduct toward Iextends to O&oczno, 25 miles east hostile powers shall be judged un- 25Mail Orders Filled of Plotrokow, which recently was worthy to retain French citizenship. evacuated, and 46 miles east of Sczer- Extra Large CALIFORNIA Pounds, fresh new crap QQ«> acow, where the Russians first op- PUMPKIN W 1014 Mind Nut*, for *»»«• posed the German extreme right. Cluster Raisins It is pointed out that the Russians JAPANESE CRUISER have thus assumed" positions on their No, 3 Can IQc Cash GrO, Co. 37 S. Broad third line of 'defense. The evacuation REACHES PERU PORT 5 Ib. Box 9Oc of Lodz, which lies to the west of this line, was thua in logical sequence , Callao, Peru, December 21.—The Jap- Florida Sweet Oranges to this movement and, according to the anese cruiser Idzumo came into this general opinion here, had no bearing port today. Shelled *luts Dozen « - . IQc on the attack on Warsaw. The Rus- sians for the present apparently are The Idzumo was in Mexican waters Voutt FIND IT At attempting nothing more than to re- during the revolutionary disturbances, SUPREME Creamery tard the enemy and to defeat attempts which resulted in the overthrow of English Walnuts- at flanking movements. Provisional President Huerta. Since Black Walnuts- • Buttery jb. . . . 35c The Russian press is convinced that the war began she has been in the Almonds • • • « « formation of a Scandinavian triple al- Pacific and was reported some weeks 65V liance may be announced at any time, ago off the coaet of the United States. "Yaller Taters" as the result of the conference last week of Kings Haakon, GustaVe and Finest Cape Cod Christian. / Peck . . - 21c The newspapers believe such an al- WIRELESS INCIDENT " Pure Lard Cranberries, liance could not possibly be a source NOTICE! of danger to Russia and would allay RESENTED BY ENGLAND SWIFT'S "^SILVER LEAF," No. 1O quart . . . 8c Irish Potatoes all apprehension about the possible Charges till end De- tin for Kamper's pro-German sympathies of Sweden. "Washington, December 21.—Great Peck . . . 21c Britain has addressed a note of In- cember Entered Janu- quiry to the state department in regard to charges whi-oh that government al- ary Account. Pay in $1.19 Mince Meat & COCOANUTS Fruit Cake leges Colonel Goothals had admitted BRITISH REVERSES were baseless against the conduct of February, Kampcr Quality—Baked in our own certain British colliers In the waters Pium Pudding Each . 5c and 7c Hygienic, Daylight Bakery. CLAIMED BY KAISER. of the Canal Zone. The communica- Big Shipment Atmore's Condensed Cbtf* Berlin, December 21. — (By wireless tion Implied that the British ship cap- Mince Mfeat, package . . -4rU GRAPEFRUIT Mb., 3-lb., 5-lb. and 10-lb. Sizes to London.) — The German war office tains wore harshly treated. CHOICE, CRISP, WHITE CELERY today gave out an official statement in So far Secretary Daniels has not TURKEYS 3 for - ' 25C which it is related that on December learned Just tv^hat led to the ,recent 8 for - . . 25c 19 German troops were successful at dismantlement of the radio apparatus LOWERED IN PRICE — NICE 2 Stalks ISc Each package contains enough 35clb.-50clb. Nieuport, occupied certain Anglo-In- of a British collier at Panama, even PLUMP, DRY-PICKED, the sweet- for two pies. MINCE MEAT dian positions in Belgium and captured the name of the ship being unknown. meat BIRDS. ^ No. 2 cans Atmore's celebrated artillery and 270 prisoners, and that He has ordered a full report, whicu "Atmore's" trenches at Notre Dame de Liorette will be laid before! the state depart- Mince '^Zt^*. were retaken from the enemy. ment. "LOG CABIN" SYRUP Meat • • • £.OC Xmas Candies Near Souain the French reached Naval experts suggested today that in Bilk, ib. . 15c some German trenches, but were driven radio messages sent by British war- FOR YOUR HOT CAKES — !T'S Atmore's celebrated Mince Meat, Absolutely Pure off with a loas of 614 prisoners and ships in the Caribbean directly across bulk, •« the isthmus to other British naval ves- SELECT YOURS TOMORROW DELICIOUS, AS YOU KNOW FRUIT CAKE many dead. No advantage was gained sels In .the Pacific might have been at- PINTS ..'...., 23c pound • I 12c-15c-18c-20c in the Argonne, and French attacks to tributed by the operators in the naval SURE Atmore's Plum Pudding— Ib ..... 30c the northwest of Verdun failed. This wireless tower on the isthmus to Brit- QUARTS 43C official statement quotes textually an ONE-HALF GALLON .... 73c Small ^t 25c-50c-75c order issued by General Joffre to the ish colliers lying in canal waters. BIG SHIPMENT FANCY APPLES size 1 French forces, urging them to fresh JUST IN, BY the BOX, EXTRA GALLON . . $1.48 Dressed Turkeys, endeavor to drive the German invaders Dozen $| .05 from French territory. KAISER GOES TO FRONT FANCY "WINE SAP" AND BIG We will have them tomor- Christmas "T" text of the communication fol- "WINTER PYRAMIDS" Pound iJ^Jif* lo^ii x\ DESPITE DOCTOR'S WISH can • - - • -^v^3C row and Thursday. Prices diii French attacks yesterday at FLOUR will be right. Nic^v,»t were lepulsed OUR OWN EXCELLENT "HOME- Remember, if you want the Hams, Ib.lBlc "Between Rlchebourg I/Avoue and London, December 21.-r-Emperar Wil- best Plum Pudding and Mince the canal of La Bassee we attacked the liam's departure V for the front, an- Box $2.39 AID" BRAND—24-lb. sack Meat, get Atmore's. SHOP EARLY AT THE Average 12 Ibs. positions of the Anglo-Indian troops, nounced yesterday, is said by the Ex- stormed and captured their trenches change Telegraph company's corre- Nearest BROYLES STORE and dislodged them from their posi- spondent at Amsterdam to have been tions with heavy losses. We captured decided upon against the advice of the KINGAN'S DELICIOUS one piece of artillery, five machine emperor's physician. The military Big Red Apples guns, two mine-throwers and 2iO An- chiefs, however,-- Insisted, the cor- One-half O^ — Raisins glo-Indians, including ten officers The respondent adds, tnat the emperor Fine Quality trenches we lost to the enemy Decem- spend Christmas with his troops and SAUSAGE 2 iclb. COFFEE peck l£UC ber 18 near Notre Dame de Lorette he so decided. ' IN POUND CARTONS Peck 38C have been recaptured. OUR OWN FRESH ROASTED •**^&*f Lb. I5c-20c-25c-30c-35c "In the neighborhood of Souain, to "HOME-AID" BRAND—THE COF- Barrel, 3 Jones Cash Store the northeast of Chalons, French troops FEE WITH THE CAPTIVATING bushels Fancy Box Raisins yesterday delivered a fierce attack. Jn S3.5O one place they penetrated our outer HAMS FLAVOR—LB. 124 Whitehall St. trenches, but their attack broke down, SWIFT'S "PREMIUM," 8 to 12 Ibs. $2-$2.25-$2.50-$3 under our fire. They left four of- California Cluster Raisins ficers and 310 men in our hands, and a [SPECIAL TODAY each. NOW'S the time to buy 23c PHONES: Main 428, Main 367. large number of dead French troops Pound Gift Baskets to Suit were left on the ground in front of our 10a Atlanta 1175. 17c Ib. 20-lb "In the Argonne we captured an Im- Little Girl's 6 cans No. 2 LIMA BEANS . $1.38 bo\ Dressed Turkey. i^ 4 portant wooded hill at Le Four de BRAZIL NUTS— v S1.8O Paris, three machine guns, one revolver Imported BUTTER — OUR OWN FRESH Ib. 18!/2c to Cm I C Nut Pound 15e attacks to the "HOME-AID" Seven pounds $1.00 Finest Virginia Albemarle CocoanutB, Mixed, Ib, 20c-25o-35c Cape CREAMERY, Ib FILBERTS— each Fancy Budded MK p COFFEE—HIGH'S f Pound 1Se Walnuts, Ib -33C the French along our entire front has Raincoats SPECIAL BRAND, Ib. . . I Pippin Apples >IC« been explained by an army order dated Seven pounds $1.00 All-Pork Sausage, \ FLOUR — THE CELEBRATED Peck ...... ^**U a December 17 and signed by General SHELLED NUTS—PECANS, JOR- pound 159 A?mo°nds. ib. . . 25C 31)11 35C Joffre, commander-in-chief or the $3 to $5 For sale at downtown stores only "WHITE CREST" FLOUR—made DAN ALMONDS OR ENGLISH Paper Shell French troops, which was found on aj from the very HEART OF/THE Nice large Grapefruit, French officer. This order read as Value WALNUTS— -^ each Pecans, Ib. 20c to 60c WHEAT BERRY— i Z. " ' Soldiers: More than ever before One to a Two packages 35c loaf - - Phone Ivy 5000 France relies upon your courage and 4c pound I OV2C 492-498 Peachtree St. your desire to conquer at any cost. Customer Guaranteed by Us BASKET OF FIGS— Double You already have been victorious on One pound 23c loaf 7c the Marne and on the Yser, at Tpres, in 6 cbns FANCY PACfCCORN- Two pounds 48c Lorraine and in the Vosges. You will 50c know how to conquer until the final- GOOORICH RAINCOAT CO. N(o. 2 FARD DATES- triumph.' 52 Feachtne. 6 ckns No. 2 .FANCY PACK TWO pounds . r 29c Cocoanufs "In the eastern arena ol the war the Order by mntl. 50c PULLED FIGS in fancy boxes $1.00 situation in West Prussia remains un- SEAS Extra lirge Jumbo— changed. In Poland we continue our 6 cans No. 3 FANCY HAND- PULLED FIGS—jars. 2 for . . 68c fresh, each HUGHEY'S, 115 Whitehall PACKED TOMATOES . . 50c CALIFORNIA PRUNES— Small swe. v 6 cans No. 3 PUMPKIN . . 75c 1-lb. packages, 2 for 38c S for ' - ... Guaranteed 8 dans No. 3 SPINACH . . . 75c SALTED ALMONDS OR Country 6 cans No. 2 STRING BEANS . 75o PECANS—jar 33o Dressed Turkeys Georgia JJJI Q CASH COUPONS IN EVERY SACK OF 6 cans ASPARAGUS TIPS . $1.18 MINCE-MEAT—"HOME-AID" Finest Tennessee corn-fed Tur- Storage EVERY EGG GUARANTEED 6 cans ASPARAGUS whole BRAND—Quarts, 75c; pints 40iyST; , ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 22, 1914. jf age TJtiree

In Caihoun county. Tihe trial lasted flew when the death penalty was ipro- B GMf but a few hqurs, and the jury was nttunced. J5S3R S=l ** CRUISER SUNK, out less than three minutes, returning udge Cot goes to Camilla to hold cept that their belongings are care- SAYS RUMOR IN LONDON SENTENCE OF DEATH a/ special term of Mitchell superior TSING-TAU DEFENSES CHILE SENDS FORMAL fully searched and military discipline a verdict of guilty. Judge Cox sen- court tomorrow, when Flem Jackson, is enforced tenced "Williams to be hanged in tins »xe negro charged with the murder At Queen's ferry, in Wales, an un- London, December 21.—Persistent ru- county on January 15 if Deputy SheilfT Grlner, will be tried used iron works has been taken over mors are current that a German cruloer The crime was a. most revolting one, tor the use of prisoners, and sevei al has been sunk off the coast of Scotland the negro's victim, a, white woman, be- THAN REPUTED PROTEST TO GERMANY hundred men are quartered In the I It Is also rumored that two British building, which affords an admirable ^destroyers arrived at^ Leith, Scotland, ing the principal witness againsi him 'AMERICANS HONORED shelter The establishment overlooks badly damaged Albany, Ga , Deteirtber 2(1 —(Special ) Awoto^r negro was with Williams BY FRANCIS JOSEPH Japs Could Have Stormed the the sea and Is surrounded by several There is no official confirmation «f At a special term of Dougherty supe- when the crime was committed, and Reparation Demanded for Al- acres of land Inclosed In a. high board these reports though he is equalli- guilty^ he has fence on- three sides The prisoners rior court here today, Ransom •Wil- Vienna, December 21 —(Via London ) Works Easily—Ammunition leged Violations of Neutral- \ have a large ground for football, base- liams, a negro, was tried for criminal never been apprehended "Williams was Emperor Francis Joseph has conferred ball and other sports. assault, under an indictment found in captured in Florida last October. A on the American ambassador, Frederic Gone, Germans Surrendered. ity in Chilean Waters. Lack of employment Is the great Caihoun count}. Judge B E Cox hav- large number of Caihoun county peo- Courtland Penfield, Rear Admiral Aaaron problem in all the prison camps iBad 1ns ordered a^change of ^enuo in view ple were in Albany today, but they Ward, U S N, retired, commander of •weather makes sports Impossible, and the American Red Cross ship Bed Cross Tslng-Tau, December 1 —(Correspond- the men are unable to amuse them- of the high feeling against the negro made no demonstration, seeming satis- and the American minister to the Neth- Washington^ December 21 —After a selves satisfactorily In their cramped erlands, Dr Henry Van Dyke, the Red ence of the Associated Press )—TSie searching investigation of activities quarters. la many of the camps they Cross Medal of Merit for their services German fortress of Tslng-Tau was not Of the German fleet in the southern have learned to knit and busy them- in connection with the American Red a second Port Arthur, as It was cred- | pacific recently, Chile has protested selves making socks and neck scarfs Cross mission to the dual empire Ited with being The defenses were formally to Germany against alleged Recently the emperor decorated Mrs PenHeld with the Grand Cross the Or- not nearly as strong ascthe Japanese (German violations of neutrality In der of Elizabeth, for establishing a supposed, and they could have carried Chilean waters. NO AGREEMENT REACHED hospital at Vienna the .works by storm much easier had The protest transmitted by the Chil- GIFTS I TRIPQP PAINT CO. I The Red Cross order was founded by thery* tried. Exhaustion of ammunition ean minister at Berlin sets forth, that ABOUT SEARCHING SHIPS the emperor in commemoration of the forued the Germans to surrender The the German ships prior to their suc- semi-centennial of the Red Cross so- alllfte had more than one hundred and . cessful engagement with Rear Admiral London, December 21 —No definite 5 Can supply all our products from factory and warehouse. =_ ciety, organized in 1864 guns against forty of the Ger- Cradock's British squadron, stayed as agreement has ibeen reached -whereby FOR MEN mans, many of w>hose pieces were^ out long as five days at one island owned England -will refrain from searching JAPAN'S RULERS GIVE of date { by Chile and transferred supplies at shins -which leave Ameiican ports with | Full Line Points, Stains and Varnishes | Deceived T>y the vigorous Gartnan anomeTsman VsIanT^fTerT'stay ^.sta?ements from English cons,.Is that TO SALVATION ARMY defense the Japanese advanced slowly eejren dayJ s Thmi. e protesA t Is understoo»«•«*.! "^T\u«.d r r*vt* rmi-ivlnfr- Tin «'onTra]Da.ml HjnST- S Temporary Office 302 Foote & Davies Building. E and cautiously Their methods un- to be covtched in vigorous language, land Is wJUing to accept these sta^e- Tokio, December 21—The emperor doubtedly had the merit of giving them demanding reparation ments -nheie there H no reason to be- and empress, according to an an- lieve the cargoes may have been aug- S Main 4710. Atlanta 406. E nouncement made toda\, have donated the -victory at the minimum sacrifice of At the same time, the Chilean gov- mented at sea, but long negotiations E Factory and Warehouse 169 South Forsyth Street, S 3,000 yen (about $1,500) to the Salva- men ernment has protested to Great Brit- bet-ween England and America have tion Armv This is the flrst time, It Good feeling vi ith regard to the Ger- ain, charging that the British cruiser resulted in no positive understanding is stated, that imperial recognition has mans individually was shown by the Qlasgow lecently took mall from ves- been given to that organization It is stated authoiitativelj that con- Japanese throughout the operations sels in Chilean waters sular inspections in most cases would In the final assault Novembei 7, the expedite shipments greatlj, as the Taipanese soldiers displayed bheir noted u°umber of suspected cargoes is com- dash and fury At Fort Bismarck a GERMAN PRISONERS paratively small party of Japanese sappers led the at- tack, ariTKjd with entrenching tools, NOW KEPT ON SHIPS which they had forgotten to throw EXTRA! The Goodyear Raincoat Co.'s down The Nippon soldiers killed four- South End, England, December 12 — HOMES OF WOMEN WRECKED BY teen Germans, including an officer. In Correspondence of the Associated THE !NVA»ERS. an angle of Fort Bismarck, killing the Press)—German prisoners who were defenders with spades and picks. Interned at the race track at Newbuiy, Amuse Defenders. concerning which so many complaints Great Holiday Sale were made in German papers, have Women deserve a better fate. The Japanese toward the end of the been moved to othei placet" many of siege could not understand, oippaiently, them being- on three English prison why the retiring Germans should de- ships which are now docked here in Begins This Morning—Until Christinas Eve stroy their abandoned woik and blow comman. . --- i - —d — o— f— Colone^-•— -.v"^*l dIAeU CordesV^Ui M.CQ, atL re-If 1 American women are- better off than u)f> theli guns The Japanese pirotest tired officer who had long experience their European sisters in most respects '" charge ot prison camps in the South Our American girls, however, are of against this was undertaken in a way African war highly nervous organization and usual- Buy Handsome Xmas Gifts at which amused even the defenders A Baron Louis Anton von Horst, whose ly suffer from tioubles peculiar to their Japanese aeroplane flew over the city citizenship has been much m questioquon .ae*. , , one day and dropped a message writ- since the opening of the war, is among-j When a girl becomes a woman, when, 331/3 Cents on the ten in faulty German, of which the tne prominent men held on the Prince I a woman becomes a mother, when wom- Edward, a ship formerly in service en Bass through the changes of mid- following i& a literal translation between Bristol and Canadian ports, die life, are t: three periods of life Correct Walking Sticks at "To the officers and men" In fortress which has been converted into a prison when health and strength are most $2, $3.50, $5 and $7.50 in DON'T WAIT! Come and Buy Your Gifts "We deem it to be contrary to the ship together with the liners Saxonia needed to withstand the pain and dis- will of God and to humanity if one and Ivernia tress often caused by severe organic Now and Save Money. Sale Starts 8 a.m. BAron von Horst is well known in disturbances . —Snake Wood should destroy the still useful -weapons, California, where ht. has lived much of At these critical times -women are warships and other materials which his life and has many relatives His best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's --Ebony 9 1 no longer have tactical value and only attorneys say he is really an Ameri- Favorite Prescription, an old remedy from the jealous intention that they can, as his father was naturalized in of proved worth that keeps the entire —Bamboo $7.50 Boys and Girls For Girls i should not fall into the hands of the the United States, and consequently the female system perfectly i emulated and * 4 present baron, -who was then under in excellent condition —Malacca Regular $4.00 Satine Rain cnemv ag-e, automatically became an Amprican Mothers, if youi daughters al e ou are a sufferer, if your daugh- this Regular value against the Brltlslh. One witness ae- canvas and stables at the Newbury tei, mother sister needs help get Dr. claied that when the British entered race course Pierce's Favorite Prescription In liquid sale . . $12.50, now . the city with the Japanesea a howl of Each of the three prison sinus Here or tablet form at any medicine dealers execration broke from the German has about 800 Germans on board Sani- to da> Then address Dr Pierce, In- prisoners. A ireiport -was current that tary conditions are excellent on the valids/ Hotel, Buffalo, N T, and you an officer among the prisoners spat in ships, and it Is not unlikely that more will receive confidential advice from a THE OLD RELIABLE the face of General Bernardiston vessels will be added to the prison staff of specialists that will not cost The British took no part in the ne-_ fleet, as this means of caiing for Ger- jou a To-day is the day, 136 116Peachtree grotlations for surrender, and in the mans is especiallv satisfactory. page book on women's diseases sent occupation (hoisted their flag only over The prisoners on the ships eat from their own quarters British troops engaged were 1,000 South "Wales Bordereis and 500 Sikhs Japan had 23,000 men in the siege The allies manned 140 siege guns They also had a number of field pieces and light naval guns brought ashore from the dismantled gunboats in the harlbor Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. These forces were arrayed against 4,- 500 Geimans, with their 40 guns Atlanta New York Paris Few sieges of importance with large numbers of troops engaged ha\o re- sulted in such a. small proportion ot casualties The Germans lost 176 killed and between 500 and 600 -wound- ed TJie Japanese casualties, as given by Lieutenant General Kamio, Jap- Two Doors From Edgewood Ave, 35 Peactltree St. Next to Nunnally's anese commander-in-chief, were slight- $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 Gift ly more than 1,700 The British casual- ties were given as 60. The besiegers, after protracted and cautious approaches, began their final Umbrellas, Men's and Women's bombardment Ootdber 31, the mikado a birthday* Artillery fire was continu- ous foi a. week preparatory to the A limited number, however. storming of the works on November 7 The Germans had not sufficient The women's are 26-inch size, all-silk covers, wood handles mounted with strength to defend a line across the peninsula at a distance from the citi, silver, and all-silver handles. \ and, therefore, concentrated on a nar- row span from the Bay of Kiao-Chcrw The men's are 28-inch size, all-silk covers, natural wood handles, mounted > I to the sea This left their last line so close to the city that one Ibattery with ivory and silver. d was placed tn the streets of Tsm-g-Tau These positions the Germans defenJ- Colored sill^: Umbiellas. red. nav'3% green, ed with such tenacity that the Japa- Women's Umbrellas, natural wood handles, nese took no chances, but methodical- $1.00 to $3.00. plum; $2.50 to $5.00. ly pushed their trench heads forward until the German siege guns were si- Children's cambric co\eied Umbrellas, 6$c lenced iby the overwhelming bombard- Women's Umbrellas, wood handles, sil\er ment of the allies So skillful were mounted, silk covert, $3.50 to $5.00. and 75c. the Japanese engineers that the Ger-. mans -were driven to evacuate redoubt J .Children's silk Umbrellas, $1.50. No 3, found Japanese rapid-fire guns Women's Umbrellas, gold silver and pearl and machine guns in place covering the handles, silk covers, $10.00 to $20.00. Men's silver mounted Umbiellas. $1.50 to $s.opf' % DISCOUNT exit from the German bomb proofs. .Tups' Fnrtotas Attack. Mourning Umbrellas, silk co\ ers, $3.50 to Men's pearj handle Umbrellas, silver mounted, This was the point where the Japa- nese broke through. They delivered $6.50. $10.00 to $12.50. their final assault November 7 wltlj tiemendous fuiy Their ammunition spent and their entrenchments enfi- laded, the Germans could not offer fur- thei effectual resistance, and at 6 o clock in the morning, when the white flag went up over the forts, the lanks SUITS AND OVERCOATS of Nippon infantry already were march- Luxurious Comfortables Reduced ing through the streets of tSe city. / From a military point of view the If you would give one of these rich, wonderful comfortables, which, we are Owing to Such Greatly Reduced Prices, These are for Cash Only Japanese aviators (proved a disappoint- ment The single German flyer easily evaded them and ibrougiht valuable in- told, are the handsomest Atlanta has seen, you may save — save richly! formation General Kamio expressed disappointment with the Japa lese avia- Wool filled, light, as warm as toast and covered with plain and brocaded tors' work He said lie -was skeptical satins of beautiful patterns and colorings. „ of the value of their reports Little l damage -was done by the bombs they dropped The German aviator escaped But the savings: •> into Chinese territory and Interned his machine for war Were $15.00, now $12.50 The Japanese common soldiers could Were $lfe T90, now $ 8,50 not understand how the Germaiis could Were $32.50, now $25.00 burrendei while they had so many men Were $25.00, now $18.00 not killed Military men who talked Were $40.00, now $32^.50 with the men in the Nipponese ranks Were $35.00, now $27.50 had a glimpse of their Japanese sol- diers' conception of duty when they heaid them say the German should have fought until the last man was , killed and. that Governor Meyer Wal- deok should have committed suicide Party Cases at Half Price j ^Another incident illustrative of the The Aprons Japanese charactei was observed when I the first correspondent to make his or Less A great variety of just the Gift \vav to the quarters In Tslng-Tau of 1 Major General Yamanachi, the Japa Every kind, and at every price; pret- Every party ca&e we own is marked nese second in command, found him at half price or less—and there is a big Pieces men want, and just the wateilng and caring for a bank of neg- tier, daintier, we believe, than usually lected flowers left to dry up in their found at the same price. •display ease filled with them. Gift Pieces that are serviceable pots when the Germans marched out So,' perhaps, the very gift you had Nurse Aprons, of lawn, with 01 without bib, planned will cost just half what ^ou and attractive for them. SIX GERMAN SHELLS hemstitched, i2-mi.li hem. cluster tucks, em- STRUCK INVINCIBLE broidery trimmed, 500. had planned. (Montevideo, Uruguay, December 21 — Every kind of leather, every color, One hundred German sailors, suirvlTrors Tea Aprons and Maids' Aprons, of sheer ot the FallcUnd islands naval battle of fitted with the little necessaries that A Few More Good Suggestions December 8, sailed from here today for lawns and organdies, twenty styles at 250, 390, women i require. 1\he fittings in the Ties Ilngland on the steamer Crown or Ga- 500 and 750. 25 Per Cent licia. The's wei e brought Into port r Cuff Buttons, Novelties Yesterday bj the British cruiser Invinc- more expensive are sterling. Discount Scarf Pins, of all We have made a ible Bungalow Aprons, full length, in all colois, Bath Robes 1 It was learned today the Invincible on Stetson, Walking Canes kinds for specialty of Xmas •showed signs of having been struck tyv 5oc and 75C. The Silk Hosiery Knox and Umbrellas, Holidays. Ties. Each one in bi%. shells Nine men aboard hei \vero Exquisite patterns, wounded, including Commandei Rich- Gingham Aprons, of Vmoskeag ginghams, you select here will be jiist as good Schoblc Drinking' Cups, See Our aid H t> Townsend very fine, and an a Holiday Box. In the course of the reception ten- full length and width, 250. at its price as jour money can buy. Hats. Neckwear Sets. Windows. Beauties at $2.50, dered the British officers in Victoria ideal gift for him. held jesterdaj an address of •welcome Every quality we show is the best $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, n as made by the British minister. A M Innes In response Admiral Sturdee could find. All colors. Prices up and said Boudoir Caps, such as these, make 50c 'T thank iou for this rerpption I from Store Open Evenings till Xmas hope our little \iotoirj will improve dainty gifts; little Dutch styles and (onditions 101 British, French, Russian How they are buying handker- and protoabH for Japanese, coinmeran earlier order. PUT TO SHOVELING SNOW Mail Orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and satis- On August 17, 1913, Thaw escaped ( «_———. ' v from the Matteawan insane hospital. No Comment From Thaw. • Gotham Bandits Caught. faction guaranteed. \ Charged with a conspiracy to escape, Manchester, N. H., December .21.— Mail Carrier Acquitted. Chicago, December 21.—Thousands Harry K. Thaw received without com- New York, December 21.—Fottr high- "Waycross, Ga., December 21.)—Spe- of men who sought shelter In munic- ho was arrested in New Hampshire. ment today the announcement of the waymen today knocked down Maurice ipal lodging houses last night were He was indicted in New York on that supreme court's action. He hag been Lieberman, paymaster of the Star cial.)—S. D. Roseborough, formerly em- charge and application for his extra- staying here for the last three months. Pleating company and tried to take ployed as city carrier by the govern- given employment today by railroads, Maner <& Berkefle, I me. dition was made to,New Hampshire. Thaw passed the summer at Gorham. away $3,000 in the main hallway of a ment here, has been acquitted of the trolley lines and the city, clearing the , Gold and Silversmiths Extradition was ordered by the gov- He motored over most of the moun- building at Sixth avenue and Twenty- charge of robbing the United States streets and railway tracks of the tain section, and, although enjoying third street, in the department store mail. His trial was held at Valdosta, heaviest snowfall of the wfnter. ernor of New Hampshire, but on apparently unlimited freedom, was al- section. Detectives who had been fol- where Judge Speer is presiding over a There were 3,800 jobless men shelter- Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta. Georgia habeas corpus proceeding1s in the fed- ways in charge of Sheriff Hoi man lowing the quartet heard Lieberman's session of United States court. A ver- ed in two municipal, lodging houses eral district court Judge Aldrich held Drew, of Cole'brook. ' cries and captured his assailants. One dict of acquittal was directed by the and the Rufus Dawes hotel. All of Thaw should be released. Thawt came here on Octpber 5 and of the prisoners, the police said, was a court, the government failing to make them were ready for work. They were Justice. Holmes announced the rented a handsome house. He visited trusted employee of the flrm. out a case against the carrier. paid ?2 per day. > court's unanimous decision today. He several of the churches on Sundays first overruled the contention that it and frequently contributed to public was not a Berime for a man confined charities. in an Insane asylum to walk out if Sixteen Months of Litigation. he could and that therefore a con- New York, December 21.—The su- spiracy to do so was not a crime. preme court's decision in the case of •"We do not regard it as open to Harry K. Thaw marks the end of six- teen months of litigation to get Thaw York-Paris chamberliii-Jonson-Dupose Co. debate, that the withdrawal, by con- back a prisoner again in the Mattea- Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. nivance, of a man from an insane wan state hospital. asylum to which he had been commit- With the aid of five conspirators ted, as Thaw was, did tend to obstruct Thaw got away from the institution the due administration of the law. in an automobile ana made for the Canadian border. He was caught two "At least the New York courts may days later, just after he had crossed so .decide. Therefore the Indictment into in a farm -wagon. He -was charges a crime. If ^here is any re- arrested and taken to Coaticook, Que- \ mote defect in the earlier proceedings bec, where he was kept in jail pending by which Thaw was committed, which efforts of the New York state author- we are far from intimating, this Is not ities to have him deported. • Thaw Immediately engaged counsel, the time and place for that Question who, by various processes, blocked ef- Sir, Apply Your Good Business Principles to the Pur- - to be tried." forts of the New York state represent- Most Serious Argument. atives. While the legal proceedings Justice Holmes said the most seri- were in progress, the Canadian au- thorities summarily decided the ques- ous argument for Thaw -was that if tion by removing Thaw from Jail and he was entitled to be discharged, and thrusting him across the border in an chasing of a Talking Machine and You Will Find ^escape he could not be guilty of automobile. That was on Septemiber crime; while, if he were not insane, 10. Thaw found himself in Vermont he was entitled to be discharged, and and at liberty. A newspaper man who had followed him permitted him to use \ ' that his confinement and other facts his automobile, and- the two crossed in the record required the supreme the Vermont line into New Hampshire. court to assume that ho was insane. Here Thaw, at Colebrook, was again "But this is not Thaw's trial," com- arrested. He was taken to Concord, mer^tud the justice upon that line of N. H., where litigation decided against argument. him today was tegun. William T. Jerome, who acted as "In extradition proceedings, even deputy state attorney general, said His Is the Logical Talking Madjine Store of Atlanta when, as here, a humane opportunity that as soon as arrangements could is afforded to teat them upon habeas bev perfected, Thaw would be brought corpus, the purpose of the writ Is not to this county and tried on the con- 1 to substitute the judgment of another spiracy Indictment before he was re- i * "• \ tribunal upon the facts or the law of turned to Matteawan. the matter to be tried. ;'This constitution says nothing about Let's get to the nub of the thing at once—When you set about to habeas corpus in this connection, but ALEXANDER SCORES peremptorily requires that^ upon prop- CHARGE OF DORSEY er demand, the person charged shall buy supplies or merchandise that in the pursuit of your business or pro- Continued From Page One. fession you need, where do you go? To him whpse stock is limited to the execution will be suspended au- tomatically. one line or to him who has a variety? RIFLES ON SCALP Judge Newman, In declining to cer- l tify to the supreme court appeal Mon- day, granted the defense permission, however, to appeal to Washington. We venture you go where you can see many kincfs and Frank's lawyers, therefore, will go to "eas corpus having been denied, on my scalp which itched and and the petitioner having filed his burned so that I scratched petition for the allowance of an and irritated them. I had appeal with the certificate attached to the s'upreme court of the United dandruff which scaled off and showed on States, together with an assign- Double Disc jny clothes. ment of errors upon the eaid. order So We Offer Three Machines: "I tried almost every noted scalp remedy and judgment. and hair tonic without success. Then I "The court declines to grant the Records of appeal prayed upon the ground Commenced using Cuticura Soap and Oint- that having refused to grant even The Victor, The Columbia, TThe Sonora ment and was relieved of the Itching and the issuance of the writ of habeas sore scalp after three shampoos and appli- corpus because the court was of the opinion that, under the facts Christmas cations if the Ointment. After using both stated in the petition for the -writ the puticura Soap and Ointment for three and the exhibits attached thereto Choose to your liking. months I was completely cured." (Signed) and referred to therein and made a F. B. Lewis, Jan. 1. 1914. partK of the same, arid, under the Carols law applicable thereto, if the writ were granted and the hearing If you prefer the Victor, well and good. Samples Free by Mail given the petitioner could not 'be Christmas Carols and discharged from custody and no For rol, rough, chapped and bleeding relief could be granted thereun- Christmas Musie, vocal hands, itching, burning palms, and painful der, and that the petitioner was not If you prefer the Columbia, well and good. finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-night entitled to the writ, the court and instrumental. could not cpnsistenly therewith Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak make the certificate required by the Certainly, those who If you prefer the Sonora, well and good. hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura act of congress of March 10, 1908, Soap. Dry, anoint with Cutiiura Ointment as necessary to the allowance of an have talking machines and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves appeal, to wit: that there is prob- able cause for such allowance of will want such records the But if you are undecided, certainly you want the privilege during the night. Although Cuticura Soap appeal. (2Sc.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) ara "This 31st day of December, 1914. first thing Christmas sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. (Signed) "W-IiiJAM T. NEWMAN, of seeing the three side by side, hearing them play the same records; a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book wilt "District Judge TJ. S. Court." morning. be sent free upon request. Address post- Attorney Aleander will leave for card: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston," Washington today. Some twenty-five dif- in short, satisfying yourself in your own choice. ferent records to choose TWO CONTESTS PENDING from, priced from 65c to Ours is the one store in Atlanta that offers this oppor- OVER GA. POSTMASTERS $2.00. Washington, December 21.—(Special.) tunity. Certainly then it's the logical talking machine store. Two contests over Georgia postmasters are . now pending before the senate committee on postoffices and Dost roads, of which Senator Hardwick la a member, Involving the nominations ff IT IS CANVAS WE MASE^ H" of W. H. Bennett at Tifton and J, J. .Gordy at Richland. Mr. Hardwlok this afternoon heard-a committee from Tif- Tents. Tarpaulins, Awnings, ton, in Representative Park's district, Hay and Wagon .Covers for and against the Bennett nomina- tion. , which Mr. HaTd-wick- recom- All. KINDS OF COITfON BAGS mended. Chamberlin - Johnson - Du Bose Co. Nelson G. Coffin and George P. Luns- ford. of Richland, are opposing the ATLANTA TENT A AWNING CO. nomination of Mr. Gordy, which was Bex 974 j. . " Atlanta. G« approved by Representative Crisp. The names of both appear on his indorse-; wient^ laid Uefore the senate committee;

i NEWSPAPER CONSTITUTION.J , ATLANTA, GA., TtTESIiAY, DECEMBER 22, . 1914. Page Fi/ve

be ,helf the city until 5 o'clock this Charley Davis v. State; from Jefferson. the Latest Designs '-* Ing county, died suddenly Sunday after- died Monday morning at a private hos- morjiing, to keep alert for burglars, T. Hi. Bowen v. State; from Fulton. New District Formed. claimed. The front glass window of noon from heart failure. Mr. Manley pital. He is survived by three sons and v OlUn Jones v. State; from Fulton. the postoffice 'was broken and Just stepped out of his room to go Into the highway robbers and footpads. "Wade Paden v. State; from Fulton, LaGrange, Ga., December zi.—(Spe- Our windows ,and show yard, and fell dead in the hallway. He three daughters. The body is at Hemp- In his speech to the new patrol, go- John Stephens v. State; from Fulton. outside of it was left a dictionary with erley's chapel. He had been a resident T. L. Webb v. City of Ellljay; from Gil- cla.1.)—At the request of the bar ol cases contain a veritable ex- his nan-«i and address on the fly-leaf. was 59 years old, and leaves a wife of East Point for several years, mak- ing on duty for Its first 'time, the chief mer. Canrollton, Judge ~W. T. Newroan has hibition of new and beautiful -Nothing • 3 stolen. Last night Penil- and two sons, Teo and Eug-ene Manley. ing his home with his daughter, Mrs. admitted that Atlanta was getting its Joe Brown v. State; from Turner. created a new district and app'olnted W. B. Harrison. share of burglaries, robberies, and Fannie Jones, alias Edwards, v. State; Necklaces, LaVallieres. Fes- ley walkeo- up to Office,r Clack, on from Jenkins. Eugene Spradlin as referee in bank- Feachtree street, and asked that he be Mrs. Hasselkus, Griffin. that the city was suffering otherwise W. C. Mathews, warden, v. H. T. Swatts; ruptcy. Trie new district consists of toons and Pendants. arrested. Griffin, Ga., December 21.— (Special.) from the depredations of crooks and from Grady. v the counties of Carroll, Douglas, Haral- There are inexpensive He is 42 years old and a painter by Mrs. H. W. Hasselkus, widow of the AMERICAN INVENTS thieves. He declared, though, that At- Minnie Phelps v. City of Crawfordville; son and Heard. late I-r. W. Hasselkus, died'at her home from Tallaferro. (Dismissed.) Necklaces in solid gold at trade. He served a sentence of two lanta was suffering less than other Henry Reagan v. State; from Miller. years at the prison a short while ago in this city Sunday morning at 9 SHELL TO SCATTER cities. • B. E. Ricks v. State: from Tift. prices ranging from $2.50 up. Pendley/ has been out of a job and has o'clock from pneumonia. Mrs. Hassel- G. D. Ponder v. C. J>. XSrant; from 'Mon- BULGARIA'S NEUTRALITY kus was a member of a prominent fam- Police Commissioners Andy King and roe. LaVallieres, with three dia- been sleeping at police headquarters. ily, and a most estimable woman. /She WHITE HOT STEEL Bob Clarice were present at the inau- H. M. Jones v. B. H. H1U; front Fulton. GUARANTEED BY ALLIES monds, range in price from is survived by three daughters. guration of the new patrol. Commis- J. W. Ware v. Cato Lamar et al.; from Pulton. $8.50 up. sioner . King requested Chief Beavers London, December 21.—Following MOBILE WOMAN HELD Gloucester, (Mass., December 21.—A to Inform tine patrolmen that if they Citizens' National Bank v. Swift Fer- N. T.~Rhodes. new projectile which would scatter a tilizer "Works; from Fulton. categorical assurances of the Bulgarian We have just hundreds of X. T. Hhodes, 74 years old, died successfully combated the crime wave B. S. Dresbach v. W. J. Davis; from Ful- government that it will maintain strict AS HUSBAND'S SLAYER v white hot mixture of molten steel over during the Christmas holidays it was ton. neutrality in the war, the entente pow- designs set with Cameos and -Monday' afternoon at the Confederate the object of attack, and fill the atmos- G. H. Rosenbusbh v. Lester Book and ers—Great Britain, francs and Rus- other precious and semi-pre- Mobile. Ala., December 21.—Mrs. Soldiers' home. The body was taken phere with a deadly gas, making it very likely that the all-night patrol Stationery Company; from Bulton. rheres;i Hockstein Nelson AIcBroom, to the undertaking: chaipel of Harry G. impossible for fire-fighters to approach, would be made regular next year. The A. B. Young v. oArnoM Broyles; front cious stones at prices which Poole to await funeral arrangements. has been invented 'by John Hays Ham- supernumeraries were In uniform and Fulton. will harmonize with your charged with the murder of her hus- mond, Jr., according- to a statement S. D. Woodward v. M. L. Gresham; from , band,/Wiia held without bial to the made by the inventor tonight. The the vice squad in plain clothes. Pulton. pocketbook. city court grand jury by a city 're- Ruth Pittman. v Thirty-Poor Men on Duty. Seaboard Air Lino Railway v. J. S. Ham- ¥2 cordar this afternoon after she. had missle may appear soon in the Eu- ilton '

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I

^•^^^^ "• \ Buy AVOID THE AFTERNOON JAM Buy Them SHOP FROM 8:30 TO 11 A. M. IN COMFORT Them Today 3 More Days Left ^g^^^^^^^^Buy Your Toys Today Today

BATH TOWELS. Just Received 2Oc to 75c AUTO RUGS GLOVES Buy Furs ' $2J25 to S7.SO by Express 200 STEAMER RUGS. 95 to 97.5O More LEATHER SALE OF FANCY UN- PLEASE For Gifts For Gifts EN CENTERPIECES HAND-BAGS, and SCARFS .. . . 25c WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES and up---in linen Whole Stock Offered section. Silk-Lined, SHOP FANCY GOODS SEC- Our "High's Special" or "Royal" make T I O N-i-M A R B L E Fitted; $1.50 —Paris Point stitch or two-tone styles PIECES (STATUARY), EARLY all at . . .."1-4 OFF" Kinds; Today —also tan Cape. Gloves imported to At 14 Off BEADED BAGS ALL, AT .. "1-4 OFF" sell at $1.25 and $1.50—TODAY, ALL FINE BEADS IN —3rd Floor STRANDS. . "1-4 OFF" PARTY BOXES, REAL, v NOVELTIES, ALL, Silk "1-4 OFF" GOLD LOCKETS AND CHAINS. ALL COP»YRJGNT "1-4 OFF" Umbrel- GRAND CHRISTMAS GOLD TOP JEWELRY TODAY IN SINGLE PLUSH CLEARANCE SAI CASES OF EVERY las For AL.L COMB, BRUSH AJVD DESCRIPTION --.-: .SOc BARGAINS 600 Women's Outing Flannel Pair M IHR.OII SETS IN THE FA- GENUINE DIAMOND VORITE GERMAN "ART" LAVALLIERES, < solid N'RW KTOFTED GLASS $3.00 16-Button •SILVER, REALLY MORE gold—Jewelers get or WATER SKTS. 7 piei-es. Christ- PREFERABLE THAIV STER- ask $10.00—YOU CAN set ija.Til GOWNS Kid Gloves, pair LING; ALSO WHITE IVORY HAVE AT SHKKBKTS, 6 for..$1.25 SETS—ALL AT A STRAIGHT $5 and 95.98 $195- mas Gifts DISCOU NT OF— BOYS' COWBOY WINKS. 6 for »1.2."i Pink, Blue and White — Bik — GLOVES AT, PAIR, I'USTAltDS, G Cor. .S1.23 R oom v liarments— for Prac- 500 new ones—juat I/. OT7TT GENUINE . 59c and 75e GUBL.KTS. 6 for...31.25 came in—all beau- Y4 VJflJE BONA^FIDE SEE THE BEAUTI- Gifts ties. See the elegant FUL EVEN ING ICED TKAS with coast- gold -and sterling S3.00 SETS now $2.25 SCARFS, beaded nov- tM's, ti for I^lS.oO silver handles, mis- ,$4.00 SETS now . . 3.0O .elties, IMPORTED, all. COMl'ORTS $1.50 $5.00 SETS now 3.75 "1-4 OFF" sion and boxwood, $.6.00 SETS now 4.5O NAPPIES S1.2S WOMEN'S NECK- too. $7.50 SETS now 5.«o •WEAR FOR GIFTS— CREUIE DIG .MTNTS or $10.00 SETS now , . 7.5O COLLAR AND CUFF,.- Sherry GLASSES, 6 50c AND ON UP TO THE -FINEST.^ LIKE SETS AND VESTEE**'' for ." ?1.25 'SI L V K R S Y R i: P $30.00 SETS for $22.5O fie 1 (Second Floor.) AND UP' PITCHERS, Satin chased WOMEN'S Elf j SETS with plate Sl-2» $3&$5 COLLARS a-Tu CUFFS, BUTTER LHSHKS with AATD FINE TAF- for set. ./.* 25c lid for ?!.:«» Sale of Women's FETA SILK TO AUTO / AND FACE CARXATIOX PATTERN fine WEAR. V E I L-3 — V E ILING, ••ROOERS" TKASPOUXS We have arranged y a r 1 SSc to SOc for -!«»• Silk and Satin with our Expert CRANDMA'S BREAK- N1CKK1-KD COASTER Engraver to guar- FAST SHAWLS, SETS -•"•»• and riOc KIMONOS antee, all work up to House- ] 7Bc & $1 NK'KMLKU COASTEK Z E P H Y R SHAWLS SETS with t> glasses. Thursday noon. AND SCARFS ..50cup v From SfLK SHAWLS: black, $1.10 white and colors. Dresses 91.5O to 97.5O THE BIG SALE i ^ > i > K W O R, 1C, $5.98 WOMEN'S SILK WASTE and OTH- 500, in Percale and G AR T E R S in 'KK BASKETS to Doll Furniture and Toys boxes, Iron, the "BAd- 25c» 5Oc and 75c lvl-rr SHOP," Aii- Gingham -— PI a i n aOc S T A T I ON- luu n and I v& $9.75 ERY, PAPER BARGAIN PRICES and ENVE- street, still soing- v stripes and figures. : LOPES; LONG- un—second floor— Also Women's FELLOW INI- YOU \VIlxL GET > j TIALS, also Mail A BARGAIN. Flannelette Today, Tuesday, Dec. 22d No Use giving your I COR R E S P O N- DENCE CARDS; Orders KIMONOS, L tor. box . . .39o money away, paying THE C E L E- \Filled Persian, Vine BRATED W. L. $1.50. Here today & CO. RINGS; Figures, etc. yl And Less Than guaranteed five Very years; 20% \Promptly. $2.50 Value Wheel Vehicles for the Icids. Toy Doll Furniture for the 25c to 91.OO girls and thousands of other prime, new novelties in Xmas Off \Send Them \ for Gift Toys even below cost. On All VELOCIPEDES, stron1 well VELOCIPEDES, with rubber \Quick. Care- made. Furniture. $1.89 $2.00 Ones now 91.49 tires. 98c See the tful Selections. $2.25 Ones now $1.79 $3.50 Ones now 32.95 (Second Floor.) $2.75 Ones now...... $1.88 54.00 Ones now 93.25 (Second Floor.) Gifts on $3.25 Ones now $2.79 $4.50 Ones now..' ?3.7» 5th Floor.

^ WHEEl, IHOJf VEH1CJLES. AUTOS. The "Boys' Delight," Spring 55.00 Ones now 93.08 HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Pui% Silk Hose— hobby horses with stirrup. $6.00 Ones now $4.05 Children's boxed handkerchiefs—all put up \in faticy boxes, three in a x $5.00 Ones now ; .. ?3.5O $10.00 Ones now $7.95 two pairs in holly box . $6.00 Ones now $4.25 IRISH MAILS. box, colored and white, at, per box, 15^*, 19

Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Phinlzy Calhoun, InByrd, Wycliffe Wurm, Mary Louise Helnk- who are needed to develop tne natural re- Mrs. C. E. Bennett, Mrs J. R. Eng- 8 Mary King, Louise King, Miss Gafee Governor Slaton* Ask&d OPPOSE LITERACY TEST sources of the country. A larga part of our land, Mrs Frank Jamison, Mrs. R P. ot Birmingham. Misses Dolly Blalock, --- best citizenshicltlzenanlp hanas descendeaescenaeda rrom jus-"•-*t Beck, Mrs. E" ~ . -- — -- — . . IN IMMIGRATION SILL such people, who came to America under Bullard, Mrs. To Name "Georgia Day" humble circumstances, often to find refuga v The executive committee of the from oppression and have by their labor - -i. v*i, .uu.ia. j. i worth and sterling character left an Impress upon Rowlett, Mrs WE Bean, Mrs. Wil- ' Juhan of Macon^ ~Mari~e "Ashi5i~oi Vafdosta. At Panama Exposition chamber of commerce, at' a meeting the material development of the country, and Ham Bearden, Mrs. Carroll McGaughey, , Myra Scott, Larson Hmes, Mary Stewart, Monday afternoon, discussed the liter- on the moral character of its citizenship. Mrs. M. L/ Thrower, Mrs J R. Ison, Modyn Pollock. May Cricuton. Thelma —,————— -~* Re^oKed further That our senators ind Mrs E. S. Maclntyre, Jr., and Mrs. F ' "Wright of Elberton Helen Rhorer, Emma George Hough Perry, director of ex- acy test provided foi in the immigra- representatives In congress be requested to E. Walthall. 'LoT\ry Freeman. Maite Cobb, Elizabeth Byrd tion bill now pending in the United oppose this provision of the pending bill ' , of 'icimpa Patty McGehee, Sarah Eubanks, ploitation of the Panama-Pacific ex- States senate The committee was unan- /-«I«U > n 'Mary btenart, Louise Parker, Ann Patter- position, wthleh will be held in San \^nilQien S "UTty. ' son Sappho Thrash, Helen Stewart, Georgia imously agreed that this provision was e Francisco next jear, on Monday tele- un-American Resolutions requesting Svtift &, Company's sales of Beef In Miss Louise Barn-well -will enteitam j,le° 'john^EUirire Don Watts' All-in Chap- Atlanta foj the -week ending Saturday, at a dancing party Tuesday eT-enrlig. i j.'n 11 Robert?,'Dick Whltner, Fuzzy Roan, graphed Governor John M Slaton ask- the senators and representatives to m 5 ing him to name a day during ttte fair oppose its passage weie presented and December 19, averaged 9 6j cents nei December 29, -at the home of her par- Sid Crane Luther Randall, ifld Clarkson pound —(adv ) ents, Mr and Mrs. "Walter "Barnwell, Happ\ Wier, B. D Smith, Dan Felker, Rob- as Georgia day. adopted upon motion of "V H Krleg- on Juniper street, for Miss Mai y Mun- I ert Redding, George Tom Crenshaw, Harry He asked that Georgia have a grood shalber ford Peoples and Lewis Peeples, of Reese, Louis Sams Bruce Sams Charles Cartersville. Invited to meet them Bearable?, Phil Giem, Chattie Pon- exhibit at the exposition, and that as Thev ai e Masquerade Ball W ill Prove are: j der "Beit Pouclei Carroll T>c Marlon large a delegation from Georgia as "Resolved, by the executUe committee of Misses Elizabeth Goldsmith, Emily Walk- i Brlttain, Will Franklin, \\illiam McKen/ie, possible be In Sail Francisco upon the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, That in Delicious SAIADS and STUFF- Georgia day He welcomed any pro- our opinion the literary test provided in the ED PEPPERS, COOKED ME ITS, gram > the state might wish to cariyj immigration bill, senate No 2453. ponding In the United States senate IB against public etc., Ireslr Today. out In celetoi atlon of the da>, and of- policy un-American and directly In conflict Event of Brilliant Interest Dorothy McCuIIough, Sarah Orrne, Bessie i French. Cecil Grimes, Max Rahmer, James fered his co-operation in making- the Mitchell, Alice Callaway, Marlanna Gold- , Anderson, John Perry, Robert Maddox, How- with the liberal spirit which Inspired the smith Virginia Maude. Elizabeth Merrill, I el' Jackson, William Grant. Fitzhugfh Knos., day the hig-gest success possible founders ot this government. <~ Elizabeth Small. Rebecca Harrell Molly Inman Knox. Gene ^tanley, Douglas Sharp, Governor Slaton has not yet named Resolv«d further That the adoption of Cohen's Delicatessen Wright Harrell, Julia Memminger. Mary Lewis Hamilton, Edgar Hunnicutt, Gerard- the day such a restriction would bar out thousand* 13-15-17 VIADUCT PLACE At the Auditorium Tonight Eleanor Evlns Sarah Duncan, Elizabeth Wes- Thiers Ernest Allen, Clifford Welch, Col- of honest and industrious men and women ler, Alice Smitli. Alice Cam, Elizabeth Craw- qultt Howard. Hugh Vvillet, Preacher Har- ford, Jean Williams, Janet Near, Dorothy din. Bill Reynolds, Cecil McPhall, Robert and nmllj Atkinson Martha and Mildred, Crighton, Lynn Drummond. Ports Bradley. Carroll Boys' Corn Club. Greer, Masters Sam Tupper Joe Wilkinson | Robert Cooper. Forrest Carroll, Ernest Olm- The lioiiddv spn it with all its life which =!anta Claus, with a pack on his, Kendrlck Goldsmith Green "Warren. Donald, ated, Dillon Ratto, William Sessions, Jassar XiaGrange, Ga , December 21.—(Spe- arid merriment will be seen in full ex- back, -u ill appeal in the audience and Spain Henri 2Sevm Cuitis Anderson. Woolley, Basal Woolley, Wlngate Battle, cial )—At a meeting held at tn« Hal- Jn cssiori at the masquerade ball in the distribute Christmas souvenirs among Charles Ixorthen Kerfoot Hancock, John lomrnle Sutherland Ho\\ell Mctraughey, Joe Dunwoody, Robert Turman Dunbai Ogxlcn fohnson, Prank Hooper, bid Gayle, William cyon club, at Canollton. Professor J Auditonum tonight, when all the the guests Sing-le tickets of admission George Rosier, Walter Middleton Georgia Parker, Sherwood Hurt William Bedell, Phil Campbell, foimerlv a Carroll coun- dancing clubs of the city, unite in a are 50 cent-i box seats $1. Many in- THE CORSET SHOP Rosser Frank Lale Edwin ^ hite. Charles I James Bedell, Billy Wren Henry Howard, tv boy, now head of the demonstration lealTerpisehorean fete There will be In- formal parties have been arranged for and Hugh Nunnally, William Perklnson , Ho\\ ell Thorn \a.n Hall. Ed Paik, Phil and corn club woik In Georgia, placed L>nn Fort, John Staten Jack Hays Ray BayIj, Woodiuff Ed Carmen JackDlsos^vay spiring music and decorations gorgeous the occasion, and it is anticipated the before the people of tne county of Car- ball will be one of the largest evei Merrltt John Goldsmith:,, Harry. Ansley, Sam Harklna Tom Hancock and Nekton SPECIAL UNTIL XMAS In effect professional dancers will dem- Prank Meador, Guy Carpenter Sam Stovj.Il, Thomas roll the question as to whether they given m Atlanta The cliaperons w ere Mr and Mrs. Jeff tf^ ffto&f Discount on all Brassieres from 91.OO up strate the height of their art, and Frank Stone. would have tthe work of the Carroll nmateur artists will rival with them. Among those interested are Colonel Dobbs, Mr and Mrs E B Pulton, Mr and aiso William Lawson Peel, Mr. Waltei P Mri Jack Lockhart, Mr and Mrs William County Boys' Corn club continued. The MB %^ /O on all Steady-to-Wear Corset* from S5.OO up J'i i7G3 will be offered the best in both Andrews, Mi Ben Lee Crew, Mr. Victor To School Girls. Percy and Mr and Mrs. Ware Holllday committee appointed V> canvass the classes Kriegrshabei , Judge Spendei Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs Louis Elsas will give situation is composed of L K Smith, Brocades, Birn Johc.^Trecos, Fancy Batistes. Etc.. Fitted There will be a beautiful coronation Mr Albert Howell, Jr , Mr. Frank LiOw- a theater partj, foMowed by a suppei H. O. Ixovvorn and J H aiolt.on, prin- fecene, and a carnival tableau, after enstein, Mr William H. Klser, Mr Progressive Dinner. at home on the 29th In compliment Mr. and Mrs Arthur Harris will en- cipal of the A. & M school at Carroll- Dol^Corsets, 50c Mail Orders Filled Ivy 8641 James D Robinson, Mr. W. G- Hum- to Miss Clare Phillips and her guest, ton. They have already begun their phrey, Mr Hairy Schlesing-er. Mr, tertain at dinner on Monday evening, Miss Rosenau, of Philadelphia. the 28th, In compliment to a group of task, and will ibe ready in a few days Thomas B Paine, Mr Edward H. In- to state wihefher or not they find ~suf- man, Mr Forrest Adair, Mr. St Elmo the college set. flolent Interest in the -work to continue TAILOR-MADE CQRSET CO. Massengale, Mr. Harry Ooodhart, Mr. At the Sunday Club. It It will be necessary for this com- Near Ansley Hotel, 94 N. Forsyth St., Ground Floor. Lindsay Hopkins, Mr. Jack Lewis. Mr. A song recital by Mr. Bonawitz, the mittee to raise $500 ^ B L Wight, Mr. Joseph Brown Con- well-Known baritone, was the feature To Miss Cook. IF YOU nally, Mr Brooks Morgan, Mr J. V. of the program enjoyed by the Sunday Mrs F B. Wright entei tamed at Boehm and Mr John Brice buffet luncheon jesteidav at hei home ce club at the Georgian Terrace Sunday on Peach tree street, the occasion an The entertainment committee consists evening at 9 o clock The songs -were enjoyable one, assembling: thiity-flve SEND HER j at T^redl Curtis, L G Rowlett, F M. an exceptionally interesting selection, young -women to meet Miss Virginia i Arnold, Mrs Charles Remsen, Mrs Wil- among- them the "Swan Song," from I Ham Tilt, Mrs Dozler Lowndes, Mrs. Cook, of Minneapolis Lohengrin; Schumann's "Ich Grolle (Mrs. Wright was assisted in enter- Harry "English Mrs Lester Rich, Mrs Nicht," an Indian song: cycle, a Rus- taining by her daughter, Mrs Alston I J R Hat dm. Mis W D White, Mrs sian song of passion, and the popular The Christmas decorations were a I D C Lj le, Mrs Hdgar Chambers, Mrs ballad, "My Little Home in the West" picturesque setting for the party. J T Haiwell Mis Aithuj Powell, Mrs The singer's voice is -sweet and pow- 485 New Lace | Edgar Hunnltutt, Alls Geoi ge Howard, erful, his diction excellent, and his ln- i Mrs E P McBuincv Alls George Oex- terpietations were tasteful and beau- School Girl Luncheon. I ten Mrs J C Hunter, Mrs J B Hocka- tiful Miss Mary Burr Lake gave a pretty • day, Mrs C P Barnw ell, Mrs Charles The orchestra completed the program luncheon yesterday at the Piedmont Wurm, Mi •* Potei Clarke, Mrs John with some delightful numbers, classic Driving club in compliment to her Sommei vllle, Mrs Cobb Caldwell, Mrs and modern. schoolmates from Holilins institute and Blouses $2.95 CHOCOLATES Rowlett Frank McGaughey. Jr , Robert their guests. Miss Orace Bloodworth Atkinson, E W Lively, alercer Lee, and her gruests, Misses Hivelyn Duhan Paul Tui ner, Ei nest Allen, Raymond Holiday Dance of IMacon, Isabel Crum of Montgomery, $4 and $5 Values> I Thomas, Dutch Salesky, Clay Drtskell. Marie Ashley of Valdosta, Miss Mary You Send a Fountain 1 Leonard foam, Raymond Ball, Arthui For College Set. King and her guest, Miss Marguerite 1 A, Bass, J W Hill, C "W Harrison, Lown- Miss Louise Dobbs and Mr. Harry Gage of Birmingham, Miss Annie Win- of Pleasure With the des Lippitt Eugene Barnett, L S El- Dobbs entertained at a delightful ship Bates and her guest, "Miss Jose- kin, Drew fewanson and Crawford Mad- dancing party last evening at the Ves- phine Evlns, of Birmingham Complet- Freshness of Youth. dox per club on Peachtree street ing the party were Misses Margaret (1 The patronesses will be Mrs. J M The clubrooms were brilliant with McCarty Louise Harwell, Nell Choate, 200 New Evening VanHarlingen, Mis H^nry B. Scott, Christmas decorations, making a beau- Janet Hatcher, Kathleen Law, Helen Mrs Milton Dargan, Jr. Mrs Reuben tiful setting for the dancers, and an Rhorer, Mary (Murphy, Irene King. Block's Superb, 6oc Pound. orchestra played for dancing Th« fluncheon table -was gay with lAIiss Dobbs was a charming young the Christmas red and green, the cen- (_ i cams. Caramels, Marsh- hostess, wearing a daJnty gown of pink terpiece of polnsettias, and the place ciepe meteor. Mrs Jeff Dobbs -wore cards were holiday designs. Dresses $12.95 mallow s. Nuts arid Fruits DOLLS! DOLLS 2 DOLLS! white lace over pink charmeuse Miss Lake was becominglgly gowned The guests, who Included members In black satin with tunlo of black net Block's Extra Superb, Special prices; beautifully dressed at of the college set, were: and gold lace, and her hat was black $25 and $3O Values our Art Department -in New York. Misses liucile Goodrich, Martha Crane. velvet 8oc Pound. Dressed Baby Dolls, Dressed I*r*0 Margaret Frazier, Ella La-wrence. Dolores Dolls, slj-es 21-Inch to 4O-lnch. ITnest and Madeline Belleneer Laurent Rorine The veriest, daintiest Christmas gift. of materials, lovely designs, beautifully Willie Williams, Nina Carpenter of Green- \o Creams—contains only trimmed. ville S C., Marlon Dunson. Marion Stearn, MEMORY OF OWENS The daintiest, freshest and prettiest lot of new dancing frocks, and the Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, Nutted Leila Ponder, Marion Woolley Josephine Singer Shop, 79 Whitehall SI. Dvins of Birmingham, Gladys Grant, Alice HONORED BY COUNCIL most dignified evening dresses came yesterday morning. Laiamels Maraschino Cher- Muse, Mildred Thomas, Mary Ross, Gladys icb, etc As a maik of respect to William r>. See these at once for yours. Owens, who died Sunday morning from Please bear in mind, descriptions do not nearly reach the point of the Le Triomphe de Perfection, typhoid-pneumonia, Atlanta's general council postponed its meeting yester- "desirable" in these dresses. If .they were not marked $12.95 you'd pick $1.00 Pound. day afternoon after adopting resolu- tions of sympathy, which were intro- them for $25 or $30, and be justified in the guess. In a beautiful hinged top duced by Alderman James W. Maddox. Mr. Owens was a brother of Alder- Beautiful quality satin, trimmed with lace, net failles with satin-bound Contains no Creams— man John S. Owens and brottoer-ln-law edges, rose garlands and pearl binding. only Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, of Alderman John S. Candler. Fu- l neral services were held Monday after- Pink, frlue, green, violet, red, deep blue, black and white— Maiaschino Cherries, Nutted noon at 8:80 o'clock. Caramels, etc The last word The funeral »«j~v1ces were held In in the confectioner's art. private Monday afternoon at 2 SO o'clock from the residence of W» As Dainty as a Christmas Doll father-in-law, Ase, G. Candler, 61 Each Are Worthy of Elizabeth street, Inman Park. The Eemember, they are full body was iplaoed In a vault at "W««t $25.00 and $30.00 values .aynes Gifts View temporarily. Bishop Wairren A. $12.95 Candler officiated, and the pallbearers a Trial. were offloers of the Central bank. The Ar« ALove Reproack bank was olosed lu tfiie afternoon. Sold in Atlanta Mrs. Owens being critically 111 with Nezv Blouses—Br&nze, J^ace and typhoid fever, news of her husband's fa With but three days left to make selec- death will be kept away from her un- < • y tions, the Haynes Store will prove a mecca til she has grown (better. Besides his Jacobs' 10 Drug Stores wife, Mr Owens Is survived by one Pretty Shades to Christmas shoppers in search of gifts of daughter. Miss Lucy Owens, and a son, William D. Owens, Jr ; Ms mother, If there is no agency in your the better sort—gifts that carry with them two sisters, Mrs. D. H. Willis, of Ty Ty, When your choice veomes from nearly 500, how can you miss the one :y, send Postoffice Money a guarantee of excellence, which means Qa., and Mrs. Wilson Callah-an, of Jacksonville, Fla., and three brothers, j you want for yourself or the Christmas Gift you are to select v for some Order, and we will send you pleasure to the recipient and satisfaction to Alderman John S. Owens and Linton v and Milton Owens, of Florida. special friend who loves dainty things? • package postpaid. the giver. White, creamy black and bronze net, sand and putty The prices are BO higher than elsewhere, OFFICER^ ARE ELECTED shades. These are full FRANK L BLOCK CO. and the multitude of exquisite gift sugges- tions in Diamond and Precious Stone Jew- BY ATLANTA B. Y. P. U. $4.00 and $5.00 values . . $2.95 ATLANTA elry, "Watches, Gold, Silver and Novelties, iAt the monthly meeting of the At- affords almost unlimited selection at any lanta City Baptist Young People's union, held at the Second Baptist 51-53 pric^e you want to pay. church last Thursdav, the following of- It pays to buy at Haynes', where quality ftcers were elected for the jear 1816 J. P. Allen & Co. Whitehall President, Walter P. Blnns West End FRIDDELL BROS. is unquestioned. ohuioh, first vice president. Miss Ver- na Ruth Harris, Tabernacle chuich, . .. , . second vice president, J. H Whltaker, Jr, Inman Park church, secretary- INTERIOR -I' V '-. EXTERIOR treasurei, J E Longlno, College Paik Eugene y. Haynes Co. church, chorister, Cecil Davis, Tajber- na/cle church, pianist. Miss (Lucretta Fischer, becond Baptist church, ipiess 49 W^te^aH Street leporter Eveiett Mlllican, Tabernacle church "The Best Diamond Store in Dixie" The election of thii d vice president was postponed until the January meet- ing of the titv B \ P U ut-of-Town Orders Splendid lepoits weie heard fiom all ' officers, show Ing that great work hai been done duiing the jear 1914 and there are now thirty active B Y P. U. s In Atlanta and \ iclnitv ivy 459 The following new B Y P U"s ap plied for admission in the citj union at the last meeting and weie received Centei Hill church, section B Second Baiptist church. East Side Tabeinacle and Inman Park church Thp next meeting- of the ciU B Y P r will be held at the Tabernacle thurch, Thursday, January 21 istmas iPLAN CELEBRATION POTTED PLANTS FOB CHRISTMAS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE l Downtown Atlanta has alieadv be- gun making piepaiattons for cele- biatmgr New Years e\e The fiist hotel to announce a program of fes- There i^s hardly anything more suitable for a Christmas re- tivities is the Anslex in which Will be held a piogram that will last from If yon want to see the kiddies leap for joy, just 'fill membrance than a potted plant in full flower. i dust to dawn The ^nslej has ai- langed for a Mardi Gras celebration, which will be held jointly In the their stockings with Nunnally's Christmas Stocking Can- For table decorations on Christmas or any special occasion Italian cafe and the iathskeller, both of which -pull be handsomely deco- dies. they are unexcelled. ' rated \ suppei de lu-ve will be sened and a ptogiam of entertain- ment—containing many surprises— The little tots look upoirCliristmas as a season of Costs nothing to see them, and a vteft. to our store this coining ha") been arianged At midnight tho ballroom on the elei enth floor will be special privilege when they can eat all the candy they week will be well worth while. thrown open and the celebration "will be transferred there from the t-wo Want; and they can go the limit on Nunnally's, for it cafes If you are perplexed as to what to^send yotir friends, this may Atlanta has acquiied the st\ le fiom won't hurt them. Manhattan of »nforcingr the resei va- be the ans\ver. Our prices on Christmas plants are way below reg- tion i ule for Ne-ft \eai relebiations Last \ ear the hotels of the citv were Nunnally's Christmas Stocking Candies are made of ular florist's prices, while the plants themselves are unexcelled. so crowded with guests that no lit- tle inconvenience was caused in some pure granulated sugar, fruit flavors'and vegetable colors. ot the moie cro\» ried cafes The \iT3- A ley as well as othei hotels, announces CYCLAMENS—6-inch pots .75 cents j its policy of obser\ing- the leser^ation K'o wonder they are so pure and good. I jegulations this season The pro- NARCISSUS—6-inch pots 50 cents i grams of other downtown hotels will There are a dozen different kinds at^ 23c, 40c and 50c be announced befoi o th% coming of HYACINTHS—6-inch pots ....-.- .50 cents Christmas _ • f a pound; all of them fres*h and delicious. Please Leave Your Orders'Early. BOSTON FERNS—6-inch pots 60 cents MOTION PICTURE CLUB LARGER FERNS—8-in. and above .75c to $2.00 READY TO HELP NEEDY "To please you, pleases us." The vaudeville a,nd moMngr pictuie ASSORTED PLANTS—6-inch pots. . .50 cents* performances given Sunda\ at the Grand and Forsyth theaters having CANARY BIRDS, guaranteed singers, .$3 each been such a success, representatives of the Atlanta Mo\ ing Picture Trades club are now malting investigations m l to find needy families to render them Coliie and Fox Terrier Puppies, Guinea Pigs, Etc. assistance Thhe clut) requests that the women's vitwatffaX clubs in the citv and other organiza- tions that can do so, gi\e in the names of persons whom they know are in need All "communications should be G. HASTINGS & CO. addressed to O P Hall, Apex company, fourth floor Rhodes building IVHTGt-IE XMAS BATES New York - Atlanta - Birmingham - Memphis Reduced rates via J?, C. £. St L Hy. and W. ft A. It. R, Apply any agent.

1EWSP4PERS THE CONSTXTTTTION. ATIiAOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1914. Page Seven

a lace coat, 'several calces and a variety to be a hot (primary. Already two*, of table articles and those to adorn Manchester'* Election. have announced for mayor, Messrs. "W., the bedroom or boudoir, which, prove LaGrang-e, Ga., Decemiber 21.—(Sj>er M. • Moore and E. L. Baker; lour for' the meaning of "art In thread. - A MEETINGS Miss Brown Entertains cial.)—The election for city officials councilmen, J. B. Winslow, Sr., W. 3U-t number of the articles tare for sale, and of Manchester -will be held the second Taylor, W. E. Johnson, and W. F. K«r- are very appropriate , for Christmas Wednesday. in January. TRhis promises nan. souvenirs. Grace lodge, No. 511, Ladies' Auxiliary The artist who created' them lives to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- in the mountains near Dahlonega. men, will hold their regular meeting At Holiday Supper-Dance Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock, 1C of P. hall, Matinee Party. Kiser building. Miss Janet Hatcher entertained at a A beautiful Christmas party last) drawn for partners in the dance. One box pairtsy yesterday afternoon .for Miss night was the buffet supper and. dance tree,was decorated with 'birds and ani- Dancing Party. Grace Bloodworth and her guests, iMiss given by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown mals, which were -matched for partners. ,\ Marie Ashley* of Valdbsta; Miss Eve- for Miss Mary Brown, Miss Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Z. Phillips lyn Juhan, of Macon, and Miss Isa-bell SOCIAL ITEMS In another tree gilt hearts, big and gave a delightful dancing party last Crum, of Montgomery. Hlnes and Miss Rosalie Davis. little, and gilt rings were the favors; night at their home for their daughter, [Miss May CriOhton entertained her There were fifty guests, and the hap- poke bonnets and farmers' hats were Clare, wh-o is home from Vasaar' for , Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Alsoap have piest hospitality, made the evening numbered to correspond in a third tree. the holidays, and her guest, Miss Rose- guest, (Miss Thelma "Wri'gpht, of Elber- returned from the north, and are at nau, of Philadelphia. The guests in- ton, and Miss Hatcher's guests at tea their home on Pace's Ferry road. They memorably enjoyable. "Old gray bonnets" weire quaint cluded the college set. at the Ansley after the matinee. •have as their iguest Mr. Alsop's father, The house was elaborately decorated souvenirs for another dance, and the Mr. E. A. Alaop, of Pittsburg. In the holiday colors. Holly and mis- last was covered with red tulips, which Miss McCullough «*« . tletoe, poinsettias and red carnations held hearts and butterflies, thexheart Christmas Carols. Mr. John Hardisty will spend the were used In attractive arrangement, drawn by the' lucky men and the but- Miss Xana Fipcher's piano class will holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William T. terflies by those for whom there was meet with her at her home this To Entertain. Clarke in Tanboro, N. C. and-the buffet table in the dining room afternoon at S:30' o'clock to join Miss Dorothy McCullough entertains was a glowing picture in red, its cen- n6 partner. An orchestra provided the »** ; -In the singing-of Christmas carols. at a dancing party December 29, the Mrs. C. C. Jones ,of Birmingham, Js terpiece of carnations. The Ices were music for dancing. Other features appropriate to the sea- guests to include the school girls and •brought in with red candles burning in Miss Brown wore a handsome cos- son^ will contribute to a most enjoy- boys. * visi^ng her daughter, Mrs. Walter able program, in which aibout twenty Barnwell. *** them, the candles ,set in red candy tume in black net and jet sequins. pupils will take part. (Mrs. Frank Pearson is very 111 at her roses, and In every detail of entertain- Miss May Brown wore a dainty dancing Tanzen Club. apartment, on Baker street. ment the holiday spirit and symbolism gown in yellow taffeta. The TanKen cl^u.b will entertain at a «** •was carried out. After supper Chere Miss Rosalie Davis' costume was Cakes and Puddings. dance at the home of Olin Stamps, on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coppedge, of was a dance at the residence across the Parisian model in white satin, the tulle A sale of cakes' and plujn puddings Myrtle street, Wednesday evening, De- Elberton, are in the city for the holi- street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly tunic embroidered in gold beads and will be he4d -by the ladies of St. Philip's cember 30, instead of Thursday as be- days. ' church on Wednesday, December 23, at fore mentioned. Aibout. twenty couip-les *** Evans. finished with 'ostrich feather bands; Chamberlin-Johnson's store, on White- will enjoy the occasion. Miss Lonely Kirven, from {Louisiana, There the holiday decorations were Miss -Lawson nines was gowned, in hall street. , will arrive today to ,be the guest of repeated, and five shining Christmas seafoam tulle over flesh-colored satin, her .grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Kirven, trees were a feature. Each, tree was the girdle of lace em:broidered in iri- For Bride-Elect. during the holidays. laden with favors, and these were l Holiday Dance. Miss Lula Black: entertained at a *** descents. Robert F. Maddox, Jr., who is home matinee party yesterday afternoon and Mr. Charles Benton Cotney, of Mer- from Hotchkiss school for the holidays, tea afterwards at the Winecoff for cer university, is spending the holidays will sive a dancing party on the even- Miss Ethel Armistead. The party in- with his mother in West End. ing of Tuesday, December 29, at his cluded Miss Armistead, Miss Margaret #•* home on Pace's Ferry road. Ward, Miss Rebecca Day, Mrs. J. L. - .Miss Katherine Ulmer has returned Ward and Mrs. Roy Root. from a dilghtful visit to Savannah. "Dry Clean at the Capital City" *** Art in Thread. Mrs. C. J. Christenaen, who has been Just what can be accomplished by For Miss Robinson. in Pittsburg, Pa., for the past two the native Georgia woman who has as Miss Jan Robinson was the guest months, is visiting friends In Cleve- her only inspiration the mountains of honor at a dance given last evening land, Ohio, before returning to Atlanta around her, and the little-: home in by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frederick, at for the holidays. Do You Look as Merry as which she resides, is demonstrated in their home in Ansley -Park. «** * the display of hand-made lace articles Assisting in entertaining -were. Miss iMiss Lucile Kuhrt has returned from being exhibited in the show window of Willie Keith, of Winchester, Tenhi, and Memphis. Christmas ? the Carleton Shoe company. There is Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Cawthon, of Mobile. **» Mr. Sanford Rust, of (New Orleans, will spend the holidays with his par- For Miss Cook. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rust. 2iiiiiimiiiiiuii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiuu Miss Constance Berry will give a *»* matinee party Monday, December 28, Mr. Henry Powers Elliott, of New The beautiful spirit of this for Miss Virginia Cooik, of Minneapo- York, will arrive December 28 to visit lis, the guest of (Mrs. J. O. Wright. his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Powers, at the Piedmont. season is the net result of *** I When = Simms-Turner. Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson returns to what is on display. Mrs. Sarah Jackson Simms has Is- the city on Sunday after a five months' sued invitations to the marriage of absence from town. She spent the her daughter, Bonner, to Mr. Ralph summer at Davis Suphur Springs, be- Oradre, or Wesley Turner, on Wednesday even- yond Charlotte, N. CL, and the early ing. December SO,, at 8:30 o'clock, Cov- winter at the Mountain View hotel, at Does . your dress express | Shopping ington, Ga. Clayton, Ga. She will foe the guest The bridal party will include Miss during the holidays of iMrs. Drury your sentiment—spic, span Hyda Heard, maid of honor; Mrs, A. B. Powers, on Peachtree circle. i A cup of Hot Chocolate Simms, of Atlanta, and Mrs. C. S. *** Thompson, of Covington, sisters of the John S. Cohen, Jr., a. student at the —the best there is ? Does she moil and toil with the crude = is a wonderful stimulant •bride, matrons of honor; Miss Mary Tome school, Port Deposit, Md., has Emily Fitts, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,1 Miss- returned to his home at 777 Peachtree household furnishings of antebellum days Annie Mae Lester, Miss Frances Hen- street to spend the Christmas vacation = these chilly December derson, of Cnvington,' and Miss Frances with his parents, Major and IMrs. John The "Capital City's" dry when there were plenty of servitors? Neal, of McDonoug-h, bridesmaids. S. Cohen. | days, especially if it'sMr. Turner "will have as his 'best man *«* cleaning will clean what Or has she at her beck and command Mr. Ed L. Ragan. Mr. Walton Clark, iMiss Patsy uLupo arrives '"T-dnesday i prepared at the fount of of Savannah, and Mr. M. G. Turner, from Randolph-Macon Won.- -ii's college these moderh servants, efficient and of Covingrton, "will act as ushers. to spend the holidays with her parents, you have into being aristo- A number of parties have been Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lupo. zealous, planned for the bride-elect. Among *«* those -who will entertain are Mrs. C. S. Mr. and (Mrs. Raymond D. Knight, of cratic and representative. I Brown & Allen's |Thompson, iMrs. R. P. Lester and Miss Jacksonville, announce the birth of a Annie Mae. 'Lester, Mrs. P. W. Godfrey ' son, -who has been named Raymond OAS mod ELECTRICITY? I Whitehall and Alabama |and IMiss Prances Godfrey, Mrs. N. S. Demerie Knight II. Turner, Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. Dry Clean at , Gas aa a; fuel for cook- Electricity is being ap- iftiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimir? James F. Rogers. Miss 'Mary Murph***y returned Sunday ing and lighting has been plied to more and • more from Columbus; where she was the guest of Miss Susie Blackmar for the within the reach of every uses every day. It cooks, bachelor's ball. purse for years. It light- lights and works for you. *** - • i ens many home duties. Electric motors for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park, of (Louis- THE CAPITAL CITY ville, are the guests for the holidays Gas 'ranges, their adap- sewing machines, electric of Mrs. E. E. Caldwell and (Mr. and ted utensils, and gas vacuum cleaners, smooth- Mrs. Sewart .McGinty. •water-heaters, smoothing ing Irons, heating pads, Edwin T. Lamb. **Jr.*, has arrived from Irons, room-heaters—all chafing dishes, coffee per- n Tennessee and Is with his father at these make welcome gifts colators, to a s t e r s and the Georgian Terrace*** . from parents to married scores of similar appli- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McHan leave soon daughter or from hus- ances—-all are appropri- to spend the holidays in Cleveland, band to wife. • v ate to the season. Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Order now, to have Next Friday is Christ- If Your Jameison and Mr. and Mrs. George F. them there Christmas mas. Your order should Dunkel. **.» MYRON E. FREEMAN morning. •» l not be postponed. Miss Rebecca iMathis. of Chattanoo- ga, Tenn., is x'isiting iMr. and Mrs. Bru- no Bukofzer at their residence, 87 West Atlanta Gas Georgia Railway Fourteenth street. Jewelry Mr. Joseph Whitehea**» d has joined his Light Co. & Power Co. Baking Today mother. IMrs. Kelly Kvans, at the Geor- Telephone Main 5293 601-2 Fourth National Bank Bldg. gian Terrace. **# Mr. Walter C. Hill has returned to the city. • «* Mrs Dora Brigg Carl ing, formerly of Atlanta, now of Boston, has been very ill since September. She is at 266 West is not what it Newton street. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee Wight have should be—if your bought the L'Engle home on Peachtree road and will ta)k**e *posseaison soon. The parties planned by Miss Annie bread or your biscuits Winship Bates for Miss Josephine Kvins, of Birmingham, have 'been can- don't have the fine, flaky texture, celled on account of the death of Mr. George C. Wlalters. the satisfying flavor and appetizing ap- d#* Miss Aimee Magnus, of Chicago, ar- pearance they should have—perhapslt rives on the 2d to visit Miss Mildred Wellhouse. isn't your fault at all, but the fault »*• Miss Beauford Matthews will spend of the flour. the holidays with Mrs. Russell Pitt Hollinshead in Montgomery. NASH-GILLESPIE. \ \ Homer, Ga~, Decemiber 21.—(Special.) The marriage of Miss Willie Joe Nash Flowers and Mrs. Charles W. Glllesple tok place on the evening of Decemiber 18, in the Unreliable flour, study of S. L. Hagan, pastor of the Methodist church, wttio officiated. Only a few close friemds witnessed the cer- emony. Tihey left early Saturday morn-. Will Give a Finished flour not made ac- ing for the bride's home In Norwood, Ga. On their return they -will toe at I home to their many friends at Mrs. cording to standards, ' NM . EI.*. Mason's~HH n ann'n, IArtn • HomertTrvTV»f»»«. ThTVl eA bridK^l^ea to Do you realize how beautifully a piece of a beautiful and accomplished young makes unreliable bread and lady, w-ho was a teacher In the fiiglh school here last term, and Mir. Gilles- Touch to Your jewelry—or linen—or most any Christmas spoils the best efforts of the most ple is one of the' well-lcnown youn'g skillful cooks. Flour that varies will business .men of Hoiner, toeing clerk give disappointing results three times of the superior Court of Banks county. gift can be "set off" wi^h a bunch of fresh out of five. MINOR-WOMACK. • Nprcross, Cfa., December 21.—(Spe- flowers? They not only add beauty, but give cial.)—A wedding of muoh importance was that of Miss Susie Annis Minor CHRISTMAS 'the personal touch of sentiment. Wouldn't and Mr. W. Y. Womack, Sunday at high noon. Rev. V. E. Lanford officiating. The bride, who is one of the most at- tractive young- women in social life, a healthy, growing: plant—azaleas, for in-, wore her traveling- costume of plum- Use Pillsbury's colored tailor gown, with toat to matcn. The groom is considered one of our stance, or poinsettias-—be a splendid gift in most influential, up-to-date young: farmers. 1•'' Best and you won't Mr. and. Mrs. Womaek left on tha evening train for a short visit of two itself? weeks north, but will open their new GIFT have any trouble. Fpr bungalow to their friends after the Pillsbury's Best is always the first of the year. Even though it is but three days before same, always has the same strength, COMMERCE BUREAU HEAD the same fineness and flavor—-every VISITS ATLANTA MONDAY Cnristmas—we are still able to supply the pound that ever goes out must con- i . ,—~^——^——. E. A. Brand, assistant chief of tha form absolutely, in every respect, to bureau of foreign and domestic com- great demand for our flowers—both cut and -. f; merce, has been making a tour of tha the highest and most rigid flour stan- branch offices of the bureau. These offices are located in New York, Boston. growing. Our great greenhouses furnish us dard that flour makers have ever estab- Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, New i Orleans and Atlanta. Mr. Brand will lished, the PILLSBURY STANDARD. arrive in Atlanta Monday and will ba daily with Roses, Orchids, Carnations, Lilies, at the branch office of the bureau, room 521 Postoffice building, for a cou- \ ple of days. Violets, Poinsettias, Azaleas, Begonias, Mr. Brand has had a great deal to do with stimulating the foreign, com- merce of the United States, as lie has been connected with the bureau since Hyacinths, Narcissus, Cyclamen, Lilies of the its organization, and while here he Get wishes to meet the members of the Valley, Primroses and Pansies, etc. , I leading commerical organizations so as to discuss with them plans that the bureau has in mind in the way of In- creasing the government facilities in aid of the extension of our foreign Pillsbury's Best commerce. Richland City Election. LaGrange, Ga., December 21.—(Spe- cial.)—At the .Richland city election, Distributed by held Saturday, Hon. 3. N. Moses was elected mayor for the coming term by Atlanta's Leading Florist one of the greatest majorities ever » _ • given by ?;)»at city. The officers will CHRISTMAS be as follows, for the ensuing- year: Cone M. Maddox VT. N. Mos^s, iv\ayor; -Messrs. T. F Oar- ter, H. V. Davis, R. J. Dixon, R. T. FLQRAL Humber, Jr., and Dr. H. E. Howard, Company aldermen. . ; . ... NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS MORN Out-of-Town Orders of all varieties A kodak, and throughout the day, the taking of pictures. That will make the day a merry one. Jno, I* Moore & Receive Prompt Attention Sons, the* Opticians, have a complete stock of TCodaks and Brownie camera*. 42 North Broad street.—.

__ NEWSPAPER! Eight THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1914. THE CONSTITUTION splits hairs over so revising -our shipping Established 1H«S. laws as to afford relief. GEORGIA THE CHRISTMAS TREE. When a Nation • Swears, Off. THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER Every idle army transport, eating its If. <3rjwrar* With the Exchanges BY GEORGE H'lTCH, head off at the public* expense, ought to be Author of "At Good Ola Slwaib." Wonderful Change Among Russians After Published Daily. Sunday, T«-Weekly A. WUrl With the Merry RUSSIA'S SOBRIETY, i V Quitting Vodka — Abstinence Came put to work carrying cotton to the silent About Through War. CLARK HOWEIJU Throng. (From The Indianapolis News.} The Christmas tree -is the largest Indoor Editor »nd Genwal M»n«f«r mills of Europe. I. The Novoe Vremya, at Petrograd, has plant. If property raised In a stout dry^ Dlrectora: Clark Howell, Ry Kobinson. There is the market, eager, -waiting. And Praised be the Christmas just published some Interesting figures con- goods box it often attains' a height of 20 By Christina Merrimnn. a season! cerning the prohibition 'of the manufacture feet and an age of several days. (From The Survey Press Bureau, for The Howell. Jr., E. R. Black, H. W. Grady. for lack of resource in .this country, cotton and sale of. vodka. In Moscow for the first : I Sure as-it comes along The Christmas tree looks like a pine, 4 Constitution.) Telephone Main 50OO. half of 1914 there was an average of 896 A miracle has happened in Russia—a moves sluggishly and a huge profit this I whistle away , criminal cases each month. In ^the first •but it isn't. It is a *ruit tree and produces country might reap is withheld from it. My troubles graj^ "sober" month there were 406, a reduction the most valuable crops known. A single miracle that has put bread in the cupboards For a whirl with the of 54.7 per cent. In Moscow county the ^re- tree has been known to bear at one time of | the poor, fires on the hearths, reformed The same thing applies to other indus- merry throng. duction was nearly as great, but not quite two bushels of popcorn, a peck of apples, the ywife-beater, lifted a people from sullen- tries, steel, iron, manufactured goods to Oh, it don't take long for the folks to see on account of what we call "blind tiger" five pounds of .candles, nine large dolls, a ness and despair to happiness and self- I'm jes' as youngr as I used to 'be! work and "boot-legging." The same -news^ half dozen hobby horses and a wagon load respect. ' * Europe, South America, the Orient. Is the paper contains a long editorial praising the of miscellaneous plunder. Harvesting the And the miracle, strangely enough, was American business man asleep? Or has he II, result in language that reads like an emo- Christmas tree Is the favorite of all chil- tional Bipeech at some of our temperance made possible by Russia's autocratic form Time flies. It was made for flyin', — ' dren's games, and paying for the seed is a plain, old-fashioned and indefensible case meetings. In the time of the Manchurian the .principal January job. of government, under which the Little' The good Lord gave it wings, mobilization the march of the reservists was Father, by one stroke of the pen, put of stage fright? And the odds, I say, The Christmas tree grows luxuriantly in accompanied by the destruction of villages, any land, which has a church Ijell. Millions vodka and its temptations beyond the reach Are an old chap's way It is time for business America to awake railroad stations and even towns, and armed of them bloom and ripen their crops each of the people-V-by prohibiting the sale of • When his soul is a bird that sings! troops had to be called out to subdue the and vindicate its reputation for shrewdness. Christmas eve in this country. It takes Na- strong drink in any part of the empire, If they've any doubt I was born that way, riotings that sprang from vodka drinking. ture about ten years to bring a Christmas Line out the hymn on a Christmas Day! Fortunes are slipping away for lack of a There was none of this during the present tree to the bearing age, but man can shake What An American Business Sinn Sow. mobilization, and local outbreaks are con- little daring, a little energy! III. a crap off of It in fifteen minutes and chop 'Henry W. Hiller, who for the last thirty- spicuous by their absence. Street begging It up for stovewood afterwards in fifteen one years has spent half of each year in Or hit up a tune on the fiddle has almost ceased. The people ate better Russia, managing silver shops for Tiffany Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as clothed, savings banks deposits have in- second-class mail matter. __ When the dancin' pairs are set, NOW Be A GOOD BOY & Co., told me of the wonderful change that* An' you'll hear 'em 'shout. creased, houses are being repaired; in short, AND IET It LAND PtAY NO CHRISTMAS TRUCE. WITH YOUR TOVS had taken place there, and explained that POSTAGE BATES: 'As I wear 'em out: there is another Russia. If the government there was nothing half-way about this pro- United States and Mexico. Industrious cross-examination probably "There's life in the old boy yet!" will permanently maintain this abstinence, 10 to 12-page papern, Icj 12 to 24-»B6Te The Novde Vremya says, "it would be more hibition. I'll go with the best ones —to e an' heel, "I had just landed in Moscow," he said. papers, 2c» 24 to 30-pnse paper*. 3ej 86 to would fail to disclose who is responsible for than throwing off the Tartar yoke or the CC^pagc papers, PC- ______An' give 'em a whirl in a old-time reel. "I felt a little chilly and sent out for some abolition of serfdom; it -would be the de- rum to put in my tea. Not a drop -was to the failure to declare a Christmas truce in IV. ATLANTA, GA., December 22, 1914. struction of the devil's power over Russia." be had. the war zone, such as was ^proposed from The people themselves, it says, welcome the So, praised be the-vtime o' Christmas,- "I hadn't heard till then of the czar's KATES > several sources. It is the same old story of change. In New York an actuary report of ukase, but I soon saw the effects of it upon By Mall In the United States and Mexico. When the song's in place o' the sigh extended mortality investigation into two An' you wave once more, the men when I went to the shops. I want (Payable invariably In advance.) evasion and "passing the buck" on all sides. million of insured lives In the last twenty Prom a golden shore, to say that I never lived through a miracle 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. years shows that ten years of total ab- Pally and Sunday ...... GOc ?3.25 $6.00 We had that spectacle as to the cause of Farewell to the 'stormy sky. before, but the regeneration that I saw there ' Daily ...... 50c 2.25 4.00 stinence in Russia would make good the ^loss was nothing short of miraculous. Been many a Christmas I'll not forget, of 500,000 men as the result of the present Sunday ...... 1-26 2.00 the war itself, and history is repeating itself But the next in sight is the best one yet! "The; Russian peasants speak always of . Trt-Weekly ...... 1.00 with regard to the proposal to cease opera- war. 'Black Monday' in Russia, for they usually ' By Carrier. ' Holiday Texts. come to W9rk sodden, stupid and depressed In Atlanta, 55 cents per month or 12 cent^ GERMAN COMMERCIAL. COURTS. per week. Outside of Atlanta, 60 cents peo tions while the world celebrated the birth Providence sends Christmas but once a alter a da,y spent in the wine shops. And month or 14 cents per week. _ ' I of Christ. year. Providence knows just what we are (Fred HJ Peterson, in Case and Comment.) they're luck>, too. If the> don't miss at able to stand. The "Handelsgericht," or commercial least one day through the working week for J. R. HOOULJDAJT, Constitution Building! In the last analysis, the failure to stop court, is presided over by one judge and the same reason—drink. On pay day the sole Advertising Manager for all territory In spite of the high cost of paper, the two laymen known as "Handelsrichter"— outside Atlanta, _ fighting for a day or two makes little differ- wives who came—so underfed, so badly New Year alw ays has resolutions to burn. commercial judges, nominated by commer- "Harvesting the Christmas tree is the favor- clothed—to wheedle from them part of their cial bodies, and appointed by the govern- 1 The address of the Washington Bureau is ence. The twentieth century, an alleged Small though the lire may be, the cold ite of all children's gnmca." earnings to buy food for the children, usual- ment. Any German is eligible -who is regis- No. 1727 S Street. N. W., Mr. John Corrigan, T\ orld welcomes its warmth and light. ly came too late—all gone! Jr., staff correspondent, in charge. Christian century, or rather a century dom- tered as a merchant, SO years old, and other- more. A whole lot of our disappearing for- inated by Christian influences, has already wise qualified as specially provided by law. ests have disappeared into the happy homes Better Work and Living. THE CONSTITUTION Is on sale In New Plenty of philosophers to tell the rest ot the world how to do the work. \ Only commercial cases are sent to this de- of the nation about Christmas time, but no- "Xoxv," continued Mr. Hiller, "this marvel- Torjt city by 2 p. m. the day after issue. It been made a travesty in these respects by 1 can be had: llotaling's Newsstands. Broad- partment, upon motion of either party. I body dares 'to talk conservation when ten ous change has -swept over Russia like a way and Forty-second street (Times building the wholesale organized carnage on the witnessed a trial between merchants, and million children are shrieking for joy. cyclone—with,the noise left out. It Is -won- corner). Thirty-eighth street and Broadway other Bide of the water. The fact that this was much pleased with the speedy method The Christmas tree will grow in any land, derful. The 'men come to work cheerful, and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. _ carnage continues on through the day that of determining the case. but the conditions have to be just right. sober; their work has improved incredibly. The Constitution is not responsible for | UNCLE JULES SAYS Instead of submitting technical business It will flourish in a desert or a flood; on And the women—as I met . them on the ftflvance payments to out-of-town local car- celebrates tlie coming of the Prince of Peace questions to a jury, who in all probability a mountain top above the timber line or in streets a great burden was gradually lifted riers, dealers or agents. is a minor matter to the war-makers, and never heard of the like before, and then a cellar where even the rats are underfed, from me They c-eased coming after their offering the testimony of experts on each but it requires a very particular atmosphere. husbands' pay, and as the weeks wore on, will not alter one jot or tittle the final indict- side of the case, which often has a tendency Selfishness is very hard on Christmas trees. they and their children began to look—-well, THE WADE PLAN. ment of our boasted Christianity. to confuse the Jury rather than to enlighten They wither under it like dandelions under as if tl\ey had had a meal—two meals— Conceived with the best of motives and So on Christmas day the white plains of them, the German commercial'judges pos- a load of salt. If a hus'Iiand and father is finally, three meals a day. sess personal experience in business, and too lazy to exert himself for others now "This ib the outward and visible sign of originally upon an attractive basis, the Wade France, and the sleety, frozen ground of skill in affairs .of commerce, of the greatest and then, or a mother is too deeply im- the change—a, change from a ^people starv- Poland will still reverberate to the thud of value in arriving at correct conclusions;' be- mersed in the study of compound bridge to ing, hopeless, inefficient, slaves to arink, to cotton loan plan does not appear to offer sides, the procedure, as a rule, is brief and devote a few days a year to unprofitable artillery. The ambulances will still be at a people wellt nouiihhed, industrious, regen- >the relief that was hoped for. Indeed, It is to the point, and causes little delay to the tpil for' someone else also, the Christmas erated. their sad work. Men will die in regiments litigants. So far as I could observe, this tree stands X'ery little bhon ^ Hatred and obvious that it is better to sell cotton than "And, mind you, I left Moscow the last and suffer by hundreds >of millions, and the system worked very satisfactory. malice and a lack of imagination are also of October, this was the result of less than to hold it upon the terms of the plan. very hard upon this peculiar tree. It may three months, under this regime. millions of homes already desolated will con- be tended by an expert forester and grow STUNTS KOR CHARITY. "The chief of police of Moscow was jubi- with phenomenal rapidity, but unless It can It wa's originally projected that the farm- tinue to be desolated. CFrom The New York Sun.) lant over the almost ineredvble decrease in er could bortow on a basis o£ 6 cents a It will be the anniversary of the birthday *^s*ja^ Fanner Charles Miller, of Marshalltown, get into a home full of joy and generosity crime. 'My job is Jine.' he said genially. Iowa, recently offered the Ladies' Aid so- and panistaking thou-ghtfulness it simply 'There's comiparatively no crime. It used to pound from the $135,000,000 pool, at 6 per of Christ. It will be the proud twentieth : ciety of the Christian church an acre of his declines to bloom. You can heap gold coins be a common thing to sec men and women, cent interest. That would have been a plan century. But these facts matter little when , vw%m> w?? coMtt best corn, provided the women picked it. about a Christmas tree until Its branches too, I am sorrv to sa>—lying dead drunk in world ambitions clash, and nations totter TO THE MACS WHO The society snapped up the offer, donned are hidden, but it will remain bare and de- the side streets. You don't see a drunken offering measurablebrelief to the average overalls and picked a yield of forty-eight jected until some little child comes along man now. and women ca.n w atk about -with- RUM5 TO MEET IT, and sets all the atmosphere in that house •that other nations may gain a conjectural bushels. They have made a formal entry of out being insulted.' farmer' in need of relief. But, after many aqunei with emotions which are not found AND PROVES ITS the stunt on their minutes and insist it is "The Russian peasant, you know. Is the .advantage in trade, finance or politics. in books, bank accounts or temples of piety, consultations, the plan now has gotten down a record Of its kind. v kindliest fellow in the world.—but let him WELCOME BV Christmas trees cost a great deal to bring The fact is, however, that the pastor of get two or three drinks of vodka ('wodky,' to rock bottom basis, and It is very different UP TO \T. a Lutheran church in St. Louig two years to perfection, and are not financially a profitable investment We Americans blow in Mr. Hiller pronounces it) and he's the devil from that at first contemplated. AN EXCELLENT PROBE. ago exceeded the Marshalltown stunt with a incarnate. When I lived in Siberia I had. margin of novelty to spare. A classmate of millions on them each year which would As perfected and now available, no one otherwise bring in G per cent from perfectly a cook who was the gentlest sort of fellOTV, The federal commission on industrial his in a theological seminary offered him ordinarily, but who had been 'punished' flv» $BOO toward the church debt if he would goo'd mortgages. But the atmosphere of a can gain relief from the Wade cotton pool relations is going to probe the Rockefeller, home in which a Christmas tree has bloomed times for murder after drinking—and he'd All Are His Children. malce the da-esses for six dolls to be display- have committed another if I hadn't knocked except he hypothecates his cotton in 100- ed and sold at the coming- church fair, the is so much better for months afterwards Carnegie and other foundations, and the S.iuta Claus can't miss the way that a soul finds it veiy hard to sicken him senseless with a log one day. di esses to be passed upon as to fit and gen- "Don't think," said Mr. H-jller. "that this bale lots. 'That lets out the average farmer, report will probably put a statistical quietus To where the little children stay; there. And then, there's older folks, ^-ou know. eral appearance by a committee of disin- regeneration came in a moment from the the man most in need of help, at the start. to me activities of the muck-raker" as re- That knew him long and long'1 ago terested women. ,- V czar or his despot.-. The Rubsian govern- Then, the basis of borrowing has been gards those institutions.- When they were little girls and boys The pastor took -up the offer, learned ment gives only where it has to." It owns .\-pla>ing with their Christmas toys, , how to sew in three days, and bought the What Is the Matter the liquor trade and gets from it a j'early reduced from 6 to 5 cents a pound. For several years in congress and out of \\ lio like for him to come their way material, cut the doll garments and made revenue of a billion dollars. Now, the peas- them 111 time for the fair. Then he went out The rate ot interest is 6 per cent, but congress, political and secular demagogues And play they're young, on Christmas Day. With the United States? ant^ knows that his glass of vodka is not They'd like to tell him, plump and plain: and kicked football all the afternoon with good for him, and eatt up his money and there are overhead charges of 3 per cent. have been busily charging that these great "I'leahe make us little folks again'" the high school boys of his parish. The dolls his ambition; but it hah a. -terrible hold on ***** sold for an average 'of $12 each, which the ^^i}y Herbert X. CaKHOii, In ANHOCiated Ad- him. It is safe to add an incidental 1 per cent foundations were created for the purpose of x Limit in -'New Poetry." pastor dressmaker also added to the fund to vertising.) Char's Act Make.s Reform. pay the church debt. charge. That means a 10 per cent charge perpetuating the "predatory power of their No one is barred from the "New Poetry" "What is the matter with the United "Years ago. a sreat movement against lists, so The Kansas Industrialist Man takes States?" liquor stalled, an expression of i esentinent upon a 5 cents per pound borrowing basis. creators." Prejudice against great we'altli in HOME OP A RACE OF GIANTS. As I hd.ve been residing in London since a whirl at his conception of it: ag-ainst a government that traded upon the the beginning of the war, I have been hear- And that is not to reckon with loss from this country is still sufficient to get a re- (From The London Chronicle.) ^ curse of its people Then came^the war. The "Since u hav went away ing this question asked on allVsides. I have sponse from accusations of this nature. Toiy island, whichv has so suddenly looin- anti-alcohol people &aid: 'Now is the time deterioration. V >• mi bustin hart scarce throbs; Sfed up out of the mists of Donegal as an never heard any satisfactory answer. No As a matter vo£ fact, it is probable that It ar so sad- one seems to know. to strike, it \vill help mobilization, and, The purpose of the loan is, of course, to ''Island to be avoided by all shi>ps sensitive moreover, the czar will be afraid now to neither Carnegie nor Rockefeller, nor Rus- ly. Them thur doalful thaughtu _ to German mines, does not, as one might Why are the American factories not run- enable the farmer to hold for a higher price. lias came agin that bobs ning iiisht and day? Why are the railroads refu&e us.' And the czar had the power to sell Sage nor his widow, have or had any imagine, derive its name from "robber"—the accomplish nt one stroke -what some have Upp. I am bad- now respectable source of the name of one not opening up new territories and getting The question arises: Will it pay the farmer, remote conception of trying to build up an ly Off. I rekkin U should ready for the millions of immigrants who been working for for years. great party in the state. The name comes "Do you hear grumbling" Not very much. even the 100-bale farmer, to speculate on a engine that would work for the perpetuation Orght to no whut robs from Torach—towery or full of tors. Al- hhve already made up their minds to leave mee uv ml glad- Europe as soon as the war is over? Of course, tnere are always those who think 10 per cent basis upon a possible rise of though not so big as Hipping forest, the they must drink or die, and they did dif»_ ~«.. of their great power, and enable them, to sumNess. Tu've did itt, U island once housed a race of giants, the Why are there not fifty American drum- Have tore mye harto. I sobs some of them—for they even took to *»- 2 or 3 cents, a rise that is \problematical at mold sentiment to their liking. Fomorians, chieftain of whom was Balor of mers in Londo'n right now, trying V to sell A loud! I'm MAD!!!" $200,000,000 worth of American goods In alcohol, poor fellows, in place of vo In the first place, the disintegrating ten- the Mighty Blows, a one-eyed gentleman These cases, however, were few in numt>t>-~-j, best? Will it not pay him more assuredly, who built himself undying fame for keen- place of the goods that were bought last dency of great fortunes is proverbial.. With Xo Rest Time. year from Germany and Austria? \As a class, the peasants were jubilant over is not the gamble less, if he sells his cotton sightedness and skill as a cut-throat. Tory the results of, having been put beyond the the exception of two or three, they begin to "No matter how Joy comes, he wins wel- island Is now civilized, with the usual vil- Why have advertisers become quitters, outright at the prevailing market price of 7 come," says a Georgia philosopher. "But just at the time when their advertisements reach of temptation. They could not but dwindle after the second generation. Even lage postofflce life. What the islanders acknowledge that It was a most beneficial to 7% cents? He is gambling on cotton go- the trouble is, we keep him reeling off the chiefly keep in memory is the wreck of were most needed and most effective in music until he snaps all his fiddle strings." cheering on the business forces of the United thing." where they are held intact and increased by H. M. S. Wasp in September, 1884, with the Ab 1 heaid this story of a remarkable na-, ing higher, it is well to remember that even * * * * • loss of all the crew except six. The vessel States? wise management, they are so directed as The Sweetest Drenm. tional reform I fell to wondering. "If this had the war not intervened, there would to work a minimum of harm to the under had been sent to the island to enforce pay- A Haven of Peace. marvelous change has come about in Russia, I. ment of rent or evict the tenants. Since the From the European point of view the don't you suppose the other countries must have been the depressing effect of a bumper dog. The vigilant politician sees to that. wreck nobody has had the courage to ask United States is a haven ot peace and secur- Tieasure—gold be forced as a matter of logic and self-pres- or pay rent. ity and prosperity. It has no troubles that ervation to adopt similar laws?" crop, and a huge surplus carried over. By As to the foundations, the work they have At Life's feet unrolled 1 it dare mention to Belgium or Austria or "Well," said Mr. Hiller, emphatically, "I selling now lie liquidates his debts, estab- done and are doing justify their existence With world-entrancing gleam; EXPENSES OB NEWSPAPERS. •France or Germany or Servia or Great Brit- No thorny crown don't believe in the emotional methods of amply. The restrictions they impose are (From Commerce and Finance.) ain or Russia'. \ temperance societies. But If any woman can lishes his basis for the new year, and makes Where a world bowed down— just and not onerous. Instead of being Newspaper costs aire little known to the Every tentlr Briton haw enlisted. Even- stop the sale of liquor in this country, Jeanne more than he would even if he could borrow And this was Life's bright dream. general public. The average person cannot tenth Frenchman is at the front Kverv d'Arc won't be mentioned in the same breath, baited and discouraged, as still seems the see why there should be much expense in trom the Wade fund. II. tenth Belgian is dead What does the United with her." collecting information, putting it in type, States know of trouble? .Striking coutii-matory evidence of Mr. HI1- tendency of a few blatherskites, they should having the matter iprinted and then dis- It is a simple business proposition. Which be encouraged. Rich men get their money But when Love rame If I could afford it, I would charter the ler'a obsei vations in Russia were brought ead is best- —fb r the average farmer? And breathed his name tributed. Mauretania and Lusitania and convey a party forward at the annual meeting1, December from the people. They should be allowed, All else did little seem; The Boston Post, in explaining why it of 5,000 American advertisers to Kurope for 10, of the Association oC Life Insurance Pres- if they wish to do so, to return their money Love was the light must raise its advertising rates on ilarch 1, a trip of education. I would give them a idents, bj Arthur Hunter, actuary of the Undying-—bright, 1915, throws light on the two items of ink week in London, a week in Paris and a week NewYorlc Life Insurance eompanj to the people's use with the least possible Life's truest, sweetest dream. and white paper that probably will amaze in Antwerp. Reporting on an exhaustive mortality in- .4 CASE OF STAGE FRIGHT. many persons. delay and foolish or fanatical red tape. I would let them look at the United States vestigation covering 2,000,000 insured lives It says that in the first ten months of The Constitution publishes today an The probe into the conduct of the various I niqne Congratulations. I from the scene of war. I would give them a in the last twenty years, Mr. Hunter said How good the hapipy parents must feel 1909 the ink and paper bill of The Post was look at REAL TROUBLE. I would let them that among men who admitted they had article by Herbert N. Casson, written for foundations is a good tiling for organized o\er the way The Pangburn News says it: $485,295. For the same ten months of 1914 see trains, ten a,t a time, five minutes apart, taken alcohol occasionally to excess in th« Associated Advertising, which we wish philanthropy.^. It will dissipate ignorant it was $1,007,118—an increase of> $521,823. packed with the maimed and the dying. i > past, -but whose habits were considered sat- "If we are to judge the future greatness Part of this increase Is ascrtbable "to rise in I would let them hear, from fragmentary isfactory when they were insured, tha mor- overy business man in. the United States prejudice, and it will tend to encourage men of men by a beautiful, queenly mother, fair cost of white paper, and part to swell in survivors, the incredible story of battlefields tality -was 60 per cent 'greater than amonff circulation. could read and take to heart. of wealth still farther to direct their fortunes as the flowers which adorn her yard, and 150 miles wide, and armies that are greater men who did not use liquor. toward practical uplift. a kind-hearted, honest father, then the In- A monthly ink and paper bill of more than the entire population of Texas. "If the government of Russia carries out His keynote is: - "What is the matter dications point to a great man out of the than $100,000 means a daily expenditure of I would let them see graves 100 yards its present intention to abolish permanently infant son born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M more than $3,000. with the United States?" and he asks it from Butler Saturday." long and full, and Belgium, the country that all forms of alcoholic 'beverages, the saving was, nothing now but 12,000 square miles of in 'human life will be enormous," he said. Notwithstanding the announcement that WHEN POLAND DRANK IIARD. wreckage. \ the vantage ground of shattered and demoral- Takes in AH. "It la not too much to say that the loss of there is no holy war, they continue to fight (From The London Chronicle.) 500,000 men as the result of the present war ized Europe. He wants to know why we De Win' want ter blow my coat off, Poland was a great country for hard Opportunities. like Christians. But I got no coat ter .wear; Then, when they began to understand, to could be made good in less than ten years drinking in the old days. Its last king, through complete abstinence from alcoholic have not already taken advantage of and are 1 des so po' on Chris'mus Stanislaus II., was solemnly warned by the some slight extent, the magnitude and awful- beverages by the inhabitants of Russia." not further preparing to take advantage of At every turn Winter violates Dixie's I dunno what I'll eat New Tear. Grand Hetman Branicki that he must never ness of this war, I would say to them: the huge commercial opportunities created expect to become popular unless he got "Now go back and appreciate the United summerlike neutrality, then makes a big His Christmas Dinner Safe. drunk at least twice a week. Pan Komar- States. Realize your opportunities. Don't by the folly of Europe; why our factories blow about it. ^ Correspondence of The Polk County Dem- Gzewski, who could empty a bucketful of start digging trenches when nobody is firing ocrat: "On the way to H. S. Edwards' Mon- champagne at a draught ^without noticeable at you. Don't fall down when you have not RIPPLING RHYMES »re not running full time; why our salesmen consequences, once, in company with Pan been hit. Don't be blind to the most glorious day morning to cut wood, Grippie Edwards By WAI.T MASON. are not invading the European capitals; why caught four 'possums." Sosiejkowski, high chamberlain of Volhynia, chance you have ever had in your life. Huerta gets a news line by offering his "Go back and advertise. Get ready for our advertisers are laggard; why cotton is disposed of a whole butt of old Hungarian sword to Mexico; but he can hardly expect Recovery of the "Mortally Wounded." wine at a single sitting. One held his beak- the most tremendous business boom that any \ HORSE; v. ALTO. not being shipped; -why, in a word, a whole to turn the crank while he sharpens it. This remarkable news from The Sherburn er under the bunghole until it was full, and nation ever had. Build your factories bigger. Advance. then drank while the other filled his beaker, Train more salesmen. Borrow more money. My good old trusty mare, named Myrtle, nation seems blind, deaf and dumb to oppor- "J. C. Clausen still survives his terrible and so, turn and turn -about, they achieved Go ahead, \and thank God that you are alive which to my cart I daily hitch, was ne'er tunities that may not arise again in all "Fight it out," says Mr. Carnegie to the shot-given wound and it is believed will the feat. , and that your family is alive, and that you accused of turning turtle and dumping peo- ultimately recover, although he was more you are living in a land that is at peace, at ple in the ditch. She's always pt-ompt to do history- powers. And he doubtless thinks that they mortally wounded than reported by this CHINA. a time when nearly the whole world is at my bidding, though from a well-tilled man- have taken him at his word. paper last week." (From The Civilization of China.) war." ger torn, and I have never seen her skidding Proverbially, the American business man The population of China has never been because her tires were badly worn. She is "on the job." Most certainly, he is not Gleam of Light. exactly ascertained. The latest census, taken has a dozen daily uses, she's safe and sane ^on the job, in the presentinstance. He seems Of course, some practical joker will make Stop yer talkin' in 1902, is said to -yield a total of 410,000,- says "Brat" (brother), or "Batooska" (little anVl city broke; she doesn't honk like bug- Carranza ripping mad by sending him a 'Bout sorrow an,' woe 000. Perhaps 300,000,000 would be a Juster father). An officer calls his men "my chil- house gooses, or fill the air -with noxious to be stricken into stage fright, to have had In the world the good Lord's estimate; even that would absorb no less dren," and he frequently ^writes their "home smoke. A^on*g her stately way proceeding, peace dove for his Christmas dinner. Lovin" so; than one-flfth of the human race. From this letters" for them, reads to them, teaches she calmly hits her 8-mile gait, and nothing his initiative and energy paralyzed. For every thorn total it is easy to estimate that If the Chi- them, and takeg them to cinematograph tempts her into speeding; she always keeps Take the case of cotton. It has been de- There's a rose 'II grow. nese people were to march past a given shows, where pictures of educational value her head on straight. Along the road'"she Even if your purchasing power is limited, And the stars shine bright point In single file the procesaiotv -would are being shown. doesn't thunder, with roar and shriek and clared non-contrabjmd. Ail Europe, all the dust and stench; as nothing breaks, I don't the goods in hand will increase in value O'er the storms that blow." x never end; long before the last of the 300^- world, Js hungry for it. Yet there is a ***** 000,000 had passed by a new generation THE RtJSSIAllV SOLDIER'S RECREATION. crawl under to fix her -vyith. a monkey under the Red Cross stamp. The Limit. would have sprung up to continue the end- Dancing, singing and a hot bath every wrench. I take my nephews and my niecus scarcity of ships in which to carry cotton, The editor of The Clifton News says a less line. Saturday are the main delights of the Rus- for pleasant drives when day Is o'er; we all rival editor calls him "a sapient sapiential," sian soldier. Drinking vodka used to be come home, but not in pieces, our fragments and those that do carry it ask prices several All memorial musings of recent pro- and The News man makes this comment: BROTHERLY OFFICERS. numbered among his chief amusements In piled upon a door. And then my good old thousand per cent above the ordinary tariff. gressive party spokesmen amount to this: "We used to call our contemporary most The relations between officers and men In life, but of late the game field—particularly nag adores me, and when I think I'll buy 'a everything on earth, but we never said any- the Russian 'army are of the most friendly the football field—has become a bigger at- car, my busy conscience ups and scores me In the meantime, congress quibbles and "/It waa a good party—while it lived." tbing like that about him." kind; indeed, In speaking to an officer a man traction than the dramshop. and gives me quite a }oj^ v V \ * I

\ -\ L INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER! THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUJS&DAY, DJiKJEMBBK 22, - 1914:. Page JN'iue

Johnson. "I will fine you $5.75 for dls-j ATLANTANS SAVE WATCHING A GAME orderly conduct, holding that you were USEFULNESSES; BEAUTY disorderly in watching a poker game In the Waterman Ideal fountain MCROSSELKS MONEY FOR XMAS HE PREFERRED DEATH OF POKER COSTS pen. Self-filling, regular and safe- on Sunday. •. If it had been on any other ty types, mounted or plain. Put in day, Mr. Flodingk I would not fine you." attractive Christmas box; ?2.50 to $10, BY UNIQUE PLAN YOUNG MEN FINES C. G. QMcKIhney, In whose room, at at Jno. L. Moore & Sons, the Opticians, 117 1-2 Whitehall street, the poker 42 North Broad street.—(adv.) -REPLY TO A RATHER THAN GIVE UP game was ibeing played, with two ETHEL HEMBREE i -. One thousand Atlantans have just ' ; - .—x Everybody knows that poker play." friends, W." G. Whitley and C. G. tCp- | received their Christmas savings, rang-* ing is an offense against the law, but ohuroh, were flned $25.75 for affording His Subject Being "White-; Ing from $2 to $100 each, which they Desperate Negro Slain Near Recorder Johnson maintains that even, the Sunday afternoon recreation to Member of One of Most Prom- their six friends. Those flned $10.7B wash/.' Rev. Holcombe At- Fort Games While Re- watching a game of poker on Sunday were T. Hill, E. P. McKinney, F, U inent Families in Hart Coun- afternoon is a violation of th> law. Smith. J. Brantley and A. Garrard. Cigars, Pipes, tacks Order—Tlie Reply. sisting Arrest. As a result of this opinion, Recorder — ^ i • ( ty Shot—Two Arrests. \ Johnson (Monday afternoon fined flve men $10.7'5 «ach and one man $5.75 for GIRLS AT AGNES SCdTT Cigarettes Waycross, Ga.. " December 21V. — (Spe- Fort Gainea. <3a., December 21.—(Spe- being, as they claimed, spectators at Hartwell Ga., December 21,—(Spe- cial.) — Following a severe attack by cial.)—Officers Brady and Hardwiclc a poker game Sunday afternoon. DENY LACK OF HARMONY cial.)—Hart county was shocked todaTy Rev. H. R. Holcombe upon thesBenevo-i went to the farm of D. J. Cobin to E. F. Flodlng of the W. E. & E. H. by the announcement of the killing of i lent and Protective Order of Elks and arrest Ed Bush for assault committed Floding costume and lodge parapher- The report circulated in Atlanta that Op p e nheim on his 10-year-old daughter, and the there is a lack of harmony 'between Miss Ethel Hembree: by Pierson Bailey, i Bother fraternal organizations, in a ser- nalia house. 157 Whitehall street, was the students and faculty of Agnes mon delivered Sunday night, the sub- negro. Bush, opened flre on the offi- fined $-5.7:5 by the recorder on his plea Scott college was warmly denied by All the parties are members of proml- j ject being "Whitewash.'.' the Waycross cers, shootittgf Brady In the arm and that he had never In his life played girls of the college (Monday. The re- nent Hart county "people. Bailey is a j Cigar Store lodge of Elks today issued a short but then barricading himself in a tenant poker and didn't know the first prin- port. It is said, was published in a son of 'John B. Bailey, and Miss Hem- I pronounced answer t the criticism of, house, saying he -would die foefore be- ciples of the game. Birmingham paper. bree is a daughter of S. T- Hembree. I 109 Peach treeSt. the Baptist minister. ^ ing arrested. Posses set flre to the "I 'had only dropped by th« room A committee of. students has been The particulars of the hilling are not | house, and when he came out^he open- formed and resolutions drawn up by It was charged that Elks and other i ed flre on the-crowd, and they return- to get a friend to go calling on some them declaring that the relation, be- yet \obtainable. Bailey surrendered to Atlanta Theater Ticket* fraternal organizations used this sea-, ed the flre, killing: the negro. young ladies." said Mr; Floding. tween faculty and student bd«iy Is and Sheriff Johnson, and he and his cousin, son of the year to apply their "white- Bush was a desperate character, and "That is all.rlght," replied Recorder always has been most harmonious. Meirritt McLane, are in jail. wash" of benevolence and charity to both white and colored joined in 'bring- cover their shortcomings and the real ing him to justice. purpose of their existence. The min- ister said no man can be a. Joyal mem- ber of the Elks and at the same time il loyal follower of Jesus Christ. Mem-| STIFF CUFF TO RETURN. bers of the Waycross lodge of ELKS . claim the Order of Elks is founded | upon, charity, and does more real) Vogue of Soft Cuff on Wane, charity, without ostentation, than any I , other organization in the world. In [ Says Expert. EISEMAN BROS., Inc. ^the-iA answer to Rev. Holcombe, the, Elks' say: "it is sufficient to say, in 'brief, our (Robert Lloyd Trevor in Vanity Fair.) answer to any man who holds the, Be- nevolent and l'i-ot«ctive Orders of £,llcs Some time ago, but not so long ago responsible for the acts of individual that the day may not toe remembered members is expressed in the words of by the oldest inhabitant, the shirt- ;t noted governor, when, taken to task makers were, vulgarly speaking, "up by a preacher of his home city for against it." It was when the manu- belonging to the Jfllks, he said, 'I have Si-anted nearly one thousand pardons facturer's ambition to make money, in- while governor, and I want to say that stead of to improve the appearance of out of the ten thousand convicts I thus a somewhat reckless public, as they dealth with thereV were nine times as now love to do. There was a group of many preachers as Klks.' them sitting late one night In the lobby Colossal Sale "We are not ashamed of our order I of one of our biggest hotels—or per- and if its '>e;-.sunnel is to be considered, collectively arid not individually, it i haps they were in the bar—and they will compare favorably v^fith any or- worried, round by round, over the fact ganization in tlu- world." that although people bougrht shirts, they didn't 'buy enough shirts. The problem was to invent some shirt .that DR. CALLAWAY'S FUNERAL FRANK HAWKINS, would sell itself by virtue of its nov- TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY President of the Third National bank, elty. It was an ugly situation. And whose unique Christmas savings plan j as they worried so their spirits went Of a has proved big success. '• -. down. The funeral of Rev. John Sanders History does not relats how long Callaway, one of the best known min- they sat there. The important fact is isters in the state, who died Sunday accumulated during the year for Chrlst- at Carter's drove. Ga.. will be held that-the meeting was finally broken up this morning at 10 o'clockX from the mas time under a unique saving plan by a mem'ber of the party jumping to old Mercer chapel at Penfleld. Rev. C.of the Third National ban'k. his feet, waving his arms and shout- A. Owens, of 'Humboidt, Tenn.,' con- 3 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS!! The savings amounted in all to $10,- ing: "I've got it." What he had got, e V no one could discover, because he 1m- witwit'hlhh the^recjue.st.oe reuuPs\ o Li:"n Hir . Callaw^CaUawaj^y "S^ - ,j 000^. an^d onl^y tw^o ^account ^^s ^ran a^s hig ^h ; mediately fled. But a ,veek later, he te tery. put on the market the first shirts wifh tie was one of the best loved men in Assistant. Cashier A. J. Hansell. soft cuffs. The innovation was a suc- Georgia. More than 100 couples :n The money was saved specifically for cess. All his competitors followed suit Atlanta a-lone were married by Dr. Callaway. and he perhaps baptized the Christmas holiday season by de- —in his hurry Ije had 'forgotten to pat- more people than any other minister positing small amounts weekly or ent his invention—and for years the in the state. He was an uncle of M. monthly, so small that they could hard- market was inundated -with soft cuff X, Brittain, state school commissioner, shirts.. Everybody bought them be- and of W. H. Brittain, president of the ly be missed by the depositors. In cause everybody else did, and because J. M. Higb. company. this way many have laid away a neat the makers said they were comfortable During the civil war he served as a sum for Christmas who otherwise and handsome. member of Longstreet's famous bri- The vogue of the soft cuff has be-1 A would probably not have had any A gade. He was a professor &t Mercer I come immense, but at last it is on the university when it was situated at Pen- "spendin I wane, and I for one am glad to ractical humidor as well, keep- which to supply our future wants and You have often wondered -why so ing its pound of Tuxedo tobacco in needs. This I._s an _appea. l to ever. . y , many of your friends had Pian,os. Prob- fresh, perfect condition. man a^nd woman to act the good part of,, ably not one in twenty paid for 'his in- Tuxedo dealers are pleased over the Santa 'Glaus to this institution with a; strument when -it was selected. So large number of ladies who are coming- substantial cash contribution as a> you, by pa-ying- a very small sum down, to their stores this year to buy Tuxedo Christmas gift with which to help us may have a Piano in your home on jars to give the men folks fur Christ- meet the obligations already made, and \ Christmas — pay a little next month and mas. the responsibilities already assumed the next — and it is soon yours, and all in caring for the sick and poor dur- I the time you and the children are hav- ing- the year now closing." j insf the use of it. Cnll at our store JOHN W. NELMS LODGE AH contributions should be for- \ now and we'll give you _fnll particulars warded to Georgia Baptist hospital, 92 of our Easy Payment Plan. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Luckio street, Atlanta. New Pianos 3 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS!! The John 'W. Nelins lodse of Masons, of Smyrna, announces the elect-ion of TWO PRISONERS NEAR This is The Cable Company's factory the following officers (or the ensuing branch for the State of Georgia. No- year: Worshipful master, XI. V. Ruff; DEATH BY SUFFOCATION where else in the South will! you find senior warden, I'. F. i'riukle,y; junior a greater assortment of pianos and warden. .J. \V. Fuller; secretary, T. Y player pianos of standard makes, in- Buy Gifts lor MEN HERE Thomasville, Oa.. December 21.— "\Vestbrook; treasurer, P. V. Manning: (Special.)—Death by suffocation came cluding Conover, Cable, Kingsbury, senior deacon, T>r. \V. T. Pace; junior very near being the lot. Sunday morn- Wellington, Elgin and Qfason & Ham- deacon, VT. M. Johnson ; senior steward, Ing, of two prisoners, confined in the lin Pianos, Carola Inner-Players, Eu- A. L. Crowe; junior steward, I-.. O. city barracks. They were locked up phona Player Pianos and Chicago Cot- Litchfield, and trustee, "]X L. Hamby. ^age Organs at prices from $60 up. where quality is the in the steel cages ^he night before in a soaked condition. It is thought the bed clothing was set on fire from a Demonstration Pianos MONDAY THE SHORTEST cigarette and the men were too drunk to put it out before the room was On our floors are some very special finest, variety the DAY DURING THE YEAR liiled with smoke, and then they could bargains to be had in d'emonstration not reach the windows to let in air. and shop-worn Pianos which can't be TjUckily the flo'ors were of. cement. .told from new; several reduced as Monday \V.IK the shortest day'in th& About T o'clock Sunday morning both much as SilOO. We'd like to show'them year, last iiialit the longest night, "and prisoners were found unconscious, but to you. greatest, and where i'rom no\v on the days lengthen. The they were soon revived with the aid "white- lights" wi-r(e \urned on Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock on, account of of a physician. Player Pianos the foe and mist that made Atlanta look like a muggy day in London when Of course if you are going to buy Zeppelin chiefs get nervous for action. WILL URGE CITIZENS a player you will investigate the merits YOUR DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST!! The weather man predicts an early of our instruments before making a freeze and a x clear, bright Christmas TO MAKE REPAIRS NOW decision. Only in ou.r store can you day. Tod^v will bex fair and cold. find the four famous makes of PianoB Tlie "JRepalr Now" committee of the containing the remarkable Carola Iii- chamber of commerce met Monday ner-Player mechanism. afteirnoon. As a result of their delib- erations they will address In a1 few Grand Pianos days a letter to the public giving rea- sons why every person and firm should Not only a.re we the manufacturers ECONOMY IS PACE-MAKER Gold Novelties have necessary repairing- done now of the celebrated Conover and Cable while so many skilled mechanics are Grand Pianos, but we are exclusive For Xmas Gifts in need o£ work. Those present were: factors for the- wonderful Mason & S. B. Turman, chairman: Harris G. Hamljn Pianos, the Piano de luxe of In Gold Novelties we are "White, Fitzhugh Knox and Montefiore the musical world, the piano used by FOR YOUR PURSE HERE! Selig. particularly strong. Melba, Harold Bauer and Gabrllowitsch. "VVe want you to call and LINEMAN MEETS DEATH Used Pianos see our stock of Bracelet tak>n in exchange for afvr Instruments AT WORK ON TOWER Watches, Mesh Bags, Vani- Stultz & Bauer .$225 ALL OF THE GORGEOUS ties, Dorine Boxes, Juliette Cartersville, Ga., December 21.—J. L. Kingsbury.. 235 McCoy, a lineman for the Georgia Pow- Conover 225 Sets, Barrettes, Lorgnettes, er company, -was electrocuted a-t the "Wesser -.. .. 140 MERCHANDISE IN OUR etc. substation of the \company here this OUT-OF-TOWN buyers write at once,' morning. He was on one of the towers for complete bargain list and illus- For men we have an unusu- and was knocked forty feet and his trated factory catalogue. ally big line of Gold Novelties, neck broken. Such as Cigarette Cases, Match Boxes, Cigar Cutters,' Pike County Barn Burned. fable Piano fit. Men's Furnishings Department Cigarette and Cigar Holders, Zebulon. Ga., December 21.—(Spe- Pencils. Knives, Key Chains, cial.)—The barn of J. JB. Smith, about five miles from Zebulon, -with two good 82-84 North Broad Street. Loops, etc. mules, 400 bushels of corn and much Wm. M. Brownlee, V. Pres. & Gen. Gold Novelties and Gold other produce, \vas destroyed by flre AT COLOSSAL SALE CUT PRICES!!! last Saturday night. It was probably Jewelry make useful and last- the work of an incendiary. N"o insur- ing gifts. ance. Such gifts are prized al- NOTHING RESERVED ways. Carroll Medical Society. Call at the store and let us LaGrange, Ga., December 21.—(Spe- THOS. H. PITTS CO. show you our stock, or write cial.)—The Carroll County Medical so- ciety has elected officers for the ensu- for 160-page illustrated cata- ing vear. Those chosen were Dr. H. logue. J. Goodwyn, Roopville, president; E>r Quality \V. L. Fitts. Carrolltoii, vice president; Open evenings. Dr. R. E. Foster, of Carrollton, secre- tary treasurer. Service Haier «& Berkele,fac. Eiseman Bros., inc. Services at Tabernacle. Gold and Silversmiths Rev. Sam Haines, the noted evangel- ist, who was once an Atlanta mechanic; 11-13-15-17 Whitehall 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta. Georgia is conducting the services this week at the old Baptist Tabernacle. Dr. P. E. Coleman, revivalist, ia in charce of the singing?.

iNEWSPA'FERr iNEWSPA'FERr Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,, 1914.

\ pers are "The Master Aim in Educa- street car upon its arrival downtown tion" and "Rationalism in the Jjigrht of EFFORT TO( ESCAPE he pushed his jilted fiancee, Misa DIVIDEND Education." If Dr Harrison is unable Williams and Little-Capture Skinner, irfto the arms of Policeman The Board of Directors of the South- to attend the meeting his essaj s will MADE BY PRISONER . McKiimej^. at the same time jerking ern Ice Company Jias declared the reg- ORDINANCE MAY be published in the proceedings of the ular semi-annual dividend of three per association. loose from the officer's grasp H& cent on the preferred stock of said 9 THRILLS SHOPPERS dashed up Whitehall street, across the company, payable on or after Januarv How to I-ivc at Home. Honors at Boys High School viaduct to Viaduct place, then into 1, 1915, to shareholders of record at KILL ALL LOCKER CLUBS Macon, Ga. December 21 ^(Special ) Broad street He doubled back to the close of business on December 23, John T "Williams, president of the Harry Hart, a young: white man of Alabama street, where a pedestrian 1914 Checks will be mailed Georgia Agricultural society, who lives East Point created a thrill of excite- tripped him up, giving Office" Mc- V I WITHERSPOON, at Round Oak, was in Macon today en Kinney time to overtake him (adv) ' Treasurer Managers Say Clubs Cannot route to Atlanta to attend the annual Delivering the address, "Venezuelan throughout The president at the close ment \for downtown shoppers Monday business meeting of the state board Boundary Dispute," Edwin T "Williams announced his decision in favor of the morning, when he broke loose from Live if Proposed Law- of entomology He is preparing to affirmative Richard Courts, W. C. John- Policeman McKmney at Whitehall and show his neighbors how to live at won the declaimer's medal at the an- son and W A. Little, the winner of the Is Passed. \ home next year, and along this line he nual Chustmas exercises of the Boys' medal, composed the affirmative, while Alabama streets and made a desperate BEST EXPERT DENTAL WORK AT LOWEST PRICES said , , High school held Monday morning at Charles H. Giradeau, Jr., Joseph L. attempt to escape the policeman, be- •I am going to buj nothing but cof- Goldberg and W Arthur Stokes, Jr, ing captured after a hot chase of Macon Oa , December 21 — (Spe- fee and sugar from Macon merchants the Auditorium. next year, and I will carry those two W A Little, member of the affirma- were the negative speakers several blocks Dr. E. G. Griffin's cial ) — If the ordinance prepared by The medal presented to Williams is a specia.1 committee from council is commodities home in my pockets so as tive side of the debate, "Resolved, That Hart had just been arrested on a sa\e parcel post charges and war given by Messrs Maier & Berkele. Howell Mill street car by the oficer, passed tomouow night the indica- stamps If Georgia farmers would Intercollegiate Athletics Should Be while the debater's medal is presented New Cafe City Dental Rooms tions are th it Macon v>,ill have no follow the advice the agricultural so- Abolished,' was presented the medal by A. Holzman They are both hand- having been pointed out by Mrs. J. F. Over Brown & Allen's New Store locket clubs next ytar At least that ciety has been giving them for the as the best debater on the program some medals, well worth the winning Skinner, of 2J6 Cameron, street, aa ENTRANCE: "was the opinion expressed todaj bv past se-veral jears they would carry The judges were Dan W Green, W having failed €o fulfill his promises of the manage! of one of the most popu- out the same program that I have Robert L Foreman, Jr 's, humorous H Terrell and Harvey Hatcher The marriage to her youns daughter, Miss .5 mapped out for myself I expect to address, ' Sergeant Buzzfuzz in Pick- medals weie presented by Dan Green, 5 W. Alabama St. \ V lai \ the last legisla- Holiday volumes of The World s Best Music, ' Suggestions ture his not been fixod but the indi- cations nc it will range anjwhere and Michael admits becoming enam- fiom $ ,00 to ?I r>00 oured of her He made her his wife A campaign to boost made-in Amer- The 'made in Atlanta' campaign is along the veiv line1* we are indorsing Wo cannot opeiate clubs undei the and deeded ovei his property to her ica' goods was launched Monday at a i e^tn< t ions laid clow 11 in the oidi- and trj ing to make national ' Goods That was two—veiy near three—years luncheon- in the Hotel Wmecoff at nance said i club manager toda>, ago Now he has filed in superioi and 1 don t think any of the present coui t a plea foi an injunction to re- which were present manufacturers in clubs will ti \ it ThP effect of the Bti.un hei fiom disposing o£ his prop- various lines of industry in Atlanta , and to expose her alleged bigamy, The principal speaker was J Garnet Purses For the large or small store incieise the number of blind tigeib accusing her of still having the hus- Ostrom, who outlined the plan of cam- \Vhiskv is going to be < will go on just tht same ' tion which has been granted, and Bill Books In the opinion of a sood many the which tempoiarily restiains "Juliette' clared that because of the European Xmas specials. oidiriirue as drawn has little chance and hei son-in-law, S M Bai nalak, war the time is now ripe for an active of pissing councixl tomoiiou night from selling Dempsey s pioperty at 39 crusade to boost American made prod- ID Your Community The reason being the direct Council is also expected to rescind Daigan street valued at $3,000 ucts In view of the almost complete Tie Cases a< lion on vldeimin Pittman s lesolu Dempsey avers that in 1911 a fasci- As the South has turned to wheat tion adopted it the last meeting nating young woman under the name shutting off of importations from _ growing, the cpming crops must be personal appeal these small limiting, tht nuiribei of near beer sa- o£ Juliette I^awton visited him and en abioad He told of the formation of j ground into flour by a niill in your loons to foit\ It is <-aid that a num- deavored to sell him a volume of ' Tho a corporation in New York recently j own community or sen t off in exchange ads make to the prospective bf*i uf thf ildermon \oted for the or World s Best Music ' He didn t flnd f>o with which has already become affili- for the high-priced flour of foieign dinariie nndei i misappi ehensiori and much charm in hei "wares, he sets forth, ated some of the country s most prom- mills It should be giound right la Cigar & Cigarette Cases purchaser. ale not iri favno the cit\ is assured of a Barnalak for |5,250, although he has products of the manufacturers who so fied columns for their own in- ie\enue if .it Ic ist JTO 000 from the never seen any of the money 'Midget" Marvel Trunks snioonb next \ eai Hi prays that the title to the prop- affiliate themselves with the company erty be decreed to him, and that Barna- "There is no need for a prospective Self-Contalned Roller Flour Mill terests—all of these are enthu- ham'N I'uueru] lak and "Juliette" be restrained from purchaser insisting on a made-in- that Is beiner installed all over the South \ \Iioon Ga Uecombei Jl—(Special) selling it The petition s hearing will Paris' or made-in-Germana' label on to meet the present and cominff de- siastic readers of these snappy, I T ind B C 'Vt ilimgiiam, of Maeon, be held before Judge Pendle]ton at a the material he buys We make as mands of the new wheat growing sec- left todaj foi Richmond Va, to at- date not yet set good manufactured products as anv tions. It Is, Indeed, a marvel—not a Leather Goods of interesting announcements. tend thi func i il of then bi other, the country in the world and If We can cheap, hand running1 contiaptlon. but iate Di Uobeit 1 Wiilingham, secre- bring to American purchaseis a reali- a real mill—a whole complete roller tju> of the foioi^n mission board of MRS. MARY £. SPENCER zation of this fact, there will be bigger patent flour mill system all condensed Try tpday inserting a half- the southein Taptist contention which business and a consequent larger In one sm all cate, that can be opei ated Every Description will bo held there' tomoirow Though amount of work for American opera- Di V\ illin^ham s body will not be DIED MONDAY MORNING tives in all lines, together with a ma- dozen or more of your Xmas brought hole for intetment plans are terial reduction in the cost of living bo-jripj made foz the holding of a memo- Mrs Mary E Spencer, wadow of roller patent flour that will compete specials among our classified I1 U set vice at the IMI st Baptist church Colonel S B Spencer, one of \tlanta s with any flour made by anv mill in the In Vlioon a>t an earl\ date flrst mayors, died Monday morning at woild. Our free Hlustiated booklet. for sales. the residence of Harry Alexander, In CONFEDERATE VETERANS The Story of a Wonde. f ul Flonr Mill'f <«eortgia Educator Honored. Ansley Park, at the age of 84 She WILL RECEIVE $48,000 Blves you facts, figures, plans, esti- Macon, Ga Oecembei Jl—(Special) was one of the oldest members of the mates, prices, and shows how yon can Watch the results. Mnmril of Mercer um^eisity as well as Central Presibyterian church on an Investment of $1,500 orupwaid, educatoip thioughout the state will Surv iving heir are three sons, W A The pensioned confederate veterans on easy tei ms, establish yourself in the bp interested in Knowing that two Spencer, of Kent, Fla., Captain M B of Georgia will have 548,000 for their best of permanent businesses and make •ssi>s written b\ Di J G Harrison, Spencer and F S Spencer, of Atlanta Christmas present, representing the bUf money milling flour and feed with Phone Main 5000, ask for head of the education and philosophy one sister, Mrs James H Alexander, payment of the deficiency due them the "Mtdfret" Marvel. Write for It Phone 567 Ivy department at Motcei have been ac- of Atlanta, an-d two brothers. Rev R, from the state for the year. today. Its free. classified. cepted b\ the southein Association S Baker, of Florida, and D K Baker, The governor, who alone has the 2VfiHFORDS'TRUNKSTOHEf foi Ps\cholog\ and Philosophy of Alabama power of drawing such a warrant, The southein association will meet Funeral services will take place this drew the warrant on Monday and sent Anglo-American Mill Company with the \meiic-an Association foi the afternoon at 3 o clock from the resi- it to the treasury department It was INCORPORATED \cl\ancement of Science, in Phlladel- dence, Dr Dunbar H Ogden officiat- not drawn sooner because there were 1041 Cntril Trust Bldfr Owauton, KT. 166 Peachtree phi i December 2S ing, assisted by D

\ TOTAL RESOURCES $8,182,928.05 CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS 1,900,000.00 Third National Bank Savings Department ATLANTA, GA. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

^ - SFAFLRI CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, <*A., - TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 22, 1914. \ Page Eleven «L*% 5- .* V mated mayor of Elberton in a spirited Elberton'* Primary. election overiB I. Thornton, by 38 ma- Elberton, Ga,. Decemebr 21—(Spe-1 Jorlty. J G- Ginn and J. B. Thornton clal >—Worley A. Nall^was today nom- were nominated conncUmen IS

/ LAW_____ ENFORCEMEN_ T Write, Telegraph orv Telephone Two Ex-Governors Will Make Addresses in Atlanta Sun- Us For Diamonds or Watches day, January 10.

It ii> not too late for us to handle orders from a distance Arrangements have been completed for the law enforcement campaign Our Mail Order Department will ship promptly selec- which peg'ns in two weeks in Georgia under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon tions of Diamonds or Watches. league Ex-Go\ernor Glenn, of Xoith Caro- We pay all express charges on apprvo\al shipments, lina, speaks Sundal, January 3, at \\hether a sale is made or not. Macon, and then at Moultrie, Way- cross, Cordele, Griffin and Athens 6 On Sunday, January 10, he will be V f Tell us the style you want and the amount you wish to in Atlanta. Ex Governor Patterson, of Tennessee speaks at 11 a m and 3 put in the purchase, and same will have our prompt and p m , ex Go\ ernor Glenn speaks at 11 a m and " 30 p m Di Louis Albeit " i Have Made My Headquarters at appreciative attention Bank*j, of New York, speaks at 11 a in and 7 30 p m Di \ C Bane, of Cali- fornia, spealxsjxt .7 «0 p m The mo"n- Our attiactne monthly payment plans are open to Ing hervii.es " -will be in vailous oJmrches and the aftemoon and e\ en- Duffy's,Corner Mitchell & Forsyth Sis. reliable people anywhere ing: sei\ ces at the Auditorium v Mr Patteison and Di Banks will Long distance phone Main 3161. continue seveial nights speaking at various impoitant centeis in the state Open e\ enmgs. Dr Eichelberger will accompany Truly, SANTA GLAUS Governor Glenn and Goveinor Patter- son He announces that The National Prohibition Daily, the first in America, Maaer ^-Berkele, Inc. Is expected to be Issued this week from the league's new and second pub- lishing plant in Washington City He Gold and Silversmiths says the people of Georgia will have DOLLS something about the way congressmen \ DOLLS Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia may vote on the amendment There are lively times ahead, he savs 24-Inch Jointed Doll Also Larger Kid Doll OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED $1.50 Value; Our Leader BY W. D. LUCKIE LODGE Special The twenty-sixth annual installation of officers of the W D Luckie lodge Cowboy Suits for of Masons was held in their new hall Inciair Suits for in West End Monday night Addresses, Girls and Boys music and singing contributed to a • If Girls and Boys most pleasant evening $1. • II Forrest Adair presided at the follow- ing program Invocation, "Wallace Rog- Special 98c

A 500 Large Ihressed Dolls, spe- 1/OOa Pairs of Ladies' Kid Extra large Automobile, aie- cial ' Glove, black, white and tan. chanical toy, price $1.00 valti special CHRISTMAS special.. Large stock of Character Dolls Doll B^eds, steel frame with. — these will take their hats Boys' Suits, all-wool, sizes 3 eanopy top, little PRESENT off to you — to 8, sample lot, beauties, 25c special..«. That Will Last a Lifetime special...... Special lot 27-inch Dolls, long, Bringing, to those you love, exqui- See our Little Sister DoHs; Boys' Suits, latest out. all- curly hair; bar- site delight during the holiday season very gain for _____ . and profitable accomplishment in the special ..... , 6 to 16. .^. $ * « years to come. It is— Boys' AD-wool Suits, newest We have a large stock of Oow- Swell Dressed Dolls, silk tbfeg, two pair pants to boy and Indian Gloves, solid^ dress,fin e ralue, ^ \ t\f\ match, $5.00 leather, all The Checkering 50c and_ ...... ^» * • W value. ., stzes* 1,000 Ohaanaoter DoHs, all stock Men's Neckwear, Very special Boys' Jersey Piano kinds; very special; all-silk; also large stock all- ^Sweaters, bine, red "The AristocratT&f the Piano World" lOc and. «n. .1. ««>..«. silk Knit Ties, ^ f" ^ and gray, 50c value. .« « • 60c value _^.,._^^** If you ever intend to put chase a high-grade piano Doll Carriages with top, steel or player-piano *now is your greatest ^opportunity to Photo by Ltnia D Phillips Boys' Sweaters with :rofl col- sa\ e money Not since our own Civil War have we wheels and axle, 1,000 Men's Coat Shirts, swell 0R E T BOOTH lar, 49c. Also same been able to offer such money-saving values and hb- Kewly-elected worshipful master of W strong, special ^-. patterns, attached eial term« The market has touched the bottom and D Luckie lodge cttffla, in is beginning to use You can actually make money ers -welcome, Forrest Adau address by placing your order now Tames L Ma>son solo Mi«s Rebie Up- Doll Carriages with rubher- church address, Joseph Greenfield rec- Boy»* Blue Serge Pants, all- Men's Sweaters in all colors, itation. Miss Marj Edwards, violin tired wheels, very strong, all Think of such prices as these! solo, C E Buchanan address, John R wool, extra good with or without roll collar; Boyinfrton solo, Mrs Will Eakin, ad- dress, Thomas H Jeffries, and benedic- values, $1.50 vahie; A new Chickering as low as $475 tion, W O rostei $1.OO The officers installed foi the jeai New $350 Pianos as low as $145 1915 were E T Booth, "woi bhipful niastei r F Lestei •seruoi warden 1,000 Pairs Boys' Panits, all New $425 Pianos as low as $165 P E Da\ i-dson junior w irden W H New $500 Player-Pianos as low as $335 Ainold tieasurei J M Hunnicutt sec- Doll Furniture—china closet, kinds and colors, retary W W Hem A senior deacon and Boys* AH-wool Renewed $450 Mathushek at $245 R W Ijiideiwood, jumoi deacon O \ wash stand and dresser,^ in extra special.., "VIoran, senior gtewaid ~VV -H Siott, Gloves, -- junioi steward John P Bvmgton white, with mirror, Benewed $425 Fischer at $235 chaplain J W Sty i in,, t\lei John special, Renewed Hamilton, $145; Kingsbury, $140; Oatle^, mai&hal and \\illi.un Ca.i tei, special, each..... ^.-. Special lot Long Kid Gloves, Everett (ebony), $95; Henry F. Miller, $86; orgranist aE sizes, black and white, rebuilt Starr, $215, and thirteen other leading UNIQUE XMAS SERVICE Swell lot of Children's Red $2.50 Special lot of little children's makes at similar reductions. ' WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT Ohairs, straight and value ...... Sweaters, all-wool, TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE At the Cential Pi esln tei lan bund iv rockers, 2Bc and,.,. .. all colors...^ school this cycling Oi is in i scenes A U.w dollars nov , the balance m easy monthlj, quarterly from Vniei ica Germa.n% llul'in0 d ancj Special lot Bath or annual payments covering a term of years riuasia will >e piebtntei 'lie entti \OTE-Chp this adveitisement, present it to our book- tainment will 'jegln promptlv .it 7 30 Special Doll Hammocks, with Robes for men. . 0 < lock ivith a pi i>cesMon,il includii)_ Men's Hats, all colors, latest keeper with >our fust payhient and he u-111 credit youi ac all memoei his Eistei, Mrs C R Thuiu- fr-Top House bj, and brothei-in-law, Couitney Smith, who came to Atlanta to see him £>i "W ylie Mr Brisbane's pVnsician, Slippers .... left Atlanta 4-atUrda\ at noon for 9 Georgia Savings Chester S O to \isit his sister He will return to New 'iork this week Boys and Men's Scout Q1 JQ Q1 QQ Bank & Trust RECEIVES BROKEN ARM Shoes-Special iH.Htu-ip I.UO Company WHILE CRANKING AUTO Pays W H. Higgins, of the Smith & Hig- gtns companv, is confined to his home in Druid Hills by a broken arm, caused $1 Starts while cranking his automobile HO1VIE OF LOW the Waycross City Court. Corner HP^^ • H ••i ••l^, MM ^^> Account Was cross, Ga , December 21—(Spe- Mi e 34 cia] )—city court convened today for Mitchc the regular December term Quite a number of important cases are on. the civile docket for attention this week, but it is believed cdurt wlu adjourn after a few days Judge John C Mc- *s " D BJ F F Y S Donald is presiding Forsyth Cor-. Forsyt»h "^^ ^^ • • • ^^ GIVE THE ONE See pur Handkerchief Counter For Bargains You wish to please most a Prime camera. It's a gift that matches th« (JFUBGE M. BUU\vf« veiy spirit of Christmas—that will be JOHN XV OHANX vic« Fresldeut tised to preserve all the fun and merri- JO&EPH E BOSTON, S« and Tim. ment of the day. Jno. L Moore A Sons, the Opticians, can help you solve GRANT BUILDING \our Christmas problems. 42 N Broad 1899 street

SP4PFR1 Page Twelve CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, ,1914.

the Saturday following1 at the popular Bijou. No better selection could have been made SENT ATE LAYS ASIDE XMAS BATES for the holidays, as the performance la Reduced rates via,N., C., & St. L. Ry. AT THE THEATERS brimful of catchy .music* bis enaerable num- IMMIGRATION BILL and, W. &IA. R. R.. Apply any agent. bers, entertaining; vaudeville, and 'all that goea to make an up-to-date and pleasing •„ Washington^ December 21.T—After a, musical show. A chorus of twelve pretty Keith Vaudeville. and well-drilled girls, handsomely, costum- brief discussion pt the immigratloA bill today the senate laid It aside until aft- of tne Day (At ife« Foreyth.) " '•• ed, will be a delightful feature of.the per- All formance. The vaudeville numbers will in- er the Christmas recess. 9 • • ' . ' Eddie Leonard, popular minstrel star, clude the Harmonious' Trio, monarchs- of Senator Lewis, coming from a confer- EDITED BY DICK JEMISON. had every reason in the world for be- song; Inez and Odey, clever singers, and James Galager and Joseph Anthony, come- ence with President Wilson, announced I Cigars For Him I ins satisfied with, himself and delight- dians. Special scenic and electrical effects he would then move tO' strike out the ed with Atlanta yesterday Afternoon are also promised. "A Night in Old Heidel- literacy test, .which the president op- PENSACOLA WOULD Twenty-Three More Boys at the Forsyth, for the patrons of the berg" will be* the offering at the Bijou poses. busy playhouse appreciated '• his work Christmas matinee and night and Saturday ENTER THE GEORGIA- OSTEOPATHS Wfn Constitution Pins to the fulljest extent and kept calling matinee and night. Two matinees will be given each day at 2:30 and 4, and, two night = ' His Christmas will be £ him back (jmtu his feet were tired performances at 7:45 and 9. ALABAMA LEAGUE In Athletic Contests and his voice hoarse. It waa in all probability the .heartiest A Nice Christmas Gift = incomplete without his = PLAY A. A, C. welcome that he has ever received in GREECE SPENDS MILLION Rome, «a., December 21.— (Pensaco- V . Twenty-three more boys are win- the land of cotton. Appearing in white for Him—a Box of 1 favorite brand of cigars. = la. Fla., is endeavoring to secure a ners of the athletic badges that The face, and assisted by attractive Mabel FOR TENTS IN AMERICA franchise in the- Georgia-Alabama The American School of Osteopathy Constitution is offering to the school Bussell, he offered a .program of dances of Kirksville, Mo., will send its bas- boys of the state under the auspices league. Pensacola was in the Cotton ketball team In action against the At- and songs that won him newt friends . Toledo, Ohio. December 21.—Con- Perfecto Garcia !E Surprise him with a ~ States league, which disbanded in lanta Athletic club here tomorrow of the State High School association. and Justified the anticipation of those tracts for $1,000,00* worth of tents .and mid-season last year, and has been night at the club's gymnasium. Four boys out of five "contestants of former years. poles' were let to Toledo companies 5 box selected from the S encouraged to connect with the Geor- This is the first visit of this team won badges in, the contests held at 'The feminine .part of the audience and signed here today by C. Vossa- Or gia-Alabama league by the action of to the south. They have played sev- Newnan, Ga., high school December was given opportunity for admiration darkis, Greek consul general to the = eral teams in this section and the 11 and pins 'have been forwarded to £ ,,P'g Humidor a* Montgomery in the same direction. scores of the games prove that they in the beautiful and most elaborate United States and a representative of Henry the Fourth It is not believed by local basebal will be a \\orthy opponent of the lo- them. wardrobe of $tiss Lillian Herlein, de- the Pamagolou.polous company, of enthusiasts that Pensacola will be cals. \ *• The winners of the silver pins are scribed In the program as "the stun- Athens, Greece, general contractors admitted because of its distance from Owing to the Christmas holidays -'John Daniel, Arthur Murphy and Rob- ning prlma donna in a gorgeous sing- for the Balkan states. there will be no Saturday night game BROWN 6 ALLEN'S the other cities in the Jeague. Then, ert Barger. ing novelty." "These supplies are not to, be used this week, the game Wednesday tak- too, there ia only one vacancy by the The winner of the bronze pin is Appearing first in a song called for war," said Vassadarkis. "We sim- THUS. H. PITTS CO. forfeiture of the Gadsden franchise. ing its place. James Brewster. ply are buying in this country supplies "Whitehall and Alabama "Style, Style, Style," she makes three that we would have difficulty ift- se- „ DISTRIBUTERS The other seven cities in the league Nineteen boys won badges at the changes while on the .stage, stripping all desire organized baseball another 'Statesboro institute contests held No- curing In Europe." year. SOCCER MEETING. off two dresses and finally facing the If it comes to a contest between vember 13, fifty-five boys contesting audience In a pretty green frock. All Montgomery and Pensncola it is be- in the contest. these gowns, she .insists ed to be on hand, at Spalding's league officials, believed to be on the and are so made as to give free sweep country has declared that our contract store on North Broad street at 8 for arms and shoulders. with Johnson is binding." o'clock Tuesday evening. At this verge of closing a deal Involving the meeting- much detail will have to be sale of the New York club, made a El (Brendel and Muriel .Morgan fur- worked out with, regard to an organ- mystery of a meeting today, deferred nish the fun. in a sketch, entitled "Oh TO BE MEMBER ization and games for the season and a statement several times and finally the School Playgrounds." The act Is u.11 players are requested to be on adjourned until tomorrow without featured by the 'work of a number of OF FEDERAL LEAGUE hand. making known the subject of their girls, dressed as kids, who sing well, discussion. • The meeting was called by B. B. dance as if they enjoyed work and Toronto. December 21.—President BILL IN CLEVELAND. Johnson, president of the league, and most of them look 'both young and •James Gilmore, of the l-'ederal league, it was reported the representatives of comely. paid a hHirried visit to Toronto today each club was invited to give one play- and before leaving tonight for Chicago Probably Trying to Land Some William Burr and Daphne Hope ap- er to the New York club to Interest pear In a modern love episode, under made the statement that Toronto would further Colonel Jacob Ruppert and T. be a member of the Federal league Nap Youngsters. L. Huston, prospective purchasers. the • heading, ''A Lady, a Lover, a circuit in 11*1C. , Kuppert and Huston left Indiana last- Lamip." Prom the start the stage sur-, "I can see that conditions in To- Manager Billy Smith, of the' Crack- night and are expected to attend to- roundings catch the eye and • prepare ronto are more or less unsettled owing ers, is in Cleveland for a few days. morrow's meeting here. the people in front for a treat. The to the European war," said Gilmore. Evidently Bill has some kind of a Clark Griffith arrived here on his trade on with the Naps, which he house is da-rk, the usual scenery is "We think it would not be advisable way east after obtaining Walter John- shut out from view by a black cur- At Christmas Be to place a team in this city in 1915. hopes to close. son's signature to an American league Our circuit Is not as compart as we de- We are in receipt of a post card contract and told the club owners how- tain *nd in the middle of the stage is a sire arid Toronto offers the solution from Bill. He says: "I am , here in he had saved his star pitcher from the great red lamp. The players offer a With Those You Love of the difficulty. 'Were conditions nor- Cleveland for a couple, of days. Trying Federals. i pleasing singing specialty. mal we would assuredly place a team to buy Joe Jackson. (Ha! ha!) Do you think I have a chance?" La UJaintee LaCrandall opens the bill LITTLE effort win save you a lonely here next season." with a wire act that .was given liberal ' WASTE OF $200,000,000 applause, and Abou Ben Hamid'a Ara- A Christmas. Be with your family— bian whirlwind acrobats, who close, with friends — wkh people dear to you. WILL TRY THREE WOMEN BRITISH CENSORS TWIXT HEN AND TABLE are about the best ever seen in this HAVING BUSY TIME city. Buster, the dog comedian and Arrange your work so as to get away. ON CHARGE OF LARCENY New York, Decemiber 21.—Between mimic, did not appear. You can do it if you try. ^ the hen and the consumer tb,ere is an Three women will face Recorder "Washington, December 21.—Censor- estimated annual waste in eggs of ROBERT MORAN. Christinas holidays cocas bat once a George k. Johnson today for trial on ship on an unprecedented scale is in op- $200,000,000 in this country, according year. Enjoy them, make the most of charges involving larceny. They are eration now over the complicated sys- to William Mann, attorney for the New Mist Percy Haswell. York Central Railroad company, who Eva Clarke,, of 71! Nelson street; Mrs. tem of cables connecting Europe with (At the Atlanta.) them. They are fuller of human meaning America. After some; friction the ma- testified today at the attorney general's C. C. Downs and Mrs. Wilson, who inquiry into the butter and egg 'busi- This morning at 8 o'clock seats will be than aU the other holidays put together. have an apaj'tment in the Carrollton chinery created by the British govern- ness of the state. Mr. Mann placed placed on sale at the Atlanta for the Christ- apartments on Carneg-ie way. ment is handling an average of 50,000 the value of tho annual egg crop at mas engagement of Miss Percy Haswell in Do you not owe it to yourself to Kva Clarke was arrested by Detec- cablegrams each day and even this $500,000,000. the flne comedy, "Green Stockings." This tives Gorman and Kirk' shortly a'fter play will be slven at a. matinee and night spend these days 'with your mother and v figure does not represent the full vol- The witness said not (more than six? performance Friday. Miss Haswell and her noon Monday bri the complaint of out of ten eggs laid reach the con- father—or sweetheart or close friends? Oalhoun Caldwell that Ite hail been ume of business because many cable- company arrived last night form New York grams from their privilege character sumer. and will remain here on a rest for three days. Can yon afford to be away from your robbed of $05 while stopping at her Miss Haswell Is a star of established repu- home Sunday night. He accused her are not subject to censorship. tation and is well remembered here for her people at tne time when everyone else of taking his money. A case of dis- An official statement of the' business work with Otis Skinner and in Shakesperean orderly conduct was booked against of the British censors obtained here SHERIFF UNDER ARREST roles. Indications point- to a bly crowd at is with theirs? Caldwell. ' , today makes it appear that in this both performances, as Christmas will be: Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Wilson, with great mass of business few cablegrams MAKES INSANITY CLAIM celebrated at the theaters as much as else-' Let us help yoa aboat far**, one Tom Wilson, wlio also lives in the have been delayed or stopped. It is where. Many are coming from out of town Carrollton apartments, according to explained that when a properly ad- to see the .play. The company ie here, for root** and other ii^jnnafiuiu Memphis, Tenn.', December 21.—• one day only, as It goes to New Orleans for Chief L.anford, were arrested in con- dressed message destined for the "United Charged witlh embezzlement of $13,000, an extended engagement from here. nection with the robbery of a young- States is stopped the censor Jnvartably T. W. Williams, while in the discharge white man at their apartments late informs the American ambassador with o£ his duties as Sheriff of Calhoun coun- OUTHERN RAILWAY Sunday riiRht. His name is withheld, an explanation of the reason. ty, Mississippi, was arrested here and "A Night in Old Heidelberg." but detectives say he was robbed of started back to his home county today PrenrierCarrier of the South JtO. his overcoat and suit of clothes without ttie formality of requisition (At the BUon.) S R. L. BAYLOR, Dhrhiwi Pauper Agent .and hut. . ,- PRESIDENT CONFERS papers. Williams maintains he Is in- One of the best attractions of the sea- nocent,'and claims ihe left his home at son Is promised in the merry musical I PcaoMrm SU fltluU G*. ABOUT APPOINTMENTS Pittsboro, Miss., last October while comedy, "A Night Jfc Old Heldiebergr," which MILLION FOR AIRSHIPS mentally deranged. He was irunnlng has been selected for Christmas day and r> a small meat shop at Blnghampton, a IN NEW NAVAL MEASURE 'Washington, December 21.—Efforts suburb, when arrested. Williams, It to straighten out differences 'between Is said, still has more than a year of President Wilson and some democratic hie term as sheriff to serve. Washington, December 21.—A house members of the senate over federal naval affairs subcommittee today appointments were made tonight at agreed to leave but of the coming a conference between the 'president and naval appropriation bill a proposed Attorney Oeneral Gregory. Several of BANK PRESIDENT GETS $u,000,000 appropriation tor a- dry the contested appointments come under Mr. Gregory's jurisdiction, and he was EIGHT YEARS IN PEN dock, over the location of which consulted by the president as to the Philadelphia and Norfolk have been 1 legal standing of men given recess ap- Paris, Ky., December 21,—George H. contesting. The bill a* now drawn pointments and later rejected ;by the Alexander, former president of the Buy Him This Christmas Joy Today is said to follow closely the depart- senate. Mr. Gregory declined to say George Alexander & Company State ment's estimates. It includes an ap- what conclusion had been reached at bank, of thde cl'ty, pleaded guilty to V propriation of 51-.OOD.Oiio for aero- the conference. embezzlement today, and was sentenced nautics. to eight years' imprisonment in the The construction program will be Kentucky penitentiary. Thirty ot/her Give that man a pound of Prince Albert for Christmas. Buy it considered . hy the full committee CONVENTION MEMBERS ind4ctments dharging violation of al- after the holidays. most every banking law of the state EXECUTED IN MEXICO will be filed awa.y, it was announced today and be sure you'll have it. Give it to him in this corking by the state's attorney. Funds Were Lacking. San Aiitouio, Texas, December 21.—• • The Alexander 'bank failed last May. fine crystal-glass humidor. It's all ready to put under the tree so Brunswick. (.'. ;i., December 21.— (.Spe- General Guilermo Aragon, a member clal.) — Brunswick i.s to follow one or of the Aguas Calientes convention, and two other cities which have recently Colon.el David Berlanga, secretary of the SURVIVOR OF BATTLE he can pounce on it, easy. Youll only have to write your name on abandoned th edi- i-haritable orsaniza- military chiefs' convention, were ex- tions, and t be secured-. Villa troops. ski was employed at a coal chute and was killed yesterday when he fe41 apo was buried under tons of coal. ATLANTA CLUB STAGES FAST, SCRAPPY BOUT Too Cold for Court. Cigars—An LaGrange, Ga., December- 21.—(Spe- The Atlanta club, Eugene Roberts cial.)—Owing- to the very cold w-eather ^^ ** «• B « I > superintendent, .staged a scrappy six- the coldest that has been known in this 1dealXmas Gift round bout last night between \Jimmy section since February. 1912, the sec- FRINGthe nationalE ALBER joy smoke T Pappas, the Greek favorite, and young ond week of the December term of city "Kid Superior." Referee L.OU Castro, court of Carrollton was adjourned until promoter of the fight and referee, de- the second Monday in January, when clared "no decision." The scrap was it will be convened by Judge Beall. Oppenheim staged for the benefit of members This P. A. humidor is more only and a. large crowd was in at- tendance. Interesting preliminaries than just a Christmas package led up to the main card. Industry at Waycross. Cigar Store Wa-ycross, Ga., December 21.— (.Spe- —it's a. good-will offering two cial.)—Another new industry has been 109 Peachtree St. FIFTY NIGHT RIDERS landed by Waycross. This time it is a cigar factory, which opens for busi- ways. It shows goodwill, and NABBED IN OKLAHOMA ness January 1. The new factory will Atlanta Theater Tickets be under the management of E. H. it never fails to get it from the Thurman. Quarters have been leased Marietta. Okla., December 1!1.—Fifty and plans made to start work on a one remembered. Oh, but it's alleged Love county night riders have large scale the first of the yea-r. been arrested In the last three days, the authorities here announced today. a fine package of fine smok- It is alleged that the iiig-ht rider or- ganizations sought to hold cotton to United States Aid for Schools. ing, that satisfies the keenest CUNARD 10 cents -a pound, • cotton seed to $16 Washington, December 21.—Federal a ton and to cut next year's cotton aid for schools now instructing: their acreage to 50 per cent ofethis year's. pupils in military tactics, or which will smokappetite ever! There's no agree to add such a course, was pro- posed by Representative Mclvellar, of tongue torture in P. A. The Burglary in Waycross. Tennessee, in a bill introduced today in the house. Under the bill $80,000 burn and sting you think un- "Waycross. Ga., December 21. — (Spe- would be appropriated for each state cial.)—Burglar^ during Sunday night which would in turn appropriate $40, avoidable are taken out of P. A. hauled off a wagon load of 'dry goods, 000 for military instruction. • shoes and groceries from the estab- lishment of Thomas Brothers, on by a patented process that lets a T/

rSPAPERf 03£E CONSTITUTION, ATJLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1914. Page Thirteen

16c; loins. 10 to 12. 15'.4c: loins. 13 to 14, eood quality beef cattle. Inferior 14 %c. and dairy types selling lower. Smoked Meat—Premium hams, 10 to 12, Medium, to common, steers. If f»t, SO* to 174^c: Premium hams, 12 to 14, 17!io; 900, »4.60 to J6.60. , Premium hams, 14 .to 16, 17o; Premium Medium to common cows, it fat, 70V to ADAIR HUN1MDOGS COTTON WAS INTO COTTONI CROP skinned hams, 12 to 14, 14 to 1C pounds, 800. $4.00 to $4.60. STOCKS OF WHEAT Mixed common, $3.50 to 94.00. 17%o; Premium skinned hams, 18 to 20, 17%c; Empire picnics, 14c; Empire skinned Good butcher bulls, $3.60 to |4.6t. hams, 3:2 to 16 pounds, 16c; Kmpire skinned Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, »7.10 to hams, 20 to 24 pounds, 14%c; Premium ba- 17.86. ' PERISHED IN FLAMES INDICATED BY REPORT con in glass, $3.85; Premium b&con in glass, Good butcher noes. 140 to 160, »7.00 to 5-case lots, 12.75; Premium bacon, 4 to 6% .. ESPECIALLY RAILS GEniOIALLER pounds, £5c; Premium bacon, 6% to 3 Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. J6.76 to pounds. 24c: Empire bacon, 22o. 17.00. G. B. Adair, Jr., Goes to Wash- Ginning Figures Show In- Sausage—Brookfleld pork sausage, 12-1, bight pigs, 80 to 100, 46.50 to $6.76. 18; Family pork sausage, loose or link, 16c: Heavy ana rough hogs, £00 to 300, l6.aU crease of 1,049,761 Bales 'Woodla.wu sausage, 10-lb. boxes, loose or to J7.00. ington to Investigate Destruc- Government Report, Though Action of the Pennsylvania This and Decreased Visible link, 12%c. ' V Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. Over Period in 1913. Lard- and Cooking OH—Swift'» Golden Mast and peanut-fattened l%o to 2c un- tion of Country Home. Supply Sent Wheat Prices cookine oil, per gallon, 50c; Swift's Golden der. Considered Bearish, Had Public Service Commission cooking oil, 5-gollon cans, gallon. 67c; Fair run of cattle in yards tola week, Premium kettle rendered lard, baste, 12o; Market practically unchanged, Washington, Denember 21. —Th e in Reducing Coal Freight Up—Corn Also Closed at Silver Leaf Brand Pure Lard, basis, llo; Good supply of hogs. Market lower. Washington, Oa., December 21. — No Effect on the Market. seventh cotton ginning report of the Compound Lard, basis, Sc. (Special.) — Further developments season, compiled from reports of cen- Live Stock. which go to strengthen the theory Spot Cotton Quiet. sus bureau correspondents and agents Rates Caused Loss. Advance. (Corrected by Armour & Co.) v throughout the cotton belt and issued Star Hams, 8-10 ...... _ '..17Vi Chicago, December 21.—Hogs—Receipt* that the country riome of the Adairs, at 10 a. m. today, announced that Star Hams, 10-12 67,000; strong; bulk [email protected]; light $0.75 (2)7.20; mixed 56.85©7.20; heavy $6.80© 11 mhes north of Washington, was 13,977,189 bales of cotton, counting Chicago, December 21. — Swift1 dimin- Star Hams, 12-14 ::i?" New York, December 21.—After a round as half bales, of the growth of New York, December 21.—Suoh hope- Star Skinned Hams ...... 17 7.25; rough [email protected]; pigs [email protected]. . burned by incendiaries early Sunday somewhat irregular morning, the cot- ful inference as the financial district ishing of stocks of wheat, ctaoth in the Star breakfast Bacon ..25 Cattle—Receipts 6,000; . firm.: native ton market became more active and 1914 has been ginned prior to Decem- may have drawn from last week s de- visible supply and in first hands, Shield Hams, 8-10 ave...... steers $5.30®10.00; western" [email protected], morning-, were brought to light today. ber 13. This compared with 12,927,428 1 ..1S% cows and heifers [email protected]; calves $6.600 closed firm at a net advance of 2 to 8 cision granting eastern railroads a brought prices up today with a. whirl. Shield Hams, 10-12 ave. .. M .. «. G\ B. Adair. Jr.. arrived last night points. bales, or 92.5 per cent of the entire general freight • rate advance were Heavy profit-takings followed, and the Shield Hams, 12-14 .. .i ...... 8.50. from Atlanta to personally direct the crop, grinned prior to December IS last close was unsettled but %®% to 1% Shield Skinned Hams .. •• ...... ::ii* Sheep—Receipts 17,000; slow; sheep The opening was steady at a de- year; 12,439,036 bales, or 92.2 per cent, largely nullified or set aside today when $6.1008.10; yearlings $6.26®7.10; investisat.on into the m5'st';ri°''3 cline of 6 points to an advance of 1 it became known that the Pennsyl- above Saturday night. Corn \ rose %@ Shield. Breakfast Bacon ::!o* point, and active months hold about In 1912, and 13,770,727 bales, or 88.5 % to %@% net; oats finished % off to Sliced Stir Bacon, la 1-lb. cartons, burning of the home, which entailed per cent, in 1911. The average quanti- vania public service 'commission had per dozen .. .1^?. .. 1. \. .. .. St. "Louis, December 21.—Hogs—Receipts a loss of nearly ?20,000 and came near 3 to 6 points net lower during the ordered a drastic reduction in coal % advance, and provisions with, gains Simon Pure Leaf Lard, per case .. 14,000; higher: pigs and lights $5.7S®7.£5; early tradin.gr, under local pressure, ty of cotton ginned prior to December' freight rates. While officials of the of 16@17% to 27%. mixed [email protected]; good heavy [email protected]. costing the lives of his invalid mother, •which was probably inspired by the 1 in the past four years was 12,458,158 Highest quotations this season were Sausage in oil, per can *. •...... • Cattle—Receipts 3,700; higher; native bales, or 91.4 per cent of the crop. roads professed to regard tne decision Shield Lard, tierce basis .. .. two brothers and his sister-in-law. relatively easy showing of the cables. entirely local in extent, speculative reached on cash wheat and the Decem- \Vhito Cloud, tierce basis .. .. beef steers [email protected]; cows and heifers Mr. Adair stated that he would Included In the ginnings were 42.796 $6.00® 9.26: cows and heifer* $4.00 ©6.00. The talk around-the ring suggested round bales, compared with 91,686 last Wall street evidently chose to accept ber delivery. The advance in the May D. S. Extra Ribs Sheep—Receipts 260; strong; native mut- spare no expense in tracing down the quite a geneial feeling among local it In a less favorable spirit. Reading option has been leas speedy, and at the D. S. Rib Bellies, 25-30 ave... ,. .. . sal traders that pre-holiday realizing was year, 75,772 in 1912 and 92,790 in 1911. tons $4.00®C.50, lambs $8.00 ©8.26; year- clews that are airearty m his Pp f; Sea Island cotton included numbered and Lehlg-h Valley shares^fell to nevr top figures today that month was some D. S. Fat Backs, $-10 o.ve...... lings $6.SOW 7.50. sion which, it is alleged, point to the likely to cause some reaction after low prices for the present movement. 4% cents under the record of Septem- D. S. Clear Plates .. Kansas City, December 21.—Hogs—Re- the advance of last -week and there 71,488 bales, compared with 69520 bales ber 5, when Chere was an excited tem- Pickled Piga Feet, w, bbla...... necio Henry A.idersori and his wne. last year, 60,445 bales in 1912 and 98,035 In the final hour the list was sub- 1 ceipts 7,600% steady; bulk [email protected]: was probably some profit-taking, as jected to further unsettlement and porary bulge to 1.32. At no time to-- Pickled Pigs Feet, % bbla. ., ,. .. heavy [email protected], packers and butchers who were arrested Sunday afternoon well as selling for a turn on the early bales in 1911. ^ . ,, . Pickled, Tripe, % bbls...... [email protected], light [email protected]; plga $6.25® Ginning-s prior to December 13, by lower prices. The decline was led by day was tffiiere any evidence of bear Star Boiled Hams 25 ,m the charee of having set fire to decline. Offerings, however, were United States Steel, which had held a pressure on wheat. On the other hand, 6.75. readily absorbed by houses with Eu- states, with comparisons for the past Devonshire Farm Sausage ...... *. ..18 Cattle—Receipts G,400: strong; prima the home and who were later lodged three years and the percentage of the fraction above 60, despite continued of- exporters seemed decidedly^ averse, lor Bologna Sausage .. .« ..13 fed steers $9.00(5)10.00; dressed beef steers ropean and -western connections, and ferings. Steel finally fell to 49%, or the time being- at least, to follow the Fresh Link Sausage ...... ». .. -.13 in the county jail here. the market turned firmer during the entire crop ginned in those states prior [email protected]: southern steers $5.60©7.50i to that date in the same years, follow: exactly 1% above its minimum figure. advance. Sausage In oil, per can .. .. $0.00 cows and iielfers $4.25©9.00; stockers and Tho tune *t which the fire occurred, afternoon, owing to the continued ab- Corn sympathized with the strength the location of the mam portion, of x Per It was regarded as significant of feeders [email protected]; bulls $5.00©6.75; calves sence of hedge sealing. Cent. market conditions that tfhe committee of wheat. Corn bulls, though, were TOOITB, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. $0.0009.26. \ the bU/o around the stairway of the Some of the early sellers covered on STATES. Tear. Bales. Flour, Sacked, Per Barrel—Victory (In 1,573.188 Which controls prices on the exchange handicapped 'by the fact that the\ stock home when the fire was first dis- the advance, which carried the active Alabama, ...... 1914 on hand In Chicago had (been greatly towel sucks. $7.25; Victory (finest patent), months some 5 to 9 points higher. 1913 1.444.S12 !). 3 deemed it expedient to establish new S7.10; Quality (finest patent), $7.26; Capl- v Sugar. covered and the later discovery that 1912 1,234,766 93.0 low minimum quotations for the south- enlarged In the last week, and th.M The census report, showing 13,977,- v tola, [email protected]; Olympla, ?G.10®6.20; Miss New York, December 21.—Raw v sugar the private systm of waterworks had 189 bales ginned to December 13, 1911 1,591,136 92.1 ern group of roads, including Atlantic the domestic visible supply total had Dixie (self-rising), ?6.606.70; Cresco, (su- been out otf,\ lend color to the belief Coast Line, Louisville and Nashville, also been swollen. perlative patent), 96.80©6.90; Gloria (self- was firm on sales of 700 tons full duty against 12.927,428 last year, and 13,- 85.3 Trade in oats seemed to be chiefly Peruvian sugar in port at 4.13 for cen- that the firebugs not only planned 770,727 in the big crop year of 1911, Seaboard, preferred, and Southern (Rall- rising), $6.90; Swans Down (highest patent. trifugal. Spot prices wore 4.01 to 4.18 for ' 1913 703,329 91.3 •way, common and preferred. As a of a local character. Many holders ?6.75; Home Queen (highest patent). 56.75; for thu destruction of the property, appeared to create no fresh esntiment. 746,802 82.2 centrifugal and 3.36 to S 48 for molasses. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1911 matter of fact, there lhas been no re- took a hand at sales to realize. Puritan (highest patent). JC.75; Paragon The future market was quiet and without but weie equally intent that the in- Florida . , ...... 1914 80,863 cent trading in these stocks, most of Commission house buying hoisted (highest patent), $6.66; White Cloud (high transactions. ' 7.50; sales 1,400 bales. 1913 03,082 94°6 patent), VJ6.50; White Daisy (high patent), mates of the home should be victims New Orleans, December 21.—After a 62,895 which have undergone dividend, re- provisions. This was especially tho Refined grades steady; cut loaf, 6.85; 1913 89.9 vision during the closure of tflie ex- case after it was learned that packers $6.50: Ocean Spray (patent), $6.10; South- crushed, 5.75; mould A, 5.40; cubes, 5.20; small decline of 4 to 5 points at the 1911 81,952 86.7 ern Star (patent), $6.16. XXXX powdered, 5.10; powdered, 6.06. 2,452,790 change and since its reopening. here weie accepting hogs freely at full "Vh Following were quotations on the Chloft* Grain, Sacked, Per Bushet—Corn,' white Metals. der the house so that tracking the times and brokers handling some little 1918 391,454 s.6 mand at slightly higher prices, but (o Board of Trade today. (new crop), 84c: do. yellow (old crop), 90c; 361,128 96.4 Prev. New York, December 21.—Lead quiet at criminals with the dogs might be ren- investment business. It was reported 1912 this group fell back with the entire list Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. oats, fancy white clipped, 66c; do. No. 2 [email protected], London, £19 2s 8d. that Germany was a buyer in the early 1911 340,304 89.4 at tfhe close, which -was weak. white clipped, C4c; do. white, 63c; No. 2 Spelter, £27 7b 6d. Ueiucl impossible. _ _ Mississippi 1914 1,085.003 part of the day. . Much of the day's news was of t a Deo. —.1.22— % 1.26^ 1.22% 1.24% 1.23% mixed, 61c. Tin dull at J33.25®84.60. 1913 1,084.^80 SG'.O hopeful tenor. Money rates were easier, Hay, Etc.—Timothy, choice, large bales, Copper quiet electrolytic, $13.37 @13.5fti The census report on ginning:, while 1912 883,458 88.0 May . .1.25>4 1.27% 1.2614 1.27% 1.26% called bearish, had no influence of Im- some special thirty-day lo-ana being July . . . .1.18% 1.19% 1.18 1.18% 1.18% $1.35; timothy, No. 1, small bales, $1.85; casting, [email protected]. PRESIDENT CONSIDERING 1B11 990.601 85.3 large light clover mixed hay, $1.30; small Iron quiet; No. 1 northern. [email protected]; portance on the market. Bears said 1914 766,673 made at 3% per cent. Exchange on CORN— North Carolina London fell to its lowest quotation Dec. , . . .64% .65% -<54% .64% .04»4 light qlover mixed hay, $1.25; alfalfa, No. 2, [email protected]\5; No. 1 southern, ?14.25@ WATERWAYS COMMISSION that it confirmed record crop ideas, but 191S 708, B98 84.0 choice pea green, ?1.40; straw, 65c; cotton 14.75; No. 2, ?14 25©14.75. the bulls, while they acknowleged this, 1913 819,662 90.4 since last February on an overabjjnd- May . . . . .7096 -71'6 .70% .70% .70% July . . . . .71% .72% .71% .71% .71%seed meal, prime, $26; cotton seed hulls, At London: Spot copper, £67 7a 6d; fu- stated that prevailing price levels dis- 1911 913,944 81.1 ance of offerings. square sacks. $9. tures, £57 12-J Cd. 1,068,898 Bonds developed a declining tendency OATS— Washlng'ton, December 21.— In con- counted even the largest crop ideas Oklahoma 1914 Dec. , . .48% .48% Chicken Feed, Per Cwt.—Aunt Patsy Tin, spot, £145 5s; futures, £144. gressional circles today the outcome of entertained. . . . 1913 789.732 b's'.T on exceedingly light offerings. Total mash, 4 25-lb. sacks, J2.50; Aunt Patsi' Lead, £19 2s 6d , 902,329 89.S May . . . .52 Vj, .52% a conference at the white house between The export movement was of fair 1912 sales, par value, were $1,268,000. United PORK— mash, 100-lb. sacks, $2.50, Purina pigeon Spelter, £27 7s 6d. \ proportions and the heavy receipts at 1911 , 862,838 84.9 States coupon 4s advanced H per cent Jan. . . . .18.40 18. *O 18.47 18.20 feed, 100-lb. sacks. $2.60: Purina chowder, President Wilson, members of his cabl\ Important shipping points in the belt South Carolina 1914 1,328,395 on call. 18.70 12-package bales, ?2.50; Purina scratch, 12- 1,276.428 90'.0 May . . . .18.75 18.75 18.97 Provisions. net and Senator Newlands regarding pointed to an increase in the near fu- 191S L.ARD— package bales, $2.40. Purina scratch. 100-lb. ture. Several spot points quoted high- 1912 1,128,860 92.2 Jan. . . . .10.17 10.17 10.32 10.13 sick3, $2.30; Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks, Chicago, December 21.—Cas] the Ne-vlands proposal for the creation J911 1,423,383 84.1 $2.16; oyster shell, 100-lb. sacks, 75c; beef of a. commission to control federal ac- er prices and private reports told or May . . . .10.85 10.85 10.60 10.32 Pork, S16.50. an increased demand at the ports, be- Tennessee 1914 319,848 New York Stocks. RIBS— scraps, 100-lb. sacks, $3.35; beef scraps, Lard, 510.36. tivity in waterway improvements, was 1913 340.685 bV.9 Prev. .10.03 10.02 10.15 9.97 50-lb. sacks, $3.60; charcoal, per cwt., 60-lb. Ribs. $9 G2@10 25. cause of difficulty in quick handling of 330,239 86.1 Jan. . . . sacks, $2.00; chicken wheat, per bushel, being awaited with interest. Upon Us cotton in the interior on account of 1912 High. Low. Close. Close. May •- . « .10.35 14.35 10.47 10.30 1911 360,610 83.8 53 58 63% $1.60; Capltola chicken feed, per bushel, result depends wtiether or vnot tne au- unfavorable weather. Amal. Copper. . . 64% Texas 1914 3,876,144 Am. Agricultural 48 48 Receipts In Chicago. alfalfa meal, 100-lb. sacks, $1.45. Rice. mlnistration shall aoelc action at this Spoit cotton flrm; sales on the spot 1913 3,627,190 bV.i 24T6 25 25% Estimated Ground Feed, Per Cwt.—Arab feed, $1.85; 870 bales: to arrive 1,710; good ordi- 4,368,915 American Can . . 25 ty New Orleans, December 21.—The rice mar- Hessloii of congress on the plan lor 3913 94.0 Am. Car & Foundry ifl Articles. Today. Tomorrow. King Corn horse feed, $1.75; Victor horae ket continued steady today. Quote: Rough nary 6 3-8; strict good ordinary 5 7-8; 1911 3,862.143 94.0 American Cities 4 208 329 feed, $1.76; A. B. C. feed. S1.56; Sucrene su.-h a. c-ommlsbion. Those who had low middling 6 3-8; strict low middling All othpr states 1914 116,683 "* ^ 4 5^ Wheat, cars .. horse Und mude feed, $1.40; Sucrene dairy Honduras, '[email protected]; Japan, 2.60@3,90, been invited to di&cuss with tne presi- do. ex-div ...... Corn, cars .. . 408 1,141 clean Honduras, 4>4@o%; Japan, 3%@sT4. 6 3-4; middling 7 1-8; strict midd'linK 1913 100,030 i's'.a Am. Cotton Oil . .40%, 39% 3974 Oats, cari, 140 445 feed, $1.56; alfklfa meal, 100-lb. sacks, $1.45; Rice polish, per ton, [email protected]; bran, per dent the advisability of throwing the 7 3-8; good middling 7 3-4; strict good 1913 77,811 S6.4 American Smelting. 5854 57% "Mi 68% Hogs, head .. ..50,000 83,000 beef pulp, per cwt., J1.C5; Capltola .molasses ton, $14.00©16.00. Receipts- Sough, 10,274. influence of the admimstaation behind middling- 8 1-S; receipts 14,028; stock 1911 103,257 74 3 American Snuff...... 155 145 feed, cwt.. $1.80. V millers. 10,262; clean, 41,777* Sales, S20 292,555. Ginnings of Sea Isla'nd cotton prior American Sugar 106 . 107 \ isiljlo Supply. Seeds. Sacked, Per Bushel—Blue Stem sacks rough Honduras at [email protected]; 1,536 the pioposal included in addition to Am. Tel. & Tel. .11117M8 i 1W% 117% seed wheat, $1,75; genuine Georgia seed rye, Mr Newlands, Secretaries Lane, Hed- to December 1, by states: Wheat, decrease .1.134,000 pockets clean {Honduras at 21£®4%S 755 American Tobacco . . . . 214 210 Corn, Increase ...... 8,101,000 $1.20; Tennessee seed rye, $1,20; seed barley, pockets J-apan at 2 5-16® 3 13-16. Atchison .... 93 02% 92% 93% $1.20; Appier oats, 80o; winter grazing oats, fleld, Houston and Garrison. The cabi- YEAR. ) Florida. Georgia. Carolina. 112 Oats, decrease .. . 601,000 net members were to outline to the PROFESSIONAL VIEWS 1914 30,586 37.385 3,617 Atlantic Coast Line ...... 112 75c; Tennessee Burt oats, 80c; Texas rust- i 1913 24,126 39.014 6,380 Baltimore & Ohio. 69*6 68% 69 70^4 proof oats, 4-bu. sacks, 75c; Oklahoma red ' Naval Stores. .-ontcrenco the results of an inquiiy Canadian Pacific.. 157 165% 156% 167% rust-proof oats, 5-bu., 70c, I conducted by them, at the request of ON COTTON MARKET 1912 .. , 19,505 35,418 5.522 37% Grain. Savannah, Oa., December 21.—Turpentine 1911 35,586 58,008 4,442 Central Leather . .37% 36% 37 ?6 Shorts, Bran and Mill Feed—Red Dog ' the president, into Senator Newlands Chesapeake & Ohio 42 VL 42% Chicago, December 2 Cosli Wheat. shorts, 75-lb. cotton sacks, $1.90; do. 100-lb. flrm at 42%; sales, 65; receipts, 343; ship- Plan tor abolishing the present method New York. December 31.—(Special.)— The next ginning report of the cen- Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 89% 88% No. 2 red $1.23% ©1-25; No. Z hard $1.23% sacks. $1.95; shorts, fancy mill feed, 76-lb. ments, 6; stocks. S4.1S9. Ros}n firm; bales, of making rlvor and harbor appropria- Although cables from Liverpool early to- sus bureau will be issued at 10 a. m. Brie 22%, 22 22% ©1.2GJ4. sacks, $1.90; do. P. W. mill feed, 76-ib. 001; receipts, 1,960; shipments, SJ5; stocks, tions,. President Wilson already had Saturday, January 9, and will show the General Electric ..1401'a 139% 140 Corn, No. 2 yellow, 65"\3(§)G4@60. $3.32>A to $3.25:-, I, *3.45; K, J3 90 to $4.00; approved tho Newlands plan ill prin- opened steady in tone because of a fair quantity of cotton ginned prior to 110 111 108 Rye. No. 2, $1.10®l.loyj. Georgia feed, 7G-lb. sacks, $1.70; germ meal, M. ?4.46: N, ,J5.BO; window glass, $5.70; rlplo and Chairman Spark man, of the December 31. Illinois Central . .111 100-lb. sacks, per sack. $1.70; do. 75-lb. distribution of buying orders. The demand Inter.-Met. pfd 50 60% Barley. 6272. sacks, per sack, $1.70; bran and shorts mix- water white, *7.BB. house rivers and harbors committee. continued in evidence throughout the New Record Made. Kan. City South'n.. 21 ?4 21% 22% Timothy. 312.50 ©14.50. . . is understood to favor the idea. Cotton ginning- iy> to the •period end- Lehigh Valley . .134 182% 183% 134% St. Louis, December 21.—Cosh. ture. 76-lb. cotton sacks. $1.50: do. P. W., ' morning, but not persistent enough to keep WHEAT— Close. Prev. Close. 100-lb. sacks, cwt., $1.45 ;_do. P. W., 75-lb. prices moving upward, and this fact tend- ing DecemJber 12 made a new record, Lbuisvllle & Nashv, .... 125 126 sacks, cwt., $1.45. exceeding that established In 1911, the Liggett & Myers 202 202 No. 2 red . .1.22 ®1.2S>4 1.20 © U20J4 ed to encourage local selling from time 170 No. 2. hard . .1.22 1.1^«,@1.20% Salt—Salt brick (medlcatod), per case, to time. General business showed an Im- year of previous rscord cotton produc- LorlllarS Co 184 $5.25; salt brick (plain), per case, $2.35; LINERS PLY BETWEEN provement in volume and there ia hardly tion, by more than 206,000 bales. Mo.. Kan. & Texaa. .... 9% Missouri Pacific .. 10% 10 «i io£ ^°Z.~~. . . 66 ® 66% 66 @ 66% salt, Red Rock, per cwt., $1.10; salt Ozone per any doubt but that cotton la gaining That was indicated today in the cen- case, 30 packages, $100; salt, 100-lb. sacks NEW YORK AND SIBERIA friends for Itself around present Prices. Mex. Petroleum . . 62 51 52 No. 2 white .68 «8% sus bureau's report showing 13,977,189 New York Central. 84 82% 83 84 QA.TS——• Chippewa, 54o; salt. 50-lb. sacks, Chlppewa, Try a Box off Advices from Texas say that a good busi- bales had been ginned prior to Decem- N. Y , N. Y. & H. 5S}4 57 67 68% No. 2 48% 47H@ 48 32c; salt, 95-Ib. sacks, Worcester, per sack, \\aslimgton.i December 2 J .-^-Direct ness is being transacted In spots, while the 50c. same holds true ot the Atlantlca except ber 13. In the last two years, approxi- Norfolk & "Western. .. . 100 100 No. 2 white. . 50 49% . steamship service between r»ew York that In the latter section tne basis has not mately 29 per cent of the entire crop Northern Pacific . 100 'A 99% 99% 101 Kansas City, December 21.—Cash^ and ' Vladivostok. Siberia, by, way of kept pace with the advance In the New had been ginned prior to December 13. Pennsylvania . . .107% 107 107 107% Wheat. No. 2 hard. [email protected]%; No. 2 .„ I.IVE STOCK MAKKET. the P.mama canal already has begun, York market. JAY, BOND & CO. Calculating tfhis year's crop on that Reading 146 143% 144 147 hard, [email protected]. (By w. H. White, Jr., of the WTiite Pro- PERFECTO GARCIA and two steamers already have passed basis, it would exceed 16,270,000 bales Rep. Iron & Steel . 19 19 19 10 Corn, No. 3 mixed, 65^4@66; No. 2 white, vision Company.) do. pfd 75% 75 75 76 64Mi OCR- through the canal with cargoes of geu- Vow York December 21.—(Special.)— The department of agriculture in its Rock Island Go. . 1& Oats, No. S white, 48 ©50^4; No. 3 mixed, . > i-al inanulacturt-a goods and meiehan- Cables this morning were about as due,preliminaayestimate of the crop placed do. pfd. . . • • 2%. 44® 46. Good steers, 800 to 800, J6.26 to JB.76 ilise (The new line is 10,000 miles longr, with a rather better demand for spot cot- It at 16,966,000 bales. Last year the St. Louts & San IS . Medium to good ateera. 700 to 800, S5.00 but Is 3,000 miles shorter than the ton The glnners' report published at tne department's preliminary estimate was Fran. 2d pfd . . ._. to ¥u.2o. * ivouto from New York to Vladivostok opening of the market, showed the ginned 13,677,000 bales, while the final produc- Seaboard Air Line...... THOS, H. PITTS GO. by way of the Suez canal. Consequent- to December 12 was again the largest on tion -was 14,156,000 500-pound bales. do. pfd ...... 4&H 46 *4(50°to Vs So"*'0* b6e* C°WS> 8°° *° 800> record and would seem to Indicate a Sloss-Bhef. Steel & \ ly a ten-knot \efasel saves 12 Vi days larger yield The figures had little ef- Oklahoma, to December 13, had ginned Medium to goofl cows, 700 to 760, 54.26 v 1,068,808 bales, or more than produced Iron to ?5.00. at sen fect however, first because the size of the Southern Pacific... 84 *3% 83>4 84% ATLANTA Good to choice heifers, 7BO to 860, S4.T6 The beffinninsi of a new trade be- crop Is so well known aa not to exercise there in any year heretofore. Southern Railway . .... 16 16 to $5.50. Distributers tween Peru and Kngland by way of much Influence and. secondly, because In Alabama, Florida, Georgia and do. pfd S4 64 t Me^dlum to good heifers, 650 to 760, J4.26 the c.inal I'J indicated "' the passage continued bad weather south leads the Texas ginnings to December 13 were Tennessee Copper, through the waterway of two steam- trade to expect that much or the lower greater than last year's enOre produc- ei.-div. 15c per ETMJJTS AND VEGETABI/ES. The above represents ruling prices ot ships liden with raw s«BO.r, the first grades will nbt bo picked. tion there. share 31 % "31% 31% 32 »A (Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit and Prod- shipments tluoug;h the canal of whole , The market was quiet but steady In the Ginning; during the period amounted Texas Co. . . . « .... 128 128 uce Oompany.) morning, advancing again to prices above Texas & Pacific 12 12 i- iraoes of s»gd.r *i om Peru. Saturday's closing level on further outside to 900,982 bales—more than ginned in Oranges, Indian river, box .. The Panama e.uval authorities have Union Pacific . . .117%. 116»4 116% 117^ Oranges, Florida, box buying. There was only. moderate sell- tfhe same period in any year except U. 8. Steel . . . .50%, 49M> 49% 60% Tangerines, box .„ .. .. •• *• innounced the cable address "Isthmian, ing and spot markets were reported steady, do. pfd 104V4 104W. 104% 105H Grape fruit, box Halboj Heights," as sufficient tur any owing to the better export demand. It is Utah Copper . . .48% 47?4 48 48% Apples, barrel HUBBARD BROS. & CO., Cotton Merchants (able messages coiicenilng steamship probable the market will remain firm until Va.-Caro. Chem.. 20 20 Apples, box .. business with the isthmus. Likewise the south sells more freely than at t,ha "Western Union. . . 67% ST,i 57% 68^ Pineapples, crate .. present time, when the hedging each day RANGE IN COTTON. Total sales for the day 106,200 shares. HANOVER SQUARE. NEW YORK v tho .uidress 'isthmian. Washington," Is barelv suffices to supply the investment Lemons, now crop, box .. . • . • announced a.s sufficient to sei ure the demand. HUBBARP BROS. & CO. Lemons, old crop, box .. .. »• Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New PJ-OIICI tlelivtiy of messages to the RANGE IN NEW YOBK COITON. Grapes, New Tork, basket .. . Tork Produce Exchange; associate member* Liverpool Cotton Association. Grapes, malaga, keg 4.60^6.00 Orders solicited for the purchase and aale of cotton and cotton seed oil \ for canal offices m this city. 1 1 (Last) Pre». New York Bonds. Cranberries, gal., 36 barrel .. OpenlHIghl Low! Sale! Close. Close. future delivery. ' Special attention end liberal terms given for consignments Liverpool Cotton. Jan D. S. 2a, registered of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence Invited. , -7.28 7.28 7.28 7.28 7.38 7.34 do. coupon ...... Vegetable*. Liverpool. December 21.—Spot cotton in Mch. ... 7.40 7.57 7.48 7.57 7.67 7.42 FORMER NEWSIES SELL May .... U. S. 3s, registered ...... 1 Cabbage, pound fair inquiry: American middling fair, 5.28; 7.68 7.75 7.06 7 76 7.74 7.69 do. coupon 1 Turnips, Canadian, pound .. good middling, 4.66: middling, 4.42; low July ... 7.85 7.94 7.83 7.94 7.8S 7 85 PAPERS FOR CHARITY Oct U. S. registered 1 Onions, red or yellow, sack .. middling, 3.95. good ordinary, 3.83;ordl- 8.14 8.20 8.08 8.19 8.19 8.12 do. coupon . .1 Onions. Spanish, crate nary, 2.88, sales, 8.000 bales, Inctedlng Panama 3s, coupon ...... Onions, white, sack .. ., .. ,. JAY, BOND & COMPANY Detroit. .Midi.. December 21 — iMore 1 700 American and 1.000 for speculation American Agricultural 6s, bid Potatoes, Irish, sack .. .. (.. than »e\ents business ami professional ana export. Receipts, 9.000, including 4,500 RANGE IK NEW OKI/KANS COXTON. American Cotton Oil 5s. bid ...... Potatoes, sweot. bushel .. .. <* COTTON MERCHANTS men ot Detioit \\lio once were news- American. Futures closed steady. American Tel. & Tel. cv. 4J6s Tomatoes, fancy, crate .. boib lesumed their j onthf ul occupa- | 'Last Prev. American Tobacco 6s, bid ...... 1 Tomatoes, choice, crate .. .. Members: New York Cotton Estcfiangt, New Orleans Cotton Exchang* Opening. Close. Close Open High) Low! Sale ClQae. Close. Atchibon gen. 4s Eee plant, fancy, crate .. .. Associate Members'Liverpool Cotton Association tion totla\ .mil i.u^ed money to be de- 4.18 voted to Chi i--tmas> charity. Headed by I May-June . - . 4 19 4.20Mi " "" Jari 7.12 7.13 7 09 7.12 7.15 7.15 Atlantic Coast Line col. 4s, bid .... Beans, green, drum July-August 4.26 4 28 Men. '..., 7.2S 7 34 7.2B 7.84 Baltimore & Ohio cv 4%s Squash, yellow crooked, drum 56 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK Jellies, J Biud\. collector of internal 4.37 % I 39% 4 36 «s 7.33 7.31 2 3 ic\enue in thi*. district, the "newsies" October-ISTovpmltor. May .... 7.48 7.54 7.45 7.58 7.52 7.51 Central of Georgia 6s 1 Peppers, large, crate, crate .. January-February. 4.43 .. . 4.42 July ... 7.68 7.74 7.6B 7.74 7.72 7.70 Central Leather 5s .. .. Celery, fancy, bunch ."66@ .'75 Orders solicited for purchase or sale of cotton, for future delivery. Liberal \\e:e detailed tol the stieet corners Oot 8.01 8 02 7.9B 8.02 8.01 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 4V|S Lettuce, dozen ' '"" advances made on spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. n here the\ cru il their papers thirty 7.98 Chicago, B. & Qulncy Joint 4s Lettuce, drum .. or fort> >em^ ago Closed steady. Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul cv. 414s Cauliflower, pound In orilci thjt the lesrnlar bo\ s should Dry Goods. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. R. R. col 4s.... Cucumbers, drum .. . . ,, .. lose not'liuirJ:, arrangements were made Erie gen. 4s .. ... A.CDIT9 SPECIAL. EXAMINATIONS Nev* York, "December 21.—.Raw silk ad- Illinois Central ref. 4s.. ., SYSTEMATIZING to miii-ruibe p.iPiiers from them at the vanced sharply today. Jobbers bought mod- COTTON MOVEMENT. Poultry and Eggs. tustomarj. letail rates Among the Louisville & Nashville nn 4s, bid .... Hens, alive .\. .. .. 12q erate qunatitlefa of. domestic cotton goods. Liggett & Myers 5s 1 Frys, alive ,. .. 16o Miluntt>ors u ho ottered their services Print cloths were firmer. Dress goods re- Atlanta, December 21.—Cotton steady Lorillard 6s, bid 1 3 Ducks^^allve .... lie ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. to the cause were two physicians, a orders for spring were beginning to come middling, 7 ,fc. Missouri, Kan & Texas 1st 4s, bid.... Turkeys, alive Ifio iml^r, .111 aide' mun, a banker and a In. New York, middling, 7.50, exports. 113- New York Central gen. 3 % s, bid., .. Roosters, alive, each .. .. 26c lar'^e number of merchants and manu- stock, 84,841. *=,»*«, N. Y., N. H. & Hartford cv. 6s, bid. .1 Guineas, alive, each ...... 2Sc CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS factui ei ^ New Orleans, middling, 7H; exports, 14- Norfolk & Western cv. 4$4s, bid .. . .1 Hens, dressed, lEc EMPIRE BUILDING A-nLANTA. GEORGIA 028; exports, 210; sales, 2,580, stock, 292,555. Northern Pacific 4s i Prys. dressed 18o Cotton Seed Oil. Galveston, middling. 7^6. receipts, 26,481- Pennsylvania cv. 3%s (1915) v Ducks, dressed ... 16o A Staff of Thoroughly TntlMd aad Qualified Accountant*, \Vbo»« Kxper New York, December 21.—Cotton beed oil exports, 15,785. sales, 1,106, stock, 399,923. ' Reading gen. 4s Turkeys,/ dressed -. .v. 18c Enable* Them to Make a Critical AaalyaU of Books and Account*, VALUABLE PROPERTY .advanced 11 to 15 points early on buying Mobile, middling, 7; receipts, 1,045: sales Republio iron & Steel 5s (1940). ofd.. Kabbits, each : ll@13c for western account, induced by the strength SOO; stock, 99,923. St. Louis & San Francisco ref. 4s, ofd. Opossum, pound 8® 9o ORDERED SOLD BY COURT In lard and light crude offerings, but near Savannah, middling, 7%; receipts, 14,860; Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s, bid .. .. Eggs, fresh, dozen .. .. \-. 860 the close there was a .practical setback exports, 9,527; sales, 5,D40, stock, 267,316. Southern Bell Telephone SB...... Storage, dozen 28i; receipts, 8.138; Texas & Pacific 1st, bid Red Rock Ginger Ale—Quarts, 19; pints, and \aluoii at upwaids of §1-3,000, will white, 6.85. Futures ranged as follows: sales, 732; stock. 74,163. Union Pacific 40 ...... $10; Red Rocli Syrup, $1.50 per gallon. Healey Building ATLANTA bo sold on tho lirst Tuesday in Febru- Opening. Closing. Baltimore, middling, 7 &; exports, 1,200: U. S. Steel 6s 1 Candy—SUCK, 6%; mixed, 7; chocolate, ary, .in ordoi of sale haVinij just been December [email protected] [email protected] stock, 5,933. Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5a 12 He. STr.uitod by Referee Crovatt, of the January 5.75(R>5.85 6.83® 5.85 Boston, middling, 7.50; receipts, 5B1; »tocli. Southern Pac. cv. 5s «. Canned Goods—Pork and beans, la. 23 bankruptcy court of this district. This February 6.8506.00 6.90©5.98 1,400. and 3s, $1.90 to 54.20. Corn, J1.7B to $2.40. lari^o i/omprxn> went into bankruptcy March ...... 6.07©6.10 6.06.06©6.16 0 Philadelphia, middling, 7.75; exports, 400; Financial. Peas, ?1.90 to »4.20. String beans, Is, 2s April 6.1806.21 6.206.21 stock. 6,844. and 3s, ?1.90 to $4.60. Salmon, red Argo almost .1 >eu- nso During the sum- Minor Ports—Stock, 65,880. New York, December 21.—Call money 1914 mer tho three receivers made applica- May 6.33©6.34 6.35 _ *>.36 $7.00; Chums, $3.90; pink, $4.50. Veal loaf, Juno ..... [email protected] 6.41(90.48 Totals for Day—Receipts, 76,069; exporta. easy; high, 6: low, 3; ruling rates, 3; last one-half, $2.80. Asparagus tips. $4.50 to $5.00. tion lor autlioi kj to sell the assets, July [email protected] [email protected] 44,135; sales, 10,767; stock, 1,396,780. loan, 3; closing bid, 3; offered at 3. Tuna Fish, la, $8.25; Mi a. $3.50. Condensed but at the hearing fill parties at inter- Totals for Week—Receipts, 128,125; ex- Time loans weaker 60 days ancL 90 days milk, $3.85 to $B.GO. Evaporated milk, $2.75 est asrd d that to sell the large estate ports, 105.239. and six months, 4. to $3.85. Oysters, alligator. 11.80; others, at that time \\ould be a bad move, as Totals for Season—Receipts, 4,031,278; ex- Mercantile paper, 4®4%. $1.80. it was realized that it would not bring Coffee. ports, 2,145,626. Sterling exchange weak; 60 days, 94.8S; Salt—100-lb. bags, EOc; ice cream, $1.00. anywhere around its real value. Now for cables, 54.8685; for demand, $4.8675. Granocrystal, 80c; 'No. S barrels, $3.25. New York, December 21.-r-Coff.ee was Interior Movement. Bar silver. 49%. that conditions are about normal again Very quiet today. Futures opened at a London, December 21.—Bar silver, 23d Arm and Hammer soda, $3.05; keg: soda, in this section the sale has been or- Houston, middling, 7 9-16. receipts. 31,286- 2c; Royal Baking Powder, 1-pound, $4.80; decline of 2 points on bid prices, and only exports, 27,601, sales, 6,862; stock, 173.,662. per ounce. ^4-pound. $5.00; Horsford's, $4,60; Good dered. 1.000 "bags changed hands during the en- Memphis, middling, 71.6; receipts, 9,235; Money, 114 per cent. Discount rates, short tire day with the close net 3 points lower and three months, 2% per cent. Luck, $8.75; Success. $1.80; Rough Rider, to 6 points higher. near months being exports, 5,254; sales, 2,200, stock, 272,162 I $1.80. relatively steady. Augusta, middling-, 75-16; receipts, 2,301; • Beans—Lima, 7%; pink, «%; navy. 6%. Our Proven Safety Boyde's Case Against Road. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, 7%: Santos No. exports, 1.744; sales, 1,762; stock, 158,282. High Prices of Wheat. Jelly—EO-lb. palls, $1.3S; 2-or., 32.70. 4, 10. T St. Louis, middling, TA, middling, 2,412; Spaghetti—$1.90, •-\Vayv ro*s, Ga.. December 21.— (fepe- Rio and Santos unchanged. Receipts at exports, 2,066; stock. 32,844. Portland, Ore., December 21.—All grades Leather—Diamond oak, 4«. c.al 1—I-tfort^ to have the suit brought the two Brazilian ports, 69,000; Jundlahy, Clnclnniti, receipts, 1,306; exports, 1,184; of wheat reached the highest prices today Popper—Grain, 18c; ground, 20o. SAFE, bank is one whose security bj TU- H A Boj de, of Savannah, for- 41,000. stock. 4,911. In tho history of the Portland wheat ex- Flour—Elegant, 57.75; Diamond. 17.00; moily of \Vaycioss, atjainst the Atlan- Futures in New York ranged as follows: Little Rock, middling, 7; receipts, 691;change, which is at present the highest Best Self-Rising, $6.65; Monogram, $6.35; has been proved to the public, be- tic Cu.u--t line for approximately $49,- stock, 54,823. primary wheat market in the world. Prices } Carnation, $6.20; Golden Grain. $6.00; Pan- Open. Close. Totals for Day—Receipts, 47,230; exports, leaped 2 and 3 cents per bushel, while the A yond peradventure. Proved, be- 000, thrown from the United States March . .. 6 30®6.45 6.4106.43 ca.ke, per case, $3.00. S7.S49; stock. 696.274. market held back and demanded even high- Lard and Compound—Cottolene, »7.20r coutt Ha\o failed, according to reports May .. [email protected] £[email protected] er prices. February blue stem waa bid at Snowdrift, cases, $5.60; Socco, 7=4; Plalse cause bald assertions by the bank itself leceivod hen. The case will probably July . .. 7.25 ®7.35 7Y37 (8)7.39 $1.28 per bushel. go to tiiai shortly Dr. Boyde liled two September .. [email protected] [email protected] White, 7%. and mere belief on the part of the deposi- December .. .. [email protected] Sour Gherkins—Per orate, $1.80: kegs, buits asjainst the railroad as the result Tone steady; sales 101.000. Comparative Port Receipts. $6.60 ©8.00; • sweet, mixed. kegs. 512.6 0. tors, will not a»swer. Nor is a bank's safe- of an accident on a grade crossing in Following; were net receipts at the porta Country Produce. Olives, 90o to $4.60 per dozen. Waycrobs a } ear ago. One suit for in- on Monday. December 21, compared with New York, December 21.—Butter firm; Sugar—Granulated, 6 &; powdered, C%; ty proved by a single statement, however jury to automobile was settled in the those on the corresponding day last year. receipts, 3,931; creamery, extras (92 score), cubes, 6H: Domino. 9tt- ctt> court here, and the larger suit for New Lodge Modern Woodmen. 1914. 1913. 34©34%; ^creamery (higher scoring), 36; creditable. There are, however, ex- personal injuries transferred to United New Orleans.. .. 14.028 10,582 firsts, 30@35; seconds, 27©29. PROVISION MAKKET. cellent criteria of a bank's soundness, States court Rome, Ga., December 21.—(Special.) Galveston ...... 26,481 12,117 Cheese, steady; receipts, 905; state, whole (Corrected by White Provision Co.) The Modern Woodmen of America have Mobile . .. ~ 1,046 3,594 milk held specials, 16%©IS; do. average Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 aver J€% such as history, methods and manage- installed a new lodge here known as Savannah...... '. 14.880 3,170 fancy, 15 & @ 15 V». Cornfield hams, 13 to 14 avg 16% Rome camp 16344, M. W. A- "The offi- Charleston 3.925 1,658 Eggs, easier: receipts, 6,131; fresh gath- Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 ave; .16% i meat. This bank has fully met these cers for the first year are J. T. Bar- Wilmington .. .. 2.560 2.466 ered, extra fine, 41@42; extra firsts, 39®40; Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 avg . .13% ., bars, Consul; TV. R. Moore, adviser; Norfolk •• 8.133 5,279 firsts, 37@3S; seconds, S2@36. Cornfield B. bacon ... 25 tests, and offers its patrons the benefits J. H. Childs, banker; W. R. McDonald, New York .» .. .. -• •• •• -.... 50 Dressed poultry easier; western roasting Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb. cartons, 12 of nearly half a century of eminently clerk; J. M. Byara, escort; Guy Pool, Boston .. .. •• .. »* »- •• 551 chickens, 15 ©18; fresh, fowls, 12M,@-1; tur- to case 3.00 Christmas Texas City .. »...... « .. 4,457 keys, 12 ©22. Grocers' bacon, wide and narrow . . .20 satisfactory banking. •watchman; A. G. Ward, sentry; J. T. Various .. .« .. •• •• ...... 6,107 Kansas City, December 21.—Batter, cream- Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or McCall, physician; J. R. Slckart, J. M. ery. 31; flrst«, 29; seconds, 26; packing, 20H. bulk. 25-lb. buckets 14 Novelties Graham and H. I. Gray, 'trustees; Totals.. .- .. 76,059 51,024 Eggs, firsts, SI: seconds, 22. Cornfield frankfurts, 10-lb. cartons ..IB o Thomas H. Colegate, past consul. ( Poultry. he«B. 9%; roosters, 8%; turkeys, Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-lb. boxes.13 Interior Movement. IB. Cornfield luncheon ham, 25-lb boxes . .15 1914. 1913. St. Louie, December 21.—Poultry, chick- Cornfield smoked link sausage, 26-lb. Houston...... 31,285 23,510 ens, 9@10; springs, 10; turkeys. 1401D; boxes ...... -'...... 11 Profit From Pecans. .. 2,301 2,120 ducks, 13: geese, 10 ©11. Cornfield frankfurts in pickle, kits . .2.25 Oppenheim Augusta- Cornfield lard, tierce basis 11% .. 9,236 10,107 ATUAMTA NATIONAL BAHK LfaGrange, Ga.. December 21.—(Spe- Memphis ...... Butter, creamery, 33. .« 2.412 2,147 Eggs, 31@3H4. Country style Jard, 50-lb. tins 11% cial.)—Mr. J. T. Veal, a prominent mer- St. Louts . Compound lard, tierce basis ...... 8 THE 0UKST NATONAL BANK IN THE COTTON STATES chant and planter of Roopville, has Cincinnati .. .. . • . .. 1,306 1,354 Chicago, December 21.—Butter higher M> Little Rock 691 1,940 creameries, 24@33. ' O. 3. Extra ribs, per hundred pounds. 10.88 Cigar Store realized $200 from his ipecan. crop this Eggs, unsettled: receipts. 2,394 cases; at I>. S. Bellies, medium average 1.134 season. His trees were planted ten or Totals 47,250' 41,178 mark, cases Included. 23®S3; ordinary firsts, X>. & Bellien, light average 13 twelve years ago and are on one acre 30^21; firsts. 33@33%. 109 Peachtree St. of ground. This record Is good, espe- Estimated Becrfpts Tuesday. Potatoes steady; receipts. So cars; Mich-

PERSONAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE* The arrival and departure at .passcnier trains, i Atlanta. ********************* ATLANTA'S STRIDES The following schedule figures «re pub- WE really hope you'll be able to rent your room this lished only as Information and are not winter. - But It will be your guaranteed: THE FLEET OF MERCY own fault If you don't tell of Atlanta Terminal Station. FROM DAY TOJ3AY them where everybody looks for them. Call-Main 6000, •Daily except Sunday. • 'Sunday only. ask for Classified. Atlanta, Blr"'"c»;ain and Atlantic. There were no announcements of corner land lot 222, 17th district, on Marietta Effective September 28. Arrive. Leave. road. November 12. Brunswick. Waycross BY ANTHONY HOPE real estate transactions on Monday, and Thomasville... , 6:10 am 7:30 am due in part, of course, to the nearness Brunswick, Waycross of the Christmas holidays. COS^OP LOCAL WANT ADS HAIR DRESSING STORE. an«-"\dA Thomasvillej.*iuina.Hvme...... g^iy pm xu;o0:30v yupm* • EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SAVB Sleepin~.vu£.»..gb _ufcart so Vionl nightlllfiu , trains between At- England's Most Spectacular Writer of Vivid and Thrilling Stories Tells of the Stranded Reports from several offices Indi- IN THE CONSTITUTION HER hair combings. We will either buy .nta and Tnomnf-vlil** cated, however, that the war and them and your cut hair, or make you a lanta and TttomabvlHe. Christmas will not be able to put a 1 Insertion beautiful switch, curls or transformation Belgium, Which America's Ships Are Hurrying to Save—He Shows Why the lOe k line We match hair, any color, length and Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. Cry of Hunger Must Be Met, Why War's Prostrated-Victims complete stop on the market for "the 3 Insertions Oc a line weight. WE SELL SWITCHES, curls and No, Arrive From— No. Depart Ti next week or so. Several interesting 6c a line transformation on EASY PAYMENT PLAN 42 West Pt. 8:15 am 36 New Or.. 6; am transactions were reported on Monday 7 InaertlonM We are the biggest dealers In HAIR GOODS 18 Colum's. 10:55 am 19 Columbus 6:45 am ^ Can Turn to America Alone for Help. to be pending: and are expected i for and hair ornaments in the south. Write to- 38 New Or. 11:50 am 33 Montg'y.. 9-10 am Ic per word tint tor clnsntSed adver- day for prices and full information. AGENTS 40 New Or... 2:15 pm 39 New Or.. 2:00 pm announcement within the next- week tising from outride of Atlanta. WANTED In every town In Georgia. 34Montg'y. 7:10pm 17 Columbus 4:05 pm or ten daya. No advertisement accepted for leas THE a A. CLAYTON CO., . 20 Columbus 7:45 pm 37 New Or.. 5:20 pra than two'lines. Count six ordinary „ ,18..S?st Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. v 36 New Or. 11.35pm 41 West Pt. 6:46 pm JHEtOFERTV TRANSFERS. words to each line. Main 1769. Atlanta 6646-B. *Thi*n In* Anthon * y**** Hope's contribution *abou t* so* vas t a******* job. It showed, in stitutes in itsel*f a*n *obligation "Which Discontinuance of advertising must , Central of Georgia Railway. to the relief of UelRlnm. Some authors fact, no sign of such a state of mind. America has been swift to recognize, Warranty'Deeds. ba in writing. It will not be accepted "Tho Bight Way," $1,200—W. A. Pursely to Germama Sav- by phone. This protects your Interests Arrive From— • Depart To— nave Rone to war and some must stay On the contrary, ;t showed every in. and creates an opportunity which, -with ings bank, lot on southwest corner of East INEXCUSABLE £™ at home because uf their age limit. dlcatlon of an intention to "make her spirit and her traditions, she was as well as ours. acoustlcon you hear In the home, church, Thomasvllle 6-2S am Savannah.. 8:00 am Point avenue and Hamilton street, 49x175 theater. Ijet us. convince you. Call today. Jacksonville 6:47 am ' Albany 8:00 am' *ntHony Hope Baei been writing; too good." * » not likely to miss. She sees that, un- feet. December 17. Savannah.. 6:25 am Macon 12:30pm, Ionic not to have acquired a fame less she does this -work, it cannot be What Americans Have Already Done. $3,500—Mrs. Frances B. Fall to JosetVu jP It you can't brioic or send GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY. Albany 6:25 am Macon 4:00pm tvhleh la commensurate wltli his years. done at all—and Belgium must be left Buchman, No. 374 Capitol avenue, 25x140 4N yonr Want Ad. phone Alain Jacksonville 7:40 am i Jacksonville S 40 pm I He to one of a notable a;roup,of Eng- "Wonders have been achieved—it is to starve. feet. October 15. 1107 Empire Life Bide;. Macon 6:25 am | Savannah. 10.10pm, lish, French and Belgian authors—- not to my interest to exaggerate, and The Hands That Reack Over the Seas. $3,650—Sirs. Roxanna M. "Walker to Mrs. 13k COOO, or Atlanta 50O1. Macon 10:50 am Valdosta... 8:40pm' men whose pens command thousands I am not exaggerating. A net-work of Lillls H. Block, lot on north side Ninth Savannah.. 4.20pm .Tacksonv'e. lO.lOpmj of dollars In the literary market—who organization covers Belgium from the "Perish the thought!" says America street, 13S feet east of Myrtle street, 30x86 Courteous operators, thoroughly fa- START 1915 RIGHT. I Macon 8.16pm Thomasv'e. 12.01am are norv contributing? a series of arti- capital to the remotest distucts. Thirty- —as they used to say in the old melo- feet. October 17, 1912. Albany 8.15pm Albany 12.01am dramas. But being emphatically a bus- $675—Annie M. McMillan to E. K. Sands, miliar with rates, rules and classifica- ATTEND the Atlanta Sewlnjr School: all cles on the need of devastated Belsfam. eight steamers, aggregating 150,000 Jot on southeast side Liberty street, 80 feet tions, will give you complete Informa- "llr. Hope married an Amertman mroman tons, are—or shortly will be—no doubt iness people, as well as a generous peo- branches dressmaking and ladleaf tailoring Southern Railway. ple, Americans know very well that it northeast of Humphries street, 30x100 feet. tion. And, If you wish, they will assist taught; make your dresses and suits; terms "Premier Carrier ot the South," anil Is himself widely known In Amer- they will be by the time these lines December 17. you in wording your want ad to make upon application. 602 New Chamber of Com- ica as the author of "The Prisoner of are read—carrying about 128,000 tons is not an easy job that they have un- $700—South Atlanta Land company to L. No. Arrive From— No. Depart To — V dertaken, to tackle. On the contrary, 1 it ntost effective. merce Bids. , North Pryoxr street and Auburu 35 N. Y.... b:45 an-. iBenda." "The God In the i'ar,'' "The of reliet supplies, valued at over $8,- F. Jones, ot on north side Meldon avenue, Accounts opened for ads by telephone avenue. 86 N. Y ---- 12:01 am King's Mirror" anil many other novels 000,000 and involving an immense ex- it is a tough job and a long one. A 100 feet west of Murray street, 00x130 feet. 33 Jackio'le. 5 :B5 am 23 Kan. City 6:16 am. spasm of emotion will not serve to "put December 17. to accommodate you if your name is In 43 Waahi'n. 6:05 am 20 Colum's.. 66:16 am ' and play*. This latest work from his penditure in transport. Very large sums the telephone directory. Other want [ t7ir\V LADIES' TAILOR AND 1 Jackso'le. 6:10 am 1 Chicago.. 6: 20 am! hand groes an nearly telllntc the piteous it through. The efforts of a few char- $810—James Banks to Julia Thurman, lot M of money have been received. In Brus- italble societies or a few compassionate on south side Chestnut street, 135 feet ads taken by telephone are to be paid . -EV/.A. KORRIER. 12 Shreve't. 6:30 am 12 Rlchm'd. 6: 56 am, story of Belgium as words will. Mr. sels alone 600,000 meals a day^ are individuals cannot cope with it. It is from southwest corner of Piedmont avenue, for Immediately upon publication, bill REMODELING SUITS AND FURS. 17 Toccoa... S. 10 ana 7 Chatta' a. 7:10 am I Hope* who Is known In real life, by being provided. An organization has a national work—one wherein every 37x75 feet. April 21. to be presented by mall or solicitor the CLEANING, DYEING AND CURING 26Heflln... 8:20 am 82 Ft. Val'y. 7:15 am | the way* as A. H. Hawlclna* knows^ been built up in the United States $425—Atlanta Real Estate company, lot on same day printed.' \ GUARANTEED. ' SChatfa. 10.35am 16Macou... 7:45 am, every foot of HelKlnm and fcnowa her citizen should have a part and should 7 Macon.. 10-40 am 6 Jackso'le 11:45 am ! capable of dealing with and forward- not count that part played until the nprth side Mary street. 261 feet east of JKVERV HOME HAS USE FOR CON- 314 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. needs. Tbat la why he has told In the ingto into Belgium about one million Stewart avenue, 50x200 feet. December 10. 27 Ft. Val'y 10 45 am 38 N. Y... 12:06 pm i work is done. It is in this spirit that STITUTION "V^ASTT ADS. 21 Cojum's. 10 BO am Jocharlo'e 12:16 pm "Fleet of Mercy" the most vivid story pounds worth of 'food every month— the commission for relief entered on $2,000—Mrs. Ida B. Bobbins to H.. D. D. 20th Century Beauty Parlors to -which his name has y*t been set. while, at the other end, the Belgian or- Sams, lot on north side Proctor street, 29 6 Clncin'l. 11:35 am '29 Blrm'm. 12:26 pm I Those who have not appreciated the its task. America has not failed its feet east of Oliver street, 76x20 feet. De- 29 N. Y 12:10 pm SON. Y-... 3:26rjm, ganization is adequate to secure its confidence that she would be found cember 19. LEGAL NOTICES M. Frankie Turner 40 Blrm'm. 12-40 pm IB Chatta'a. 3:00 pm ' horror and the misery that has over- proper, honest, and careful distribution. ready and willing to answer the call HAIRDRESSING, manicuring, scalp treat- 30 Blrm'm.. 2.10pm 39 Blrm'm. . 3:4£pm! taken little H el >r! urn will do It when $4,260—A. N. Sharp to H. A. EthrldEe. MILDRED WRAY ET AL. V. CITY SAV- ment, massaging, etc.. Give us a trial. 39 Charlotte 4 30 pm 18 Toccoa --- 4:4Bpm. Such results, achieved in so brief a which It made on her benevolence. This lot on south side Mechanic street, 58 feet INGS BANK ET AL.—No. —. Fulton Su- Calls riromntlv answered- Ivy 2140. 202 Odd they read the "Fleet of Slerej." space of time, proves that for once, year will ibe memorable in1 the history east of Hulsey street, 46x100 feet. October perior Court. The foregoing application oC I Fellow's AudlLrfum B Jackso'le. 4.45pm 5 Cincnn'l. 4.5Spm, R. 5B\ Bryan, as Receiver ol the City Savlnga JP«llow a Auditorium. 37 N. Y.. . 5 00 pm 22 Colum's.. '5:10 pm, anyhow, a committee can act not only of the world. For decades and gener- 20, 1914. 2S Ft. Val'y. B-20pm Belgium wants food. She wants it wisely and energetically but—^quickly! ations to come men will recall it and $362—R. H. Robb to E. E. Dodd, lot on Bank, (or a decree to ascertain the liabili- 15 Bruns'k.. 7:00pm on a scalp, with an urgency, and with ties of the said City Savlnga Bank to the EYES TESTED AND FITTED 31 Ft. Vary. 8:00 pm 10 Macon — B : 30 pm A matter of moment when famine is speak of its woes and its glories. • The Hemphill avenue, 126 feet south of Ethel WITH PERFECT accuracy. Satisfaction 13 Jackso'le. S'lOpm 25Hefiin... E:45pmi an intensity which the imagination can the enemy it fights! street, 35x115 feet. October 6. depositors therein, coming oil to be heard nations at war will have their memo- $450—Helen B. Iteavens to M. L. Drewry, before me, and, it appearing that It is neces- i guaranteed by expert optician; best mate- 11 Rlchm'd. S.]5pm 13 Cincinn'l. S :20 pm hardly coTK-fiv. Even when aided by Well begun's half done! In a true ries of deadly struggle, of vacillating lot In College Pafk, south side Columbia av- sary to ascertain the exact liabilities of the rial; all teats free. Call Decatur 151 for IS Chatta'a. 9 35 pm 44 Washln'n. 8:46 pm ' the vivid yet strictly 'business-like re- sense we may comfort and encourage fortunes, of defeat and victory; well enue, 150 feet west of Ham street, 50x149 said City Savings Bank before the fundu homo Interview or write B. S. Baker, 173 24 Kan. City 9.GS pm 24 Jackso'e. 10:05 pin I ports furni&hed by the representatives ourselves with the old saying. Prelim- niprh every household will have its hero feet. December 16. arising from the collection and sale ol the Atlanta ave.. Decatur, Ga. ___- 19 Colum's. 10.25pm 11 Shrve't. lO.SOpm inary difficulties—international and to honor or eammemorate. The nations $450—-G. A. Glover to Helen 33. Leavens, assets can be equitably distributed. 2 Chicago. 10:45 pm 11 Jackso'le 10-55 pra of the commission for relief in Belgium, diplomatic—have been overcome. The that have escaped the scourge and have same property. January 4, 1911. It Is, therefore, ordered and decreed that MISS AND 14 Clncin'l. ll:30pm 14 Jackso'le 11:40 pm we find it difficult to grasp what the organization is there. The men and not passed through the furnace of trial $450—Mrs. Annie E. Taylor to W. A. Purs- air persons having claims against the said, school;, make your own dresses and suits. All trains run dally. Central time. situation really is. women to work it are there. The thing may have their memories also—less ley, lot on southwest corner of East Point City Savings Bank shall present their claims Terms upon application. Atlanta Sewing Cltv Ticket Office, No 1 Peachtree St. A multitude of Belgians have taken which looked impossible has been poignant, it may be, but more gracious, avenue, and Hamilton street, 49x175 feet. De- to R. F. Bryan, Receiver of said Bank, or School,_ new Chamber of Commerce Bldg., not less honorable, and. turn the for- cember 17. hia attorneys, Napier, Wright & Wood, at'"Nort" h Pryor at. and Auburn refuge in Holland, and iliave been re- shown to be possible. 1204 Atlanta National Bank Building, At- WE WANT YOUR contribution to the Chrlst- Union Passenger Station. tunes of Tva,r how they may, devoid of lanta, Georgia, properly .verified, by presen- 'Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only, ceived with a noble hospitality. An- Hurry tlic Fleet of Mercy. all bitterness, Ix>on Deeds. mas and relief funds of the Salvation other multitude have' succeeded in $3,500—Louisa C Harralson to Dickinson tation of thei--.-.r- pass-book,—.- i--,--, o-r otherwise„•«-..-,.—, ^o—n Army. We are unexcelled for efficiency, Georgia Railroad. If you glance through the reports A rare fragrance sweetens the Trust company, trustee, No. 52 "W. North av- or before the Gth day of January, 1816. for i construetlveness and economy, and our pres- No. Arrive From— No. Depart To—•- reaching- Great Britain, and £}reat Brit- which tho commission receives from its memory of deeds of mercy. Such a enue, 50x190 feet December 19. adjudgment and allowance, and in default ent need is great. Mak6 your check payable 3 Charles'n 6 00 am 2 Augusta and ain Is doing her Bust for them. But representatives in Belgium, you come on memory every one who aids In saving $1,SOO—Mattle K. 'White to same. No. 140 of auch presentation, shall be debarred from J to the Salvation Army and mall today to 3 Wllm'n- « 00 am East 7:30 am the bulk of the nation is still on its striking facts simply stated. In Brus- Belgium is helping to build up for his "West Peachtree street, 30x83 feet. Decem- participation in the distribution of said as- Brigadier Crawford, 302 Peck bldg., Atlanta. 13 Buckh'd. 7 35 am 6 Augu'a, 12::Spm own soil—not merely or mainlv for sels, rich and poor stand in a line country. He is helping, too—and at a ber 19. sets, i Ga. ••IB Buckh'd. 9 30 am 8 Augu'a. 3-20 pm lack of choice, but by command of their waiting for me&Js at a half-penny a season when such help is sorely need- $1,200.—Francis L. Steedman to same. No. It Is further ordered that notice of this 1 Augusta, 1 00 pm 14 Buckh'd. 6-10 pm kin,{* and his ministers. They cannjt head—to those -who can pay so much. A ed—to keep alive the tradition of SI Virginia avenue, 75x190 i'eet. December order be given, each, creditor and. depositor LOOK! DO YOU WANT B Augusta, 4-3Opm •16 Buckh'd. 5:00 pm brotherly 4ove, of friendship and com- 19. 1914. of the said City Savings Bank whose names WHITE and gold china, picture mfta. etc., 7 New York 4 Charl'n. 8:45 pm leave their country derelict; they can- deputation from Terhaegen states that appear on the books of the Bank, by mail- and Aug. 8-15pm 4 wllmi'n. 8:4B pm not let their claim to it go by default. for three weeks they have had only radeship among the nations of the $6,500—R. M. Hackney to same. No. ing to each of them a notice of this order, for Christmas, very reasonable? II BO, earth. The mind of man can conceive Park street, 75x190 feet. December 18. call Ivy 4844-L>. They must stand by the ship, however potatoes to eat there. At Wetteren— $500—R. H. Crockett to S. M. Barton, lot addressed to their last known address. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. fierce the tempest. an industrial town of about 17,000 peo- no worthier occasion for the rich to on southwest side Jonesboro road, 50 feet It is further ordered that a copy of this MATERNITY SANITARIUM — Private, re. Effective Nov. 22— Leava. J Arrive. They are non-combatants, these peo- ple—above 11,000 are "without re- give abundantly from their abund- northwest of Meldon avenue, 50x200 feet. order be published In The Atlanta Consti- fined, home-like; limited number of pa- ple—women, childien, and men not eli- sources." ance, for the humble to spare some- December 17. tution and Tho A i! ant a Journal, Gazettes of tients cared for. Homes provided for in- thing, if not out of their purses, then this State, twice a month Cor three months, fants. Infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. crible for militaiy service. It is the At Hamrne, flour is hardly to b« ob- $800—D. H. Demetry to Mrs. John W. Mitchell. 26 Windsor street. Cincinnati and Louisville. .7iU2 am 9:50 pm < Ivll population of Belgium which suf- tained, moat and corn will not last out from their larder, their granary, or Harrison, lot on southeast corner Old Sand- before the date named herein on or befor* KnoxvlHe via Blue Ridge. .7?22\am 5:00 pro fers famine and is threatened with ab- their storeroom. For it is just food town anil Fairburn roads, 750x253 feet. De- which said claims must be filed. GIBKAI/TAR TABLETS, manufactured for Knoxville via Cartersville. .7:12 am 9:50 pm the month, petrol and coal are unob- This 5th day of October, 1914. and used by women; sold by women. If KnOxvllle via. Cartersville. .4:45 pm *bolute starvation. And their number tainable—with winter coming on; the that is wanted—that men and women cember 19. J. T. FENDI*BTON, v 12:10 pm ;imounts to some seven million souls. may not die, arid may have where- $628—Mrs Ida B. Dobbins to H. D. D. Interested phone Decatur 220. P. O. Box 3, Blue Kldge accommodation.3:40 pm 10:30 am soldier's families cannot get their al- withal to give to their little children Sams, lot on southwest side Lakewood av- Judge Superior Court of Atlanta Circuit. Route 3. .Seven millions: To victuaf them for lowance paid, work cannot be resumed 6. H. SIBLE3Y, a. day needs the cargo of a good big when they cry for hunger. But the enue, 319 feet northwest of McDonough NAPIER.. WRIGHT & WOOD, Seaboard Air Line RaUm»: at the factories. men and women are a multitude—and road, 52x16*! feet. December 19. A. Arnone, Ladies' Tailor Effectiv1 e April 12. 1914. ship. But they have to he victualled At St. Nicholas 20,000 .people are $100-—R C. Hudson to Mrs Georgia Tum- Attorneys for Receiver, 1204 Atlanta Na- ' ----- BLDG. Economy No. Arrive From — No. Depart T for months. For, as matters stand who shall number the children? It is tional Bank Bull dine- . - 700-12 GRAND OPERA 1 "without bread and without work." not safe for anyone to reckon that his lln, lot on southeast corner "Whatley street and elegance. Phone Ivy 397B-J. UN. Y 6.20am ll Blrm'm.. 6 30 am with her, Belgium can grow nothing , At Charlerol men maddened by hunger and Charleston avenue; 40x125 feet. De- 11 Norfolk.. 6:20 am 11 Memphis. 6:30 am make nothing, sell nothing:, buy noth- contribution can be spared. cember 18 NOTICE IS GIVEN that a hearing will be MADE of combinfes, ?1. 11 Washl'n. fi:20am 30 Monroe.. 7 :00 am attacked ,i German military trai1 n laden But there is no need to strike a SWITCHE. S Work called for. Out-of- ing. Consequently she can eat noth- with provisions. At Namur , Dinaiit ?667—Rhodes Brooks to Germanla Savings had. by the Railroad Commission of Geor- 11 Portsm'h. 6:20 am BN. Y 12 :10 pm note, of doubt. I do not ibelieve that bank, Nos. 66 and 68 Drummond street, 67x gia at its office In the state c a pi to I on Wed- tbwn orders solicited. Miss B.. 364 "Wood- 17 Abbe,S.C. 8:50 am 6 Washl'n. 12 ing^ and must die—unless somebody and Malines the poor have no shelter. nesday, January 13, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., ward avenue. ^ •10 pm comes to the rescue. True, she is do- there is room for doubt. America 100 feet. December 17. 6 Memphis 11:69 am 6 Norfolk. 10 pm At Malines about 12,000 mouths have does not love failure. "With the help $2,000—Joseph Buchman to Eminent or at such other' time to which such hear- and 6 Blrml'n. 11:59 am 6 Ports'h. :10 pm ing- what she can for herself. Belgian to be fed every day, and "the children of her generous allies, out of her own Household of Columbian Woodmen, No. 374 ing may be adjourned, of the application of KB.MASON, f ialrer. 22Birm'm,. 1:40 pm 23 Blrm'm., 55 pm relief committees and Belgian men of come to the German soldiers and tear great resources, with her splendid Capitol avenue, 26x140 feet. December 11. Georgia Railway and Power Company for With Barnes Sheet Metal Works. 51 "South 5 N. Y 4:50pm B Blrm'm.. .00 pm means have guaranteed three million the bread from their hands—the sol- power of organization controlling and $1.700—Mrs. L. R. Black to Atlanta Savings authority and permission to make the fol- Forsyth street. Phone Main 2967. 6 Washl'n. 4.50 pm 5 Memphis. 00 pra dollars toward the work of the com- diers divide the bread with them." lowing changes in the schedules of its street 5 Norfolk.. 4;BO pm directing the impulse of her charity, bank, lot on north side Ninth street, 138 feet and suburban electric railway service, name- FREE—Our 1914 Magazine catalogue. Just 18 Abbe,S.C, •00 pm mission for relief; practically every (Hats off to the German soldiers America will see that no failure at- east of Myrtle street, 30x85 feet. November SPorta'h.. 4:50pm 12 N. Y .55 pm ly: Route No. 1, Marietta and Decatur out. Phone or write for It. Charles D. 12 Blrm'm.. 8:35 pm 12 Norfolk.. cCliqient^person ill Belgium has volun- who do this') The burgomaster of tends on the enterprise which has had 24, 1914. Streets Route. Change the all-day serv- Barker. Circulation. 19-21 Peters. M. 4623-J .55 pm teered for relief work. Admirable as Liege lends thanks on behalf of 600,- so magnificent an inception under the $1,500—Mrs. Lula M. Nicholls to Execu- 29 Monroe.. 8:00pm 12 Porsm'h. :55 pm tive Committee of Home Missions of Pres- ice from ten minutes' Intervals to fifteen SMOKE EE-M TOBACCO for CatarrhT City ticket' Office, 88 Fenchtree St. thes>e efforts are, they are totally inad- 000 people for the temporary relief of auspices of the commission for relief minutes' intervals; Route No. 13, Irwin-Jtfc- Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds. lOc bags. equate to meet the case; they do not ^ desperate situation." byterian Church of the United States, lot on in Belgium. south side of Ponce de Leon avenue, 150 feet Danlel1 Streets Route. Change the service Your druggist or EE-M CO., Atlanta, Ga. detract from Belgium's claim on the Brussels itself is "the saddest place The signal is made—"Save our during morning and afternoon rush hours Western and Atlantic Railroad. vo-u can imagine." "Shops closed, ev- west of Barnett street, 50x200 feet. De- MISS WHEELAN, ladles' tailoring, robes, No. Arrive From— No. Depart To— world's generosity; nay, they strength- Souls!" The Fleet of Mercy sails to cember 18. from fifteen minutes' intervals to twenty fine dressmaking. 345% Peach-tree. I. 8680. 3 Nashville. 7:10 am 94 Chicago.. 8:15 am en it. eryone out of work, nothing but beg- the rescue. $2,000-—Mrs. "Viola J. Johnson to Penn Mu- minutes' Intervals; Route No. 17, Main De- gars and distress on all sides." There catur Line: Discontinue the operation of 73 Rome... 10:30 am 2 Nashville. 8:S5 am A. Country That Can't Help Itself. ANTHONY HOPB. tual Life Insurance company, No. 106 For- 93 Memphis 11:55 am 92 Memphis. 4:65 pm ib no need to multiply these sad ex- (Copyrig-ht by The Commission for rest avenue, 67x157 feet. December 18. the so-called "Hayes Station tripper" cars; 1 Nashville. 6:36pm 72 Rome.... 5.-15pm Who is to helip, then? Neighborly amples. Thev tell ot a whole country Relief in Belgium, 71 Broadway, $3,500—Suburban Investment company to Route No. 18, South Decatur Line: Discon- 95 Chicago.. 8:20 pm 4 Nashville. S -50 pm prostrate, helpless, lacking the barest tinue the operation of the through Decatur Holland is doing all and more than N«w Tork.) Mrs. L. R. Scarratt. lot on south side Ran- car after 7:15 o'clock at night and in lieu PROFESSIONS AND TBADKS. No. 95, Dixie Flyer, arrives Terminal Station. , could be as'ked of her; herself a small necessaries of life. kin street, 130 feet west of "Whale road, lOOx thereof operate a transfer car between Bast YES—If you have two hands, Prof. G. O. country, she can do no more. Ger- The Many VoyaereH Tbat Slust Be Made. 303 feet; lot on southwest corner Oak and Lake Junction and Decatur. Brannlng will teach you the barber trade many, Austria-Hungary, France and Rankin street, 312x230 feet; lot on southwest for $30, and give wages -while learning; TAXICABS Great Britain are all belligerent pow"- They are enough to fire the imagina- LEH1CH VALLEY ROAD corner Rankin and Brewster streets, 100x100 paying position in our chain of shops. At- tion and touch the heart—enough to feet; lot on southwest corner Brewster and tN accordance with section 3625 of the civil lanta, Barber College. 10 K. Mitchell St. ers; that fact sternly limits both their make us understand at once the imper- WINS ANTI-TRUST CASE Rankin streets, 450x100 feet, land lot 120, code of Georgia, I hereby give notice of means and their oportunities. For ex- ative need and the extreme magnitude 14th district. December 19. my intention to transfer ^ to my name SALESMEN AND SOIJCITOBS. ample. Great Britain, thong® she wel- twen ty-fIve shares of the capital, stock of TAXICABS of the work which the commission for New Tork, December 21.—The gov- WESTVIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION FINANCIAL assistance offered worthy por- comes refugees, and ,though, she is in relief has undertaken and so well in- liens. of Atlanta, Ga., standing: in the name of trait agents. Portraits and frames fur- a position to give assistance in money, itiated. !And it is no case of a passing ernment's Sherman law monopoly suit $31—Gate Cits' Electric company v. J. J. VIOLA AUGtTSTA GARRETT on, the books nished that will establish yon a reputa- Belle Isle finds herself obliged, for military rea- need—of a brief emergency. The Fleet against the Lehigh Valley Railroad llbert. No. 261 Beckwith street. December of the said association and represented by tion. Ga. Art Supply Co.. 113ft Whitehall sons, to prohibit the export of food- oC Mercy is on the seas, but it must company and a number of other de- 17, 1914 certificate number 317. This transfer Is to street, Atlanta, Ga. stuffs to Belgium. Who fs to help, make many voyages. For seven or $37—Carolina Portland Coment company v. be made In accordance with the last will WANTED—Tw o men to travel and appoint IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598 then, and who can help in a measure fendants engaged in the mining and W. O McDonald, lot south side Lees avenue, and testament of AUGUSTA GARRETT 0 eight months at least the stream of agents. Salary $20 weekly and expenses; really adequate That quefation was suptplies must be kept up. It may be transportation of anthracite coal was 89 feet east of Center street, 86x130 feet. BURCKEL, deceased (cold certificate hav- will pay more later. Drawer E, Bridge iisked some -weeks before I stairted to dismissed by Judge Charles M. Hough December 18. ing been Issued to her before her marriage Station, Niagara Falls. N. Y. for longer, no man can tell. And the Jn the United States district court $67—Same v. Glenn Favor, lot east side and rrever transferred out oC her maiden UNION TAXI COMPANY. write these lines—asked and\ answered. I stream must flow in a great volume. McDaniel street, 52 feet south of Crumley name), which said will was duly probated SALESMEN—Travel and appoint agents, The answer came with all the charac- I The commission has to think in mil- here today. street, 62x154 feet. December 18. by me as executor in the county court of salary $80 a nonth and expenses.'Home IVY 7864; ATLANTA 7864. ti-ristictvlly nationa.1 clearness, promp- lions—in the terms of millions of tons Judge Hough, in dismissing the suit, $94—Same v. "W. T Ashford, lot east side Hamilton county, Tennessee, on July 5, Supply Mfg. Co., Station A. Niagara Falls, titutle,-.111*1 confidence—"Why, America, of foodstuffs, in terms of millions of said: Chestnut street, 40 feet north of Parsons 1910, This 5th day of December, 1914. New York. ' 16 LUCKIE ST. * of cournel" ^ dollars of money. Five million dol- "No monopoly of interstate com- street, 40x100 feet. December 18. WILLIAM BURCKEL. Executor* WANTED—Six experienced solicitors. Salary .Mr. Whitloi'k. American minister in lars a month—in cash or in kind—is the merce, nor any attempt to monopolize, $44—Same v. Estate I, C. Lucy, lot north paid Apply own handwriting, G-51, Con- TAXICABS Brussels, set the ball rolling, he en- figure at which the need is approxi- is shown. The proof of the pudding side "West Fair street, 80 feet west of north- NOTICE IS GIVEN that a hearing will be stitution. EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANT. listed the keen Interest and powerful mately assessed. No one who thinks is in the eating thereof and it is im- west corner Mitchell street, 20x90 feet. De- had by the Railroad Commission of Geor- SOLICITORS WANTED—Taarab Coffee ATL. 3660. 8 LUCKIE. I. 322.. over the matter will consider the esti- possible to find any of the normal re- cember 18. gia at its office !n the state oapltol on Wed- Co., 126 Capitol ave. nid of l)r Page, ambassador in L,on- , sults of monopoly without also find- $18—Same v Mamie Elliott, lot north side nesday, January 13, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m , don. a committee of ptrominent Amer-j mate immoderate. The nations of Eu- Ing violations of the commodities 'ater street, 60 feet east of Chestnut street, or at such other time to which such hear- MISCELLANEOUS. ican citizens in London was formed.] rope o.re spending, we are told, on war clause, and none is discovered. As to 52x125 feet. December 18. ing: may be adjourned, of the application of NAVY OFFERS YOU practical training. HOTELS The Btrttish and Belgian governments fifty million dollars—not every month the restraint of interstate trade In Georgia Railway and Power Company for Fits you to earn good living. Pay starts promised their aid; the German gov- but every day! If anybody wants to coals transported over the Lehigh Bonds for Title. authority or permission to rearrange the day you enlist, increases as you advance. HOTEL RAND ernment gave its sanction—so neces- gasp—instead of helping—let him gasp road, there can be no restraint with- $1,600—Mai-Ion Harllee to Mrs. Ida B. Dob- street railway service on Route No. 16, Pied- Food, lodging, medical treatment, first NEW management, 42H Decatur St. 200 ft. sary and essential to the work; Italy at that! \ out control, and since the railroad bins, lot northeast corner Proctor and Oli- mont Avenue-Central Avenue Line, by ope- clothing outfit free. Healthy life with op- from Klmball House, near Union Station. and Spain declared their eagerness to But helping—not grasping—is the does not control the coal it carries, it ver streets, 29x75 feet. June 9 rating the regular cars at twelve minutes' portunities for travel and improvement. helj) to the extent of their ability, the .role which the commission has chosen has no means of restraint." Transferred to H. D. D. Sams. December Intervals Instead" of ten minutes1 ' intervals, American citizens only accepted. Apply for itself, and there is little fear that! 19, 1914. and by operating the morning and after- Navy Recruiting Station, 512 Postofflce co-operation of the native Belgian ru- i noon rush hour "tripper" cars at twelve lief commission was obtained and or- |tlie countries which it represents will $3,200—Y. T. Allen to Maggie L. Cooley, building, Atlanta, Ga. choose any other. Foremost among j lot east side Lakewood avenue, 271 feet minutes' Intervals instead of ten minutes* sramzed Thus—not moie than four I north of Woolley avenue, 60x117 feet. No- Intervalst but extending the operation of MEN INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS. Learn weeks ago front the day on -which II them, bv force ot circumstances, stands LEWIS WOULD AMEND vember 7, 1913. such "tripper" cars to cover also the terri- the barber trade, for •which there Is always write—tlie commission for relief in 1 Ameiica. She hat, generous helpers. tory from Tenth street to the northern ter- a demand. Many jobs watting at wages SITUATION WANTED—Male Belgium oamo into existence and—' The belligerent countries cannot send IMMIGRATION MEASURE Mortgracres. minus of the Piedmont Avenue Line. higher than you would expect. Taught In supplier, but their citizens can help few weeks by our system. Earn while learn- quite simultaneously—set to work. It i $1,000—Marbut-Thornton Lumber company GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Milton C. ing. Call or write. MOLER BARBER AN ANSWER TO TOUB AD might well have been appalled at the |with money ItaH and Spain are help- | to Lowry National bank of Atlanta, lot west Elliott v. Marie W. EUlott, now Marie Washington, December 21.—Post- side Howell Mill road. 212 feet 'north of COLLEGE, 38 Luckle St. task before it—even paralyzed, unable | insr. and Australia are helping, ponement of action on the immigration Wynne. By order of court you are notified or several of them may be sent in as to seo how even to begin, 'how to sef | notwithstanding that they have other RIdgeway avenue, 62x243 feet. December 17. that on the 20th day of October, 1914, Mil- WANTED—Men wo will teach you tho late as a week after your ad las: ap- very pressing claims on their resources. bill pending in the senate until after $425—Lyda Jefferson to Georgia Savings ton C. Elliott filed suit against you for barber trade and give you position in our peared in The Constitution. £^ich re- But the United States of America stand ' the Christmas holidays- was made vir- Bank and Truht company, lot north aide removal of disabilities to the January, 1915, Phops In few weeks; tools free; all for $30. sponses are the result of several in the foretront of this particular bat- | tually certain today when Senator South ax-enue, 423 feet east of Martin street, term of said court. You are hereby re- Terms, $15 down, $15 in ten days. Make forms of special service "which The tie. Ameiica is great and rich—and | James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, after 25x100 feet. November 23. quired to be at the January term of said money while learning. Write us today. Constitution Is rendering in behalf of she is not at war. Such a position con- i a conference with President Wilson, court, to be held on the first Monday In j Jacksonville Barber College, 822 W. Bay all Situation Wanted advertisers. So gave notice that he would offer an Deed to Secure Debt. January, to answer the plaintiff's complaint, i street, Jacksonville, Fla. if you -want a wider ranee of choice CERTIFIED amendment to strike from the measure $1,646—Atlanta Agency company to Ger- Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, Judge of COLORED MEN wanted to prepare as before accepting a position, hold your the proposed literacy test for aliens. manla Savings bank, 6 acres in northwest said court, this October 20, 1914. sleeping car and train porters, Atlanta box number card and call at or phone As soon as Senator Lewis had made1 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. roads. Positions pay well; steady work. to The Constitution frequently for at Uniforms and passes arranged for. Rail- least a week. Father of German Army his announcement, champions of the way Institute. Dept. 17. Indianapolis. Ind. PROPERTY bill sought to have further discussion Gen. Beatfy Dead. LOST AND FOUND on the bill delayed untirafter the holi- HIGH-CLASS office, mechanical and hotel days. Parliamentary tangles were en- Columbus, Ohio, December 21.—Brig- help furnished on short notice to Reliable SPECIAL rates for situations wanted countered, however, and, on motion of adier General John Beatty, U. S. A., re- business firms and hotels. Acme Business ads: 3 lines one time, 10 cents; 2 STATEMENTS Senator Smith, of South Carolina, the tired, died here today. He was 89 years Agency, 1018 Century building. Phone M*Un times, 15 cents. To get the&« rates, old. General Beatty served three years LOST articles sometimes are never 3702, Atlanta 469. ads must be paid In advance and A^ prominent westein credit measure was temporarily laid aside to found; often they are stolen -with be taken up again tomorrow. in the unjon army. He was a member delivered at The Constitution Office. man sa>t>' "Porhnps most of us of congress from 1868 to 1873 from the no chance of recovery, but when LOOKING FOR POSITION? have exalted ideas ol" our own The fate of the bill, it was declased picked up- by honest persons thev by several democratic senators . to- eighth Ohio district. He was author will get back to the owner if adver- LET US FIND YOU ONE. Commercial ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper would like property, and an applicant for night, is in doubt as a result of Presi- of several books. tised in this column. Employment Agency. 51Q Forsyth Bldg. 6everal sets of books t<* keep for those credit might, in sood faith, make dent Wilson's opposition to the literacy "WANTED — Three news agents for F. A. L. who do not require "whole of bookkeeper's* statements which must be dis- trains; must have blue uniforms and cash time. Reasonable. Address G-46, Constitu- test. In the opinion of its sponsors, tion. counted 50 per cent." striking out of this provision would security. Apply at once to the Interstate mean defeat of the bill (because no GENERAL VON STEIN LOST—Between Palmer's drug store, on Company, 2G Central avenue. _ _ YOUNG man desires work in dry goods or If banks and the larger busi- substitute method of restricting: has Peachtree and 19 West Linden street, WANTED—Foreman In a new laundry ready grocery store where hard work is appre- handbag containing $10 bill and rosary ciated. S. M. M.. 343 Fraser at., city. ness houses were to insist upon been agreed on. beads. Finder will be rewarded by return- to start, must have food experience and certified statements by public ac- Ing same to Mrn. R. A. Luiidgrin, It West know all about from boiler room to assort- EXPERIENCED stenograher wants poeltion countants, there is no doubt but Linden street. ing.Address Manager. P. O. Box 43, City at once Call Granade, Main 2618-J, or Main 1B1C that tho annual loss from bad TENNESSEE BANKER LOST—A heavy Iron walking Btlclc; has WANTED—Man with horse and riff to carry debts of some one >hundred odd name H. H. Tucker engraved on It. Find- newspaper route. A hustler can make good STENOGRAPHER and assistant book- million dollai s would be substan- r please return to M. Zj. Thrower, 39 North money. Apply City Circulation Department keeper, experienced, 24, "wants position bv tially reduced. REFUSED NEW TRIAL ^orRyth street. Constitution. January 1. Reference. P. O. Box 3, Cits. LOST—One shoe between Auburn nve. and ATLANTA railway mall clerk examinations Tho services of a qualified cer- Nashville, Tenn., December 21.—In Five Points. Finder please return to Shoe comlne; J7B month. Pull, unnecessary. tified public- accountant cost far the United States court here today a Hospital, 9 Auburn ave. tl reward. For sample questions apply Immediately. SITUATION WANTED—Female less than the average loss of new trial in the case of "Will H. Brown, LOST—Small black purse, containing 914, Box F-260, care Constitution. money through poor credit. former assistant cashier of the First in Stewart's basement or sub-postoftice SPECIAL rates for situations wanted Rich's. Ivy 1415-J. Reward. ads: 3 llnps one time, 10 cents; 3 National bank, of G-allatin, Tenn., was ^ HELP WANTED—Female tiraefe, 15 cents. To get these rates. refused. Brown -was recently convict- FOUND—Bay horse. Owner can have same ads must b© paid In advance and ed of the charge of embezzling $40,000 by Identifying and paying expenses. 6 DOMESTIC. delivered at The Constitution Office. JOEi HUNTER 6 CO. of the bank's tunds. Judge E. T. San- Grant street. WANTED—Healthy white nurse for three- ford sentenced him to serve seven LOST—Silver card case; name on cards in- moriths-old bottle-baby In adjoining ci^y, Certified Public Accountants. years in the Atlanta federal prison. side; monogram "A. L. B." on back. Lib- expected to live with family, prepare bottle WANTBD—Work by flrst-claaa stenogra- Herbert Jaokson, charged with being eral reward. M. 4812-J. 13C "Washington st. and anything for comfort and health of pher In office or salesroom of Jewelry vor an accomplice, was also sentenced to LOST—Last week pair of rimless eyeglasses baby. Give character reference, age and floral concern. Phone Miss Johnson, De- Empire Bldg.., Atlanta aerve five years. Both sentences to in courthouse. Ballard cose, $1 reward. salary desired. If satisfactory, permanent catur 376. suspended until after the holidays. Phone Ivy G4&6-J. employment. Answer "Nurse," Box F-268, POSITION by nrst-class stenographer, (ex- LOST—Silver handled umbrella. Call Xvy care Constitution. perienced in railroad and law ivork, from 5094. Beward. verbatim Veportlng down. Address G-8, cara SALESWOMEN—SOLICITORS. Constitution. , WOMAN TELLS POLICE LOST—Gold breastpin; amethyst stone; en- WANTED—Ten refined young ladies can graving "Mabel." Reward Ivy 2073. find profitable employment. Apply 606 OF MURDER IN HOTEL Forsyth Bldg. ' GOING TO ATJiANTAt SPECIAL NOTICE MISGEMAjnSOUS. \ Cleveland, Ohio, December 21.—Wil- ^COLORED MAN and wife will go to Florida stop ** HOTEL CUMBERLAND DIVIDEND. with family as servants. No family; good liam J. Troy, 50, proprietor of several THE Board of Directors of the Southern Ice LOOKING FOR POSITION? references. Call 387 Glenn St., City. Jake Broad ami Marietta ^ hotels, was found stabbed to death to- Company has declared the regular semi- LET TJS FIND YOU ONE. Commercial Em- Shennault. \ Ratea TBc and ftl.no day in a room in the Troy hotel. annual dividend of 3 per cent on the Pre- ployment Agency, 510 Forsyth Bldg., A*r The police was apprised of his death ferred Stock of aaid Company, payable on by an unidentified woman who an- or after January 1, 1915. to shareholders WANTED—Toungr lady cabhler. Apply be- C AST-O FF nounced over the telephone: of record at the close ot business on Dee. 23, tween 10 and 11 it. m. to tho manager "Our old friend Troy ia dead—been 1914. Checks will be mailed, V. I. Wither- Union Depot Keatauranl. bring cash~for~sBoes COUNT VON HAESELJ5R. stabbed in his own hotel. Better come spoon. Treasurer. GIRLS, take course In Miss Sparkman'a Im- and olothine. The Vestiaro. 166 Decatur St. Field Marshal Count von Gottlieb over and look at him." ' proved Millinery School, 94% Whitehall. 'Examination of Troy's body at the Haeseler is called the "father of the V Free scholarship otter. Millinery work free. MOTORCYCI.SS — BICYCLES If It'S modern German army." Tie is 78 years morgue revealed that two of the sup- PROFESSIONAL CARDS GIRLS, learn millinery. Free scholarship old and is in active service atl the front posed knife cuts were bullet wounds. P. H. Breweter, Albert Howell, Jr., plan. We make and retrim bftts free. Ideal as a member of the general staff of the The police have abandoned the suicide Hugh M. Dorsey, A rthur Hoyman. School of Millinery, 100% Whitehall. German crown prince. He has served I theory. Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman. BARLEY-DAVIDSON with great distinction in the German Attorneys-at-Law. aj-my since he was a boy, fighting in WILL LIFT EMBARGO Offices: 202, 204, 20S, 206, 207, 208, 210 MOTOB CO. \ the war against Henmark in 1S64, Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga-"*»- SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRL3 against Austria in 1866 and in the war ON AUSTRALIAN HIDES Long Distance Telephone, 3023, 3024 and extra money tor Christmas Belling 222 Peachtree against Prance in 1870-T1. "When the ^ 2025, Atlanta. Ga. Leswerk Laundry Tablet* to your neigh- present war broke out Count von bors. Get permission fcom your pa- Southern Branch — Retail Dept. Haeseler went to the kaiser and said: "Washington, December 21.—Ameri- rents and call at 1327 Caadler', blOe.. be- Atlanta, Ga. THOS, H. PITTS CO. "Your majesty, I lost a Hb in France can importers of hides from Australia GENERAL VON STJBIN. PERSONAL tween Z and 4 o'clock for particulars. in the war of 1S70-71. I want to go and New Zealand may look for relief General von. Stein is quartermaster LANDSCAPE GARDENING—Most complete within the next month from the British and varied assortment of fruit and orna- back now and get it." He comes from general of the German army. Upon mental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreen" and WANTED—Teacher s an old Prussian noble family, all the embargo on those products. Through hia shoulders have fallen, since the roses to be found In the south. Lawn grasses male members of which had served "special licenses" under which guar- war began, the enormous task of and lawn fertilizers, general grading and service WANTED—To buy second-hand office and t Has Them their kings for years. He is \given antees -will be given not to re-export conducting: the commissary depart- outlining of lawns, etc., a specialty. Place most liberal terms. Free to school boards. household furniture. Cameron Furniture credit for founding the'German armv the material to countries at war with ment as -well as having general charge orders now for early delivery. 1233 Healey bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. Ivy 7098. _ Company. 86 S. Forsyth St. Maln__3229. on the lines laid down by the alder Great Britain, importers will get tbe of providing clothing, supplies and H. Q. TERRELL, All Classes. Jan. opening, especially grades. ABE J~OU deaf? Kee Personal column. Moltke. transportation. Bell phone 41«. But Point, Ga. Bell P. «»-J, Foster's Teacher*' Agency. ITJT »80-J. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COHFAHT. \ \ READ THE CONSTITUTION'S WANT ADS! - GIVE THEM A TEST! FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FURNITURE BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER MUSIC AND DANCING FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rooms FOR RENT—Apartments ._-^^~~~.->.-~~.~ DIRECTORY. TTTTT>C(rp Dancing School E. Hun- WEST KND. -LLU-IllOJ. ter st. Phone lain 969 We FUJIIVISHKD OK UJfU-URIVISHED. TYPEWRITERS RENTED X-MAS ., _ furnished rooms, kitchenette, outsiae FOUR MONTHS for $5 and upward. Factory X-MAS _ ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE. eruarantea you to dance, teaching every entrance, modern conveniences, absolutely • THE FAIRLEIGH rebuilt typewriters of ail makes from $2J X-MAS afternoon and evening by Professor and private; no children. West End. Phone FURNISHED ROOMS and furnished throa- to J75 each AMERICAN WRITING MA- X-MAS ATcLANTX~MTI^~^UARANTBE~iN8UR- Mrs. E S. Hurst. •West 446. room apartments. 133-E-7 Spring street. ANCB COMPANY, ground floor Equitable CHINE COMPANY, INC., 48 North Pryor X-MAS'' PROF. MAHLER'S Select Dancing School, street Main 2626. building. Main 6420. •> 409 Peachtree Ivy 7471. Resident mem- WANTED. SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL BUY Chairs, Rockers, Daven- ber International Teachers' Association. FOR RENT—Room* IF TOU want to rent aptB. or business prop- FOR SALE CHEAP. ^^ ALEX J SATER Dance Studio. Special prices erty, see B. M Grant & Co., Grant bids. WANTED—Real Estate 250 California cases, cost 75c, sale price. ports, Library Tables, Side- ""JOHN L. MOON to clubs and classes, cor. Peachtree and ASK THE CONSTITU- WHILE we advise holding your real estate 20c. boards,- Dining Tables, Beds, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Edgewood. Entrance 10 Edge-good Ivy 7846 for better prices, K you must sell at a 90 lower-case newu cases, full size, cost 50o; E29 Grant Building. Ivy 30S8. PRIVATE LESSONS In dancing given at TION WHERE TO WANTED—Apartments sacrifice, list your property with us for a _~_ your home or at 89 East Linden. Mrs. sale price. 16c Springs, Mattresses, Heaters or BRICK VVOKK—GRATES^ A FREE BUREAU of boarding and XTTBNISHED. quick sale. We are only handling bargains. ' Galley rack, holding ten galleys, up to three brick Chloemlly Gilbert Freeman. Jtyy eOBg-J. rooming house information. If you H. M. Ashe & Co . Healey building columns, $3 . Riuigs for gifts for the home PAT~BRlBSES does WANTED—Five-room furnished apartment, Ten wooden doubl e frames, coat $3.60rn ; ealo M.5114 work and fixes crates. OTTTT* A T> MANDOLIN, BANJO AND want to get a place to board or rent steam heated, all modern conveniences 250 Washington street GUilAK, BUKELELE LESSONS. rooms in any part of the city or sub- rent not more than $35. Call Ivy 8227-J. folks. We have them for you. PHONE IVY 1366. urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. ^TATE—IFor Sale Twelve' double iron frames holding 12 cases. 1 CABINET . LANE'S Dancing Studio, 317% Peachtree We will be glad to help you sot what cost $17 50, sale prlco, $10 Our price is about half what you want. NORTH SIDE. One proofpress. will take a three-column v st,, all the new dances. Phone Ivy 5786. NEW north side 7-room bungalow, never oc- galley. Hale prlco, ?10 others ask. v' J. L. PETTIGTBEW FOR BEST dance music, piano alone or full Third Floor Constitution Bulldlne cupied, has hardvtood floors, French doorn Two stones and one stand to hoi a tnem, GENERAL CONTRACTOB, CABINET orchestra, call Miss Howard. Decatur 151. MAIN 6000. ATLANTA 6001. in parlor and dining room, has glass knoba, SHOP FOR RENT—For short term, furnished or about 3 feet lone, sale price 510. FUR2VISHEJD—NORTH SIDE. pressed brick mantel, bookcase in plate glass, One wooden case rack, holds iO full-size CAMERON FUENITUBE 66 & SOUTH BROAD STREET. unfurnished lovely home, on Fourteenth mirror door In closet, walls tinted with Key-, case, cost 510. sale price, $4. IMMEDIATE attention given to repair MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS street, very reasonable. Call Ivy 832. stone washable tint, beautiful electric show- This material will be sold in lots to B^lt. worfe, home painting and (Interior) wall FOR RENT—Furnished brand-new 6-room ers, bath room has tile floor, medicine cab- Pay your own freight. COMPANY tinting, resetting grates and repairing FOR SALE—New piano taken for debt; bungalow; every convenience, close In, on inet, plate glass shelves and towel rods; Nu- Address chimneys. Brick masons, carpenters and never used and have no use for It. Will two car lines Phone Ivy 7967-J. tile roof guaranteed ten years, granite front, painters furnished by the day or hour. Cabi- sell far below regular price to get rid of It. IF snow flies and your room is unrented, it will be FOR RENT—Furnished house, modern con- tile porch and furnace heated, street cherted THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA}, GA. net shop work. Repairs of every kind by Genuine bargain. Address G. E». J., cars and every convenience This is an ideal 85 S. Forsyth St expert men. Cabinet work called for and much harder to rent it then veniences. . Ivy 169. Constitution. than now. Get your ad home and must be seen to be appreciated. delivered on shorliort notice. Atlanta phone Price, $5,750, easy terms, would accept va- BARGAINS 5C23-A. PIANO, Checkering parlor grand. Good as where the majority do—and UNFURNISHED. BARGAINS new, must be sold at once, at great sac- set it In Quick Call Main cant lot as cash payment. Call owner. Ivy __ FOR RENT. 2047. B 4.RGAII. S rifice Telephone Main 3839. &000. ask for Classified 9 rooms, 421 Piedmont .. u ...... $3000 BARGAINS W. M. COX~cleans~O?ie1Star~rugs l 9 rooms, 178 Ivy .. ..$25.00 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Two tirana-new BARGAINS furniture repairing. 146 Auburn, 9 rooms. 40 W Faachtree plane...... $2500 electric-wired, bricK front, double-floor- _ - MEDICAL 8 rooms, 384 Piedmont .. . .^ 13000 ed, 5-room bungalows, all modern conven- COAI* DR EDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton 7 rooms, 11 W. Pine $25.00 iences, porcelain enameled plumbing* tile Root Pills, a safe and reliable treatment These are some bargains and choice nouses, bath rooms, birch doors, etc, east front HIGH-GRADE HOUSEHOLD GOODS $4.75—COAX.— for irregularities. Trial box by mail BOc. THE PICKWICK all modern. Now is your chance lot 50x175 to alley, tile sidewalks, 2 car \VJ3~PAY hlgHesT~cash prices for household MAIN 668-J GATE CITY COAIj CO. Edmondson Drug Company, 11 North Broad TEN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. I SMITH. SWING &\ RANKIN. lines, oh oil-cherted streets. Must sell. JELLICO COAL goods pianos and offlce furniture, cash GRADES OF street. Atlanta, Ga. Well-furnished rooms, w tth connecting 130 PEACHTREE ST IVY 1S11. Sacrifice price f2.600 No taxes. Also ond advanced on consignment. Central Auction COAL. bath. Convenient shower baths on each, | 4-room bungalow, $2,100. 204 Equitable City Coal Co. MRS DR. B. W. SMITH, 238 West Peach- floor. 77 Falrlle at. Near Carnegie Library. 110 E. HARRIS—9 rooms, modern and In Company 12^ East Mitchell St. Main 2424^ Phone. Ivy 1013. bulldinc. Ivy 8638. Jellico lump, per ton .... $4-$o tree. Ivy 469. Diseases of women and chil. LARGE furnace-heated, nicely furnished flrstvclass condition; right in town, good KUKNITbRC—S M SNIDER. SOUTHERN 4ren. electric treatment in chronic diseases. boarding house proposition Get busy. Only SOCTH SIDE. Block, red ash, per ton . . . $5.00 WRECKAGE CO 114 SOUTH FORSYTH CJLEANING. front corner room. In nice residence sec- $42 50 Smith, Ewlng & Rankin, 130 Peach STRLLT HL^f> AND SELLS FOR CASH tion, meals within half block, only *12. Call tree. Ivy 1511. S61 FORMWALT, six rooms, lot 00x165, Try the Reliable AUCTION SALES. Ivy 6813-L. value $,£,500. For immediate sale $2,300; BURNWELL JELLICO - C 25 PUR CENT, by buying your furni- VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM IB CLELAND AVB —Imnan Park, 6-room rents for $J5 See ui^ about tills. H. M. ture from Ed_ Matthews & Co.,_ 23 East CLEANING, PRESSING WK3 , 465 South THE SOUTHERSOUTHERNN " AUCTION AND SAL- Ashe & Co, Healey building. Alabama street Pryor st All work guaranteed Give us IN W. PEACHTREE APT., STEAM new bungalow; all modern conveniences, COAL CO. ~ a trial Phones M 2329. Atlanta 104. VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, -will HEAT, ALL HOME COMFORTS. CLOSE 925 per month C. E. Beem, 1613 Candler I~BUY anything in furniture_ line. Call Mr. buy or sell your furniture, household goods IN. IVY 7076-J. .._ building Ivy 4446. WEST END. or piano Phone Bell. Main 2206. 427 Decatur St. TVilkit- Phone Main 9131. ^ CONTKACTOgS _ ELEGANT, newly-equipped rooms, steam . OUR weekly rent list gives full description FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER—NEW- FURNITURE and rugs at lowest prices. r : paintins wal1 tint> heat, hot and cold bath, most desirable, of anything for rent Call for one or let LY PAINTED «-room cottage GOOD AS Main 2961. " Atlanta 1996 Robison Furniture Co . 27 H. Hunter St. •1p. 1V1ivf . rl_.A.AT\JXf7N JMJIVM~N i . ' satisfaction ng BO A R D AN D ROOM S conveniently located In Atlanta, to high- us mall It to you. Forrest & George Adalr NEW, ISBW gas and electric fixtures for guaranteed. 164 Walton at. Main 1932. cfkss'BentTemen. 20 Carnegie way. Apt. A. j pEACHTriB-TST —8 elegant rooms, gas and electric lights, three bedrooms, re- fi(J ception hall, dining room, kitchen, bath- ~\T" /^r>f\f*iis L^nnn^ GENERAL ground floor, co™er_JWrUe_streetr ______| furnace and j servants', this Is near In Go to Hannemann's Bakery for MONEY TO LOAN E. X . * j n\ f\ i rV PJ _l_JL carpenter ~ "T' and some bargain for $35 Smith Ewing room, possession at once 74 CRADY PLACE, work 160 South Prior St Call MtUnJjSlil. ASK THE CONSTITU- 78 EAST NORTH AVENUE &. Rankin, 130 Peachtree fat Ivy 1511. cor o£x Oglethorpe, one block south of Gor- Your Christmas Cake ONE or two rooms, heat and all conven- don st Ivy 5678 409 Equitable Bide,'. LOANS $25.00 AND UP HOUSES, Apartments and Stores' for rent. FRUIT CAKE. POUND CAKE. LAYER m __ _~ TION WHERE TO LIVE iences. Ivy 6103. Phone us and let us mail you a rent list. WEST END BARGAIN—On nice street, a CAKE, EXTRA FINS, IF YOU MAKE On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. MADE NEW""— 'saUsf action BEAUTMTJLLYv steam-heated rooms, all modern 6-room bungalow tor $2,750, jiarty ATS George P. Moore. 10 Auburn avenuey leaving city and must sell at once. Will, WE ARE a now company, organized for guaranteed. Mall orders given prompt at- A FREE BUREAU of boarding and conveniences, gentlemen only. Board If de- the purpose of lo inlng money to work- tention rooming house Information. If you sired. Apply J2 Carnegie way. Apt. C. 6-ROOM, furnace-heated bungalow put in entire household furniture for $100 ing men and ladies keeping house, at ACME HATTERS, 20 EAST HUNTER ST eitra. W. T Newman & Co 616 Third want to get a place to board or rent Reasonable. Jackson street. Ivy 394. * Nat'i Bank Bids Ivy 3746. TH FORSYTH ST. Ine lowest pobsible rate of Interest. We rooms in any part of the city or sub- BOTH PHONCS positively make no charges for commissions, B Harris St CALL, write, phone, rent bulletin. IBdwldwln — „- urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. THE ADOLPH Bachelochelir rooms de P. Ansley Ivy 1600. Atlanta 363. INMAN PA3K. drafting papeis or any other so-called IF YbUR'T-fouSE needs any klnd"bf re- Wo ^ ill be glad to help you get what luxe, every modern convenience Ivy 3071. charge but only ask you to pay the rate pairing call O. K Repair Company, quick you wunt. permitted by the laws of the state Our STEAM-HEATED ROOM, private home, service Atlanta 54 Bell Main 4189 Tliird Floor Constitution Building. hot bath, electricity, meals near. Ivy FOR RENT—Office* LWESTMENT easy payment plan allows you to pay us MAIN 6000 ATLANTA 6001. I ADVERTISED a bargain last Sunday, and back to suit >our income We also protect ^jJEWJHLBjrjRErAlRING. 1294-J. it sold before noon Monda> Here is an- TO ANY you from publicity and extend every cour- 2 lecatur St 'Bell NORTH SIDE. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room. other one A bpleudld b-room home in In- iCKSONVILLK i'ltuii AND |>.I)SS,yCJ: tesy to make tho carrying of a loan satis- K. UL T>AVTSUJ\. V JLO phone8° *>. Main 2054-J. Every convenience, st^am. Uea.t close In. man Park, cost $4,750 Owner must sell CO 21 SOUTH HOGAN .ST . JACKSON- far tory to you in every way Repairer of fine watches and Jewelry. Between the Peachtrees fvy 20iO. Will rent for S35 Bargain price $3,600. Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock. VILLE, FLA. TWO nicely furnished, steam-heated rooms, $1,600 cash and assume a loan of $2 000 Phone 6068 • LUMBER. all conveniences, one room has twin beds. FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution build- Nearly 18 per cent net on your investment GUARANTEE LOAN CO. IF snow flies and your room Gentlemen only. 18-A West Baker. I. 2939. ing, all modern conveniences. Sea John See me Monday Bondurant, 610 Peters R. J. CRATfe & CO., Inc. is unrented, it will be Knight. Bldg. Main 1995 SAFES Room 318 Atlanta National Bank 349 DECATUR STREET. ONE nice, large, furnished~front room for BOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank safes, much harder to rent it then gentlemen, with or without meals. Walk- TWO HOWES at a sacrifice Botn in heart Bell Phone, Main 6043, Atlanta Phone 1734. than now. Get your ad of Inman Park, on line streets^ Must be vault doora Combinations changed. Building. Bell Phone Main 440. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL US. Ing distance Ivy S308 60 W. Baker st. where the majority do—and TO GENTLEMEN—Front room, pri family. sold before Jan 1 One Is a 2-story, 8-room Bankers' Sate & Vault Co Atlanta Phone 722. get it in quick Call Main hot bath, electricity, walking distance, house, furnace-heated, for $4,rEOD8. WE WILL LOAN YOU WHAT TOU NEED MANUFACTURERS and high-grade reno- and tourist hotel in Atlanta. Everything WE handle best farm and city. property. a vatlng. 174 Piedmont Ave I. 3847, A. 4847. bath, heat, $10, per week, $3. Clot.e in. Calla. Mfe Agejit._Atj. Nat'l_Icat« you want to buy or *«ll. practical service to borrowers, loaning 'd ALWAYfa on the minute. live where life Is a pleasure and satisfac- very close in. Ivy 3015. _ It will pay you Co ne» me. A. Qravci. H J Daniel. 4ig__Fourth_SatlQj«tl Bank bldg monej at legal rates and on a repayment O Phone 23 or Ivy 4372 tion guaranteed in faver> respect. When NICEL5T furnished front room, in private £CiHt* Hunter atreet. touring btop at the Imperial Hotel. Abso- MONEY LOANED ON WE HAVE a very nice assorfmont of sec- plan tha» is both pncticable and reasonable, home; all COP leniences. Ivy 7S31. SAVE 25 PER CENT —^W e build your home, ond-hand desks, fllinu cabinet i and ofnco guaranteeing jou fair treatment, quick __--T , lutely lire-proof. ONE furnished front room, all conven- COTTON lot owners' financed. 412 Aus ell bide furniture at 6 North Broad btreet. Doote &, service and a courtesy often lacking in PUT on yo"ur~Eaby s~c^rr'riage, repaired, re- ieuces 83 Forrest avei Ivy 555^-L transactions of this kind. painted and re-covered Robert Mitchell. WANTED—-A couple to board in handsome WHEN placed in our warehouse we will JOHN S SCOTT. 202 Peters btiildlng, \vlll Wavios Company _ 227-29 Bdgewood Ave. Ivy 3078. NICELY furnished roomr conveniences, men, charge only reasonable storage and loan sell your real estate bargains PHONES. 1013 new Ponce de Leon home Will give at 6 cents per pound on basis No 4 good CITIZENS' LO^N CO., large sleeping porch, bedroom and private no children. 57 50 per month. Ivy 3149-J. VOR QUICK sale, list your proper .r vrltb mv CITY COAL CO. JELLICO LUMP, .__^_ _ batjju all beautifully furnished. References ATTRACTIVE room in steam-heated apart- middling, at 7 per cent per year, charging |« 75 BEST RED ASH. ?r. OQ PHONE MAIN 3771. ATL. PHONE 677. only actual time money in ua«d. woodward Perter *. Swift. 120 M Pcachtrle etreet. PUBLIC TRANSFER. given and required. 67 6 Ponce de Leon ment for gentlemen, close in Ivy 8285. Investment Co_ Atlanta. packing and shipping avenue. Ivy 7877 HTinVTRBAV. FOR SALE—Latest style drop-leaf Standard 413-14 PETERS BLDGK Forsytb. Ivy 6658-J. NICELY f urnishe£ill earn- heated front sewing machines, all improvements Reasonable. 60 DEZS1KABL.U rooms anil ooard., bec.t residen- room, G£ Torreat avenue. _ brand-new. ollsHtly used, party leaving 7 Peachtree, Corner Viaduct Atlanta 5439. tial section, furnace heat, electricity and be COMFORTABLE steam-heated rooms, rea- FOR RENT—Stores $800 LOSS!! city also one J3tandard SO West 15^32 all home comforts, 17 Crescent avenue, sonable pricea C9 Luckiq Main 4055 THE PRETTIEST suburban lot ground At- RE>IOVAL~SA"LL' ill finished monuments tween Peachtree place and Tenth at. FOUR fine new stores and loftu at 134-136- lanta , faces car line and natlamal SPECIAL HOME FUNDS 5138 TWO rooms, furnace heat, all nousekeeplne 188 and 126 Whitehall street. Also »Vo in stock at halt price Come quick and get TO LEND on Atlanta homes or business LYLE PLUMBING CO. privileges 481 Spring st Ivy 7720 \vay 100 feet. C .15 £oet deep Sorvant'e flint selection t herokeo Marble & drari- PLUMBING and eas fitting, 168 S. Pryor. stores at 67 and 69 South Broaa street. house, earage, water sever and electricity. property, at lo\\ est rates Money advanced 53 WEST BAKER NICKLY fur roopxi. all conveniences; blocfc George W. Sclplo. Office 19 Edgewood ave- Uo Vlorks corner E lit Hunter and Terr_y_sts to builders Write or call All work guaranteed Telephone connec- Cost mo 91.800 cash \VIil take ?1,000 See tions Atlanta t>6. Main, 4673. EXCELLENT boarding house, steam heat postoffice 34 Cone. Ivy 6162. nue. Both phones 203. Owner, \5lQ Peters Building U \HGDCEMED pledges Diamonds and Ivy 70SO-J watches Provident Loan bociit>. No 14 LOFTIS PLUMBING COMPANY Repair B-ROOM new bungalow, barn, 2 (icres land S. W. CARSON LABuB furnished front room with every FCRNIbHEU—&UVTH SIDE. 1 Auburn avenue 413-14 Empire Building, work given prompt attention, work guar- convenience, private bath; for refineid, FOR RENT—Farms under high state of cultivation , raspber- STERLING SILVER card und oigalette anteed No. 2 Cone St. Both phones. couple or young men Beat table board ries, large strawberry patch, other fruits. cases Provident Loan boclety, 14 Auburn \ SMALL truck farm on MdDonough road Recently offered at $5,000, buy It Broad and Marietta Streets. HOOFING.. Hates reasonable. E96 Piedmont Ivy 1239 near East Lake, new house. Ivy 7848-J. $4,000, one-third cash, balance ' > venue ^—— T-l/~»ITRl P AUD SINGLE rooms. with fare, no city taxes. H M. A TTOR SALE—40 second-hand barber chairs IF snow tlies and your room SEVERAL Booa (arms for rent L. Gross- CONFIDENTIAL ^- M O N £ Y SLATE AND GRAVEL JL»V_HJ O L.H. board, excellent location, la unrented, it will ba man 9« WMtehall st, Atlanta, Ga. Healey building. cheap Atlanta Barber Collese. 10 East WALKER ROOFING CO , 273 Marietta St. Bteam beat, hot water 6<7 Peachtree. 1. f.634. much harder to rent It then •\HUholl_str_eet TO LEND ON DIAMONDS llttln 407o, Atlanta 637 iioung men or couple can secure than now Get your ad FARM lANDS. ,' FOR SVLE—A Cew mightly used michlnos it AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB^ board In strict!} private home on where the majority do—and BUY one of our little farms : quick moNlng prices The New Home^Sew- -^^™^~~j§3-£!JL~~ _„ ~_~. — north &lde, modern conveniences Phone Ivy get It In quick Call Main POR RENT—Desk Room ic" College Park the subu 1ns M ichlne Ca TO Tru*t Co ofOa_Bldtr ABLY ARRANGE OTHER fcTrcTCSrarige^and furnace repairing "5 ry 7311 ' &000, ask for Classified room and two defile apaoea telepuone and be Independent. W. J DIAMOND RINGS %-ct , $ 50 Provident our boot compound cleans chimneys, \VANTED—\o\ins man to occupy room service included. COS Walton bide. Park. Ga Ijotin Soclet»._Nc> 1*4 Auburn a\ enue_ LOANS 88 N^ BROAD ST * tove pipe, ranges and, furnaces without with another young man. Individual hed taking down pipe 141 Marietta St Atlanta hot and cold \vater in room Best table FOR SALD—New iteol nage u ater-bk less LOANS it 0 Mi 7 jnd S per cent on desirable phone f,7tt»-A Bell phone. Main 2967. lluui half Ivy J149-J real estate solicited Purchase money board Reasonable price. 66 Forreat avenue. REAL ESTATE—FOP Sale REAL ESTATE—For T>_,. Af, ,-t^h*- iiotpy bought Quirk service Ivy 7267 TO adults. S large sunny room; and us» CHKIfcTMAS -,,,,, CALL rOll RrX B MOONET of reception room, complete for houso- ProVldent Loan Society^ 14 Auburn ave SHOES HALF-SOLED, SEWED. EXCBLLBNT rooms and board, evening CLirr 01 HATCHGR INSURANCE AG'CY. dinners, also table boarders, stea»»,m„ „=«..heat,. , keeping, electric lights, water and tele- (,OLD~OUFF BUTTONS knives rlnei etc .21 JORANTJ3LDG BQTH_PHONE8 electric lights, private home 82 Eas" -t' TLla — - phone, 117 per month, gas and coal range, PruvldentLoan Society 1J Auburn aye. 50 CENTS j sink In kitchen Main B036-J. $1,000 LESS THAN COST. AT GWINNS'S SHOD SHOP, 6 Luckle St. den street Ivy 75Q.J-L Tl<,HI"> eorils of oak and poplar *'"«•'' LOCAL money for quick oppoalte Piedmont hotel. Both phonea In 7s PONCE DC LEON AVB. ac^TOS S fro__ m I STEAM-HEATESTEAM D rooms with janitor hardwood. ?230_per cord_ CalJ_Ivy_Bii3S_ service, also housekeeping apartment. $7,500—WEST PEACHTREE STREET HOiME, on corner lot, just nbrih o a hurry" Call 1 avicab Company for auto Georgian Terrace, nice rooms, table board- Aartment \V E McMILLC^ Man iser Pro\ ident Loan loans. W. B. Smith, 708 ers solicited, references exchanged Ivy 8341. Phone Main 1322 or call at Fourteenth street; eight rooms, with all Improvements; furnaee-neated. rent_ service _ _ __ Frederick. 352 Hi Society No H Auburn meiiua u >ur 1 Av W r VERY choice , house is brick veneered, and has a slate roof. Owner has placed thislin our Fourth National Bank Bldg. Shoe Rermry caiie d i or and d e^ Main hands at a sacrifice price for immediate sale This is unquestionably tha 11? IT~s~a loan on desirable Improved city llvered _I \_y__2 «0 Atlanta 149d boarders Ivy 7267 BG Forrest Ave ! South Piyor street. \ A U TO IVIO B11. ES^ property v, e have thp money. cheapest piece of property on West Peachtree street. If you want k nice Private nome, near 10th FOK BAJUE. home this is your opportunity. Reasonable cash payment, and the balance T. J. BETTIS & CO. . _ "sFeciaTniethod st Rooms and board THREE large upstairs —rooms and hall hot I /^iD O \ T TT ROAUbTER A-l condl- bteam cleaning and pressing guaranteed. e very mod. convenienco. Rates reasonable LHjJCJlwlB« u^D^o.*^, •", V T JQCO T $50 per month. i r UK. oAIvli- tlon. Cully equipped, good MORTGAGE LOANS, Ivy 3086-J and cold bath gas Bell phone, Ivy 4363-J. / ^ top, live ne« til os speedometer electric ly-v 7811 Atlanta 1983 1020 Candler Bids. Siilts to order 152 W Mitchell A P 739. 183 Highland _yery_reasona.ble_jprice. horn, Prest-O-Llte tank. Just the car tor PUACHTRhiD large, choice room for RC4.L ESTATE purchase money notes couple or gentlemen, also small room, TWOTartte front rooms, kitchen, bath hallV a doctor 01 salesman part cash and bal- bought %nd closed up without delay, elvo , and porch, north side, close in, reason-1 ance In terms f ui be aeen at 455 Peach- steam heat, first-class table Ivy 6668-J TURMAN & CALHOUN details o£ transactions Address E-756, care ' car^fully.^ltjl _M <1917, Ati. 4906. able IMIvy. B520-J _. troo Call_ t\y_3J31 , Constitution , ' .Best board in private north aide homeT LARGE room and kitchenette lor hOUBO EMPIRE BUILDING. OWNER leailnu cltj 1 new model 1915 ! TKBNKS, BAGS ANI) BCIT CASES BE- vapor heat every convenience, garage. keeping 73 Williams Atlanta 2117 Met£ roadster cheap, run onlj about 1 600 FOR SALARIED PEOPLE , TA1LOBBIJ AND ¥JKS*AlRifnrfc 7 Ea^t Eighth street. 4258-L Ivy. miles very thine tar iulesmau or doctor THREE connecting rooms for housekeep- Atlanta phone lalS or call tt S2J Austell 21 W PEACHTREE PLACE ing north side. Ivy 5140. Sc'ott\v. Co 'SJO Austell building. STREET. / T4BLE BOARD. ALSO ROOMS I 1499-J. room and ki-.chenette. steam beat building -^ . Atlanta, 16S4. ,-, o~VT T7 FI\E-P ^SfaEiMOER MAX- MORTT, Vt.E 1,0 \NS, PURCHASE MONET HOME, EXCLUSIVE res- andy phone. Call Ivy 8433-1* GEO. P. MOORE NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD S H LV Or\I-/I-. VVELL, Just liten o\er- ident section, excellent CfNFCKNlSHED—SOUTH SIDE. haulfld Will be Hold this week to first ZL KLINE ear first mortgage loan or first mort- ORDKR AT ONCE your shade trees, fruit Lovely heated room, excellent table I 7010. | This place is worth $2,000 trees, pecan trees, rose bushes, grape 317 E GEORGIA AVB , with owner, S con- Fine for holiday dclUeriet, forma to re- gi^.0 purchlse monej notes Dunson & _ _. _ „„„ROOM„ „„„and „„„.,board„ „hi, muooi-yattractivoe nornortmh s.usldoa necting rooms, with water, lights, use of sponsible parties Address G-JS. Constltu- G.t> Tiust Company o£ Georgia building _ i vij,eg, hedg_e anndd ornamen01 t shrubbery for | home,, reasonablreasonablee rateratess , excellenexce" t faro at- tlon or Ivy 1140 ! 35KEY TO LOAN either straight or onL i Novembe* *-—r deliver•»-"-—y" Concor" d•» NurseriesT«..~«-I.». H. ,._-...tractiv—e location Ivy 7848-J phone $11 Main 4673-L SIDE, close-in, S-room house. Rents for ?35 per month. Price $3,500 E Lee 38 ^ Broad street. , FOR bALD—7 passenger Studebaker auto monthly plan ou Atlanta and suburban NEAR in, The Wilton 220 Peachtree, ETJRNISHED OK UNFURNISHED. mobile spod as now atlf-ttat tor and property Foster £. Kobson 11 Edgewood I DOGS. 1 steam-healed boarding house, permanent P el(>ctrlc-utartcr V> 111 sacrifice Phone Ivy and transient modern%ont eni!nces?S£u| NEGRO RENTING PROPBRT^. well located Will exchange for North Side \\ \NTJCD—Trained pointer or setter dog for ' Hawson St ! storehouse pioperty, or dwelling, if well rented Price 53,600 Rents MONEi TO LOAN on Atlanta real estate I two days for hunting purpot.es TV 111 pay LARGE bteam heated room, private bath, Ulaln 111 s6 FIVE PAbSEMjCR HUDSON model 37. Del- W B Smltli_70g 4th NatJ^Bank Bldg _ I i i-asonable rent \\ rite C C. Clower P O by owner of lovely north side home. Ivy ONE room and-- -kitchenett e fur or unfur ? Per month. LO sjatem eUctric lights starter, cheap LOANS on Atlanta property J R. Nutting Box 704, Atlanta. fi.t once. 116 Forrest ave Phone Ivy 6749-L I .or caih 1S_A JW__BilUor l_vy ^'J39 01 I w Company l" _ l5yi££ Llfe_Bldg. Ivy_5_ EXCELLENT board and room block of poat- ONE-HUNDRfiD-FOOT CORNER OK NORTH BOULEVARD, with T^i » MET~Z ^.nd o\erla.nd l o.idater^ $125 MONIii. TO~LCVD on city property W. O. i ofrlce Ivy 5^01) J 12. Walton. a monthly einh splenalcl t.ondltlon Bosch magneto. «Jst<-n 1«.H> JIhlrd_Nit 1 Bank__Bldg. PLANTS AND SEEDS^ FOR R E NT-^-frpartments rental of $44. Price, $3,800 No loan. good tires barg^ln-i Ji \\ i-at Cain st LO\ £L»Y yteam heated room, connecting to lend on improved real estate. C, SNBED NURSERIES will mall you catalog oath JVIeals 20c 43 East Cain st. FUBNISl FOR faALE-— 2 past-engor roadster or will McGehce Ir 622 to 624 Empire Bldg. o£ first-class, truit treee, plants and vines, , ROOM apartment, on Juniper st , exchange for diamonds I\y 5793-J. -0 I'ONCJD DE~1JEON, "beautiful room, ad- shade treefa. Privet hedge, pecan trees, etc. joining bath \\lth meals Ivy 719-J. elegantly furnished. ?75 month, all modern conveniences, very exclusive lo- EDWIN L. HARLING Morrow Oa i LARGE, steam-heated room, with board; . RBAL CStPATC. 3 j .g_A3T ALABAMA ST.^HOj^jESBELL^MI^T.ATI.ANTA cation Don't apply unleHa interest-el. w A BEAUTIFI L lot 100-.400 opposite Brook- PBAS, plant now Also our Central private home. walking distance Ivy 8780 Phone Ivv 7593. | 40 ACR^" MariettaTcar line'' w ehav' e ^ Uaien Club for $2 500 gasoline car in W AN I ED—MONEY Park lawn grass seeds Mark W. John- | that we will exchange for a bungalow or cottage in Atlanta If you ha\e anvthlng \\ £* can in\ est >oui monei for you on first son beed Co , Jo houth_Piyor street. , TWO excellent stea,m heated rooms for cou- FOR RBNT—Three-room apartment in, ni.e condition Address. B-lt.7. care Constl- j plo 35 \V North ayQilue _Ivy G774-L clasby nortli side home, completel> fur- that you would like to exchange^ for this piece of property take it up \\ith us it once \ tution T jnoit=age hl=hclas,s improved property The acreage is in a. high state ot cultivation, and la cheap £or S200 per acre not count- It will net >ou 7 and 8 per eent COTTON 6»EED HliiLS. TWO furnlsned rooms \\ ith board steam" nifahed $^7 BO month All convenience;,. ing^thg^improvements.______W o are i in a position to giyo you a big bargain St PPLIES—ACCESSOBIE8. 1 FOR delivered prices write James L. Hun- ji heat cor 10th_and Crescent^ave M. 9080. Ivy 44M TLRMAN i, CALHOUN. ter S. Co . Atlants, Ga I O.NC nicely furnished front room for couple^ 4-ROOM APARTMENT, completely fur- I WEST END BUNGALOW— On one of the very best streets in w'cst'End We have a new" Second Floor Empire. convenient to bath Oood table Ivy ^579 nished, yard garden, poultry house. very i 6-room bungalow, beautiful elevated lot, that wo will sell for $4,250 — $600 cash, the AUTOMOBILE OWNERS reasonable, 5-minute car service. 427 Bucllo balance $25 per month. This bungalow has oak floors, furnace heat, beam ceiling, beau- WHY PAY HIGH PKICES FOK J-IOJRSES^ AUoE WARM steam-heated front room tiful electric fixtures, and was built to sell for $6,600. At the price and terms we give WANTED $1,000.00 and board North aide Ivy 8617^ avenue. Ivy 3568-J. you the owner loaes money. TIRES AND TUBES "WILL GIVE i> per cent interest and bonus ROOM and board in Ponce de Leon home. UNFURNISHED MEW SRKSH STOaK OF BEST KNOWN $50 Secure >ou live for one Gilt-edge prop- erty «.nd be~t moral ri^k Guarantee perfect "CAVALRY SADDLE Ivy 5920-J. STAND\RD MAKES ! titles, 'W rite H C. B , 18 £i Hunter it., HORSES TO HIRE. SOUTH smn, COMPAKK OUR PRICES _ Governor s Horse Guard, Ivy 716 THE CAKROLLTON LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS. \\~l.,~e 0^~£k\D your money on improved 20-28 CARNEGIE WAY. 2, 3. 4 and 5 Jo'"" ... 570! . Re<1T5r " BKAUTIFLL bay mare About 950 weight rooms each, close in, steam-heated, sleep- TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES. Fine for truck, chickens, etc Has a dandy 3 Atlanta property at 7 to 8 per cent. Fos- Fiae for saddle or buggy Plenty style Beat ing porches and all conveniences, extensive 6-room residence, hardly half mile off car line, on good cherted road, con- 30x3 ^tt .. . -- ^1^ -* ^" "^ ter i, Robson 11 Kdgewood avenue improvements are being made on these and 33X.5- "• •• SI0"' " "• of Qualitieb t,oi»t me 33Jt> Wilt sacrifice If snow flies and >our room vement to church, school, store and car. If you want a real home, with plenty 34^31-. ... 511 ol S- »2 for Quick i.a.Ie Phone H. C B . MaJn 17t»9. is unrented. It will be they will be Ideal In every respect. Ref- of room, and a big bargain, this Ij3 your chance $3,000 Terms See us aJbout this. 3ox4 ' .. $11 7" S3 00 Atlanuy_664*> B much harder to rent it then erences! required iS-ci Slu S3 S-! 13 ^_JPUJRC H AS EJVIp I^EY_N 9.TJEJL~l_ "ATTRACTIVE BUNQAEOW \M3 AN ILL Bl \ jour mules Phone M II1*! than now Get your ad FITZHUGH KNOX DRUID HILT-S SECTION, on splendid residence -street, with all improvements; \UTOMOBILE TIRB CO. HAV L, $S,ooq> tor purchase money Rass*i-Alc Mule and Horfae <-O ^ where the majority do—and (Candler Bldg ) has six rooms, hard-wood floors, exposed beams, and beautlfullj finished, ,34 Peachtree ^Atlanta ua Iv\ 4^sO get It In quick Call Main FOK SALE—Firat claaa open delivery 5000. ask for Classified. handsome fixtures, tile bath, sleeping: porch. The entire house has screens notes. i\o dela> Otis &"Holh- __ j,v ae;oj}_cheap J3 B _Rich Ivy 5947 and shades. Beautiful lot, side andirear alley; right at car. A sacrifice for ri ~~ AfTO" SPRINGS > Peteis buildinfr ^5HI2TLANI> pony and outfit for Chribtmas J'ijOOO No information over phone. See us at once. pHE fa-nioua "V ulcan faprlngs to flt all atand- chc on hand Cor first mortgage notes; buslneba 97 Capitol Square. Phoue Main 311. 801 FOURTH NATIONAL, BANK BUIIuDLNG MAIN 350 REPAINTED no dtlij Otis i^ Hollldiy, Peters Bldg A 100-POINT MAN 6 rooms, }07 50, Apt. No. 6, 6 rooms, $62.50. | ATLANTA corpora.tion manufacturing high- ROOM and board In first-class place, all Apply on premises. 21 East Eighth street. . Capitol avenue, home los and springs r> paired Hlgh-grada work grade article In enormout, demand wants a STOCKS AND BONDS high clabs executive head fpi office Must — reason ^^ ^ SMITH COMPANY I be in a position to invent $1 500 amply se- "I Q/-J Washington St — Desirable rooms, x- HOME SACRIFICES MINING STOCKS" J J J 53, fSO—'WIl.Li BUT TOU A RDAL $4,760 bungalow, Inman Park, on losj terms, about 122-1J:-, AoBLKN A\ ENUK 1 \\.1_L PA\ ci « tur Jerome \erde Copper, cured fauch a man can faecure life-timlife e * * cellent mealt> reasonable M. 4812-J. position ^ith splendid salary Position open A j AND UPTnTce~room~a.3d ftoard for young |500 cash, balance to suit Listen 1 It has flix nice, larga rooms, harduood Bra. _c Ind-pe icient a.nd Eagle jMinlngf tirtot of jeai Give references in first let- epti: ' "" ~ ...... floors, furnace, new and up-to-date, lovely verandas and dandy lot Don't for- IT FREEZE AND BLST? stoc*t Quote, bt.'it price and amount, P. O. ' men or couple 101 Capitol Main 4553. THE EUCLID get thlb Is a sacrifice, taKe a look at_lu _ DID Box . o i.«**1-0' Rock Ark. ter Address P O Box 67, Atlanta G° COR. EUCLID AVE. and Hurt street, handsome 3 and 4-room apts., steam- $5,000—WEST END, one of the handsomest bungalows ever built In this section lo\ely~ Have it welded by FRONT room "or^conne^lmi rooms with heated, wall beds, all conveniences, Special hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, cement basement, everything in It your inducements. heart could wish, dandy lot, on car line, about $500 cash, balance to suit sou, •PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS fobusmscacyocaprnc ar am KLDDELL BEOS. * Parp k Ivy ^ > It 1-3 a real t\ K - ib-i8 E Mitchell St , Atlanta, Ga. p.il shopping blocK of city. For information In FITZHUGH KNOX Expert Public Stenographer Apply to owner. S Robinson, Piedmont hotel ( CCandler Bide.) MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY COMPANY 7ST;j--, /"vr^rVv. BEST GRADES" OF i FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rporns^ GUARANTEED Telephone Ivy 7711. L ity V^Oal l^O. FURNACE COAL. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE IVY 127«. to be good a1* new. 1117 Healey Building. Phone Ivj 1013 _ _ ___ . ~~ " SOUTH SIDE, ! MONEY collected. Address Security Mercan- SUITE of rooms, consisting o£ one large NORTH BOULEVARD L F LUNDGREN. tile Agency 1001 Empire Life bldg. room, kitchenette :CIHANG room all conveniences. 366 Piedmont Ivy ery model n convenience, adults only For I EXCHANGE ^gIg_ , , _ ,., ^ JsPCCI VLI/INO OV HONEST WORK. 0554-L. personal engagement, call Main 9083 t _s<> EDUEWOOD IV i 1-tbS \\ elet.tr c llreiesa cooker for d. Victrola EDUCATIONAL FARM FOR CITY PROPERTY—Morgan County, 200 acres Here we offer a v\ ith itcirtia in lir-~t-claSb condition, or 3 OR 4 connecting rooms, nicely furnished, THE LAWKENCE—Two, three and four- ! well Improved farm, 3-horse crop open, 100 acres under 3-stran» wire, - steam heat, private bath, etc t\\o ffep- rocm apartments, some early vacancies; j \ 11 v\ r A R \ni \ roR co will atll 1\5 9sl> L r alfalfa, wheat and oats planted Improved with 5-ioom liouse and five tenant f rr-rr—=r—=r- J A arate entrance^, on Vv. l ttli st" Ivy 1507 ** all conveniences and in i\aP» el\ Bo'.l Iv> Tt34 7C Iw street TEACHER OF SPANISH. COMMERCIAL Pe^chtreo place Ivy 8080 CITY PROPERTY FOR FA^RM—Here we offer you a 6-room cottas«, with PHRENOLOGISTS TRANSLATIONS SOLICITED. (PURE porcn_ bath Qv\ ner. Ivy 1847-1.. 1 CAfaTILIAN) REFERENCES FURNISH- 4 UNFUR , connecting rooms and 1 far, NCWLiY furnished 6-room apartment, improvements, for farm, an} location Price, $3,250. iTTf ODOM room _ 66 W Feaclitree Ivy 6502-J. choice part of "West Peachtree, otoam WE ALSO HAVE vacant lots and other property In all sections of the city to II WE jour autc-nobile repaired tee right j LAND b eieatcbt phrcjiologist past, ED IVY t»604-J heat tile bath and extra nice finish Ap- exchange for farm lands Your letters of Inquiry will be answered prompt- "»«U "0 Iv> str"et j esent aud future rc\ealtu special read* FOR RKNT—-± unfur. rooms 146 Mills street plv G54 West Peachtrec. Phone Ivy 8521-J. ly, and your business will be appreciated ^ >OL courUind aJid_Auburn ave. All connected KLEWANT J-room apartment, -steam "Heat". I 2 OR 3 rooms with, bath electric lights, Janitor Ber\ic(* and all modern c.on»«mi- TRAVIS &. JOVF.S J?J*£!L5,^,^ wiiking; distance 315 r'eaclitpee street l \ riKST CLASS au*ornoaile ropai'-ing' 25 ences 321 Forrest a\e Apply premiaoa. Jaine1- ^*reot third ^oor Jv \ '332 s lo\e famil\ affairs, THOAIPSON FOUR con rooms, close in, nil conveniences, Phone Ivy 50S-J 1, B Sander^, on ngr HARPER REALTY COMPANY 1.00 '2 \\hitehall st. Altering ana cleaning. 309 McKenzie. Bldgr. reasonable. 38 Alexander it Ivy 228 FOR" RDNT by ot\ ner, tivo apartments ot ACTO"^P \~RTS bra--^ btd-' »iHer« ire metal five room«. ail modern convenieneejB close , 717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUiX- V jcond** re paired aid Tiad^ ncv. fcimmons FROP ALI P VbHA^ , C FLAIN sewing neaili done. We are making I FURNISHED housekeeping apt., private BELL PHONE IVY 4288. ATLANTA PHONE *7X I Plat in c \^ orkfc. l-» South. Prjor Main 1147. specialty on children's clothing, i. 61*1. hozn,e. clobe in. 151 Spring Ivy 6640-J. in. The Stafford. Ivy 4886. 32 CarbeeU Way. NFWSPAPFK! -1

T.HK CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, <*A,; TtJbfcU>A*, jjjidbiMB.fc]K 22, Page AD, GIVE THEM A TEST!

FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FURNITURE BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER MUSIC AND DANCING FOR RENT—-Housekeeping Rooms FOR RENT—Apartments FOR RENT—Typewriters DIRECTORY. Dancing School, 44^4 E. Hun- WEST END. OK. UNB-UUA' ter st. Phone Main 969. Wo TYPEWRITERS RENTED X-MAS TWO furnished rooms, kitchenette, outside FOUR MONTHS for $5 and upward. Factory X-MAS „ guarantee you to dance, teaching: every entrance, modern conveniences, absolutely THE FAIRLEIGH rebuilt typewriters of all makes from $2J X-MAS —-- afternoon and evenlne by Professor and private; no children. West End. Phone FURNISHED ROOMS and furnished three- to *75 each. AMERICAN WRITING MA- X-MAS ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE "INSUR- Mrs. E. S. Hurst. West 445. room apartments. 133-5-7 Spring street. ANCE COMPANY, ground floor Equitable CB;INE COMPANY. INC., 48 North Pryor X-MAS s PROF. MAHLER'S Select Dancing School, street Main 2526. building. Main 6420. 409 Peachtree Ivy 7471. Resident mem- WANTED. ^ PRINTING MATERIAL, SECOND-HAND BUY Chairs, Rockers, Daven- ber International Teachera* Association. FOR RENT—Rooms IF YOU want to rent aptu. or business prop- FOR SALE CHEAP. V ^^^^^ ports, Library Tables, Side- JOHN L. MOON ALEX J. SATER Dance Studio. Special prices erty, see B. M. Grant & Co., Grant bldg. WANTED—.RealEstate 250 California cases, cost 7Sc; sale price, to clubs and classes; cor. Peachtree and v ASK THE CONSTITU- WHILib we advise" 'holding your^eaPestate 2Oc. boards, ~ Dining i Tables, Beds, ATTORNEY-AT-I^AW. Edsewood. Entrance 10 Bdgewood. Ivy 7846. for better prices, If you must sell at a SoTower-case news cases, full size, coat 50c; 629 Grant Building. Ivy 3068. PRIVATE LESSONS in dancing given at TION WHERE TO LIVE WANTED—Apartments sacrifice, list your property with us for a ea!l« price, ISc .. Springs, Mattresses, Heaters or BRICK WOKK—GKATJBS_MBSB3P._ your home or at 89 Bast Linden. Mrs. quick sale. We are only handling bargains. ' Chloemily Gilbert Freeman. Ivy 6088-J. A FREE BUREAU of boarding and FURNISHED. Galley rack, holding ton saHeys. up to three !RIDGESr~~does brick rooming house information. If you WANTED—Five-room furnished apartment, H. M. Ashe & Co , Healey building columns. S3. „ ,„ „,„ King's for gifts for the home 1 BANJO AND Ten wooden double frames, cost $3.50; saio •k and fixes erates. Rear r- r TTT A T> MANDOLIN, want to get a place to board or rent steam heated, all modern conveniences; 250 Washington street. Ij U I 1 AK, EUKELELE LESSONS. rooms In any part of the city or sub- rent not more than |3S. Call Ivy 8227-JT. folks. \\G have them for you. PHONE IVY 1866. urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale Twelve' double Iron frames, holding 12 cases, 1 CABINET vVOBK. LANE'S Dancing Studio, 217W Peachtree We will be glad, to help you get what coat J17.BO. sale price, S10 Our price is about half what you want. NORTH SIDE. One proofpreas. will take- a three-column St.. all the new dances. Phone Ivy 5786. FOR RENT—Houses NEW north side 7-room bungalow, never oc- galley, sale price, $10 others ask. J. L. PETTIGREW FOR BEST dance music, piano alone or full Third Floor Constitution Building. cupied, has hardwood floors, French door*' Two stones and one stand to hold thetn, GENERAL CONTRACTOB, CABINET orchestra, call Miss Howard, Decatur 151. MAIN 5000. ATLANTA 5001. FUBNISHBD. in parlor and dining room, has glass knobe, SHOP. FOR RENT—For short term, furnished or about Z feet lone, s»'e price. $10. -NORTH SIDE. pressed brick mantel, bookcase in plate iglass, One wooden case rack, holds SO lull-size CAMERON FURNITURE 6S14 SOUTH BROAD STREET. unfurnished lovely home, on Fourteenth mirror door In closet, walls tinted with^ Key-, case, *cost $10, sale price, $•» IMMEDIATE! attention given to repair MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS street, very reasonable. Coll Ivy 932. stone washable tint, beautiful electric show- This material will be sold In lots to suit. work, home palntlne and (Interior) wall FOR RENT—Furnished brand-new 6-room ers, bath room has tile floor, medicine cab-' Pay your own freight. tinting, resetting grates and repairing FOR SALE—New piano taken for debt; bungalow, every convenience, close in, on inet, plate glass shelves and towel rods; Nu- COMPANY chimneys. Brick masons, carpenters and never used and have no use for it. "Will Address IF snow flies and your room two car lines. Phone Ivy 7967-J. tile roof, guaranteed tea years, granite front, painters furnished by the day or hour. Cabi- sell far below regular price to get rid of it. tile porch and furnace heated, street cherted net shop -work Repairs ot every land by Genuine bargain. Address Q. I>. J., care is unrented, it will be FOR RENT—Furnished house, modern con- THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, OA. 85 S. Forsyth St much harder to rent it then veniences. Ansley Park. Ivy 109. and every convenience This is an ideal expert men. Cabinet work called for and Constitution. home and must be seen to be appreciated delivered on short notice. Atlanta phone than now. Get your "ad BARGAINS PIANO, Chlckering parlor grand. Good as where the majority do—and , UNFURNISHED. Price, $5,750, easy tcnns; would accept va- , BARGAINS 6623-A. new. must be sold at once; at great sac- get it in quick Call Main cant lot as cash payment. Call owner. Ivy FOR RENT. 2047. BARGAINS CARPET rifice Telephone Main 3839. 6000, ask for Classified. 9 rooms, 421 Piedmont ., ., ..$30.00 BARGAINS W. M. COX cleans Oriental ruiscs llke new; 9 rooms, 176 Ivy $25.00 FOB SALE BY OWNER—Two brand-new BARGAINS s furniture repairing. 145 Auburn. L S12S-J. MEDICAL. 9 rooms. 40 W. Peachtree place...... $2500 electric-wired, brick front, double-floor- COAL. 8 rooms, 384 Piedmont ...... ,. . ,230.00ed, &-room bungalows, all modern conven- DR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton 7 rooms, 11 W. Pine .. .. ,. .. ,.. . .f 25.00 iences, porcelain enameled plumbing, tile HOUSEHOLDMQOODS Root Pills, a safe and reliable treatment These are some bargains and choice houses. bath rooms, birch doors, etc, east front HIGH-GRADE $4.75—COAL—$4 75 for irregularities. Trial hox by mall 60c. THE PICKWICK all modern. Now is your chance. lot 50x175 to alley, tile sidewalks, 2 car MAIN 666-J. GATE CITT COAL CO.__ Edmondson Drug Company, 11 North Broad TEN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. I SMITH. EWING & RANKIN. lines, on oil-cherted streets. Must sell. Well-furnished rooms, nlth connecting! Sacrifice price $2,500 No taxes. Also one JELLICO COAL poods, pianos and office furniture; cash Hi-fir fVval f^f^. BEST GRADES OP street, Atlanta, Ga. 130 PEACHTREE ST IVY ISlt. advanced on consignment- Central Auction bath. Convenient shower baths on each | 4-room bungalow, $2,100. 204 Equitable VAlLj' VyOtll VVU. FURNACE COAL. MRS DR. B. W. SMITH. 238 West Peach- floor. 77 Falrlle st. Near Carnegie Library. (19 E. HARRIS—9 rooms, modern and building. Ivy 8638. Company 12 Bast Mitchell St. Main 2424. Phone, Ivy 1013. . tree. Ivy 469. Diseases of women and chil- ni«-niv furnished! first-class condition; right In town, good Jellico lump, per ton . . $4-5° FUKNITUREf^b M SNIDER. SOUTHERN dren, electric treatment in chronic diseases. LARGE furnace-heated, \ front corner room, In' nine residence sec- boarding house proposition. Get busy. Only SOUTH SIDE. Block, red ash, per ton . WRFCKAL.D CO . 114 SOUTH FORSYTH CUEANING. i block, only ?ll. Call $42 60 ^ Smith. Bwlng & Rankln, 130 Peach- $5-°° 8'IK.CLT BL\S AND SELLS FOR CASH. tion, meals within half 861 FORMWALT, six. rooms, lot 50x165. Try the Reliable AUCTION SALES. Ivy 6813-L. value 43500. For immediate sale $2.300; BURNWELL JELLICO BAV D 25 PUR CENT by buying your furni- VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM 15 CLELAND AVB —Inman Park, 6-room rents for J26. See us about this. H. M. ture from Ed Matthews & Co.. 23 East CLEANING, PRESSING WKS , 465 South THE SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL- Ashe & Co., Healey building. Alabama, street Pryor st All work guaranteed. Give ua IN W. PEACHTREE APT , STEAM new bungalow; all modern conveniences, COAL CO. ~ a trial Phones M 2329, Atlanta 104. VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, will HEAT, ALL HOME COMFORTS, CLOSE $25 per month. C. E. Beem, 1613 Candler l anything In furniture line. Call Mr. buy or sell your furniture, household goods IN IVY 7075-J. building. Ivy 4446. WKST END. or piano. Phone Bell. Main 2206. 427 Decatur St. Wllkte phone Main 9131. CONTKACTOKS ANJ^BUn«DIBKS. ELEGANT, newly-equipped rooms, steam OUR weekly rent list gives full description FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER—NEW- FURNITURE and rugs at lowest prices. Palntlns"wall tint- heat, hot and cold bath, most desirable, of anything for rent CaU for one or let LY PAINTED 0-room cottage. GOOD AS Main 2961. Atlanta 1996 Ilobison Furniture Co . 27 E. Hunter St. T. M. Int. Satisfaction conveniently located In Atlanta, to high- us mall It to you. Forrest & George Adalr. NEW, NEW go* and electric fixtures for guaranteed. 164 Walton St. _Maln 1932. BOARDANIP ROOMS class gentlemen. 20 Carnegie way. Apt. A, gas and electric lights, three bedrooms, re- 146 W. PEACHTRBE ST.—8 elegant rooms. ception hall, dining room, kitchen, bath- GENERAL ground floor, corner ITairUe- street. . f urnare and 2 servants', this Is near In _^ _MONEY TO LOAN . carpenter room, possession at onc1e 74 GRADY PLACE, Go to Hannemann's Bakery for E and some bargain for ?S5 Smith, Ewlng cor of Oglethorpe\ one block south ot Gor- work. 160 South Prjor St. Call Main 3651. ASK THE CONSTITU- 78 EAST NORTH AVENUE & Rankin. 130 Peachtree ht ; Ivy 1511. Your Christmas Cake .LOANS $25.00 AND UP ONE3 or two rooms, heat and all conven- don st Ivy 5678 409 Equitable FRUIT CAKE, POUND CAKtt LAYER HAT CLEANERS. iences. Ivy 6103. ,,.^,.-.-^ HOUSES, Apartments and Stores for rent. WEST END BARGAIN—On nice street, a TION WHERE TO LIVE Phono us and let us mail you a rent list. modern 6-room bungalow for $2,750, party CAKE, EXTRA FINK IF YOU MAKL On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. 2A^E~~i^w BEAUTIFULLY\ steam-neated rooms, all George P. Moore. 10 Auburn avenue. ^^ WE ARE a new company, organized for guaranteed. Mall orders given prompt at- A FREE BUREAU of boarding and conveniences, gentlemen only. Board If de- leaving clty\and must sell at once. Will, the purpose of loaning money to worlt- rooming house information. If you Blred. Apply 22 Carnegie \vay. Apt. C. 6-ROOM, furnace-heated bungalow on put In entire household furniture for $100 1ns men and ladle*, keep(ng house, at extra. W. T Newman & Co 616 Third ACME* HATTERS, 20 EAST HUNTER ST •want to get a place to board or rent Reasonable. ,__, Jackson street. Ivy 384. Nafl\ Bank Bldg Ivy 3746. the lowest pobslble rate of Interest. We rooms in any part of the city or sub- BOTH PliOIvCS positively make no charges for commissions, CALL, write. phone, rent bulletin. Edwin . urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. THE ADOLPH !°AeFor *» dl P. Alisley Ivy 1SOO. Atlanta 363. INMAN PAHK. CCXNTAININO ORANGES, drafting papei s or any other so-called IF YOUR HOUSE needs any kind of re- We will be glad to help you get what luxe, every modern convenjence. Ivy 3071. ONE STRAP TANOI charge but only ask yuu to pay the rate GRAPEFRUIT, pairing call O. K Repair Company, quick you wu.nt. STEAM-HEATED ROOM, private home, • *" permitted by the la\vs of the state. Our Service Atlanta 54, Bell, Main 4189 Third Floor Constitution Building. T—Offu INVESTMENT easy payment plan allo^b you to pay us hot bath, electricity, meals near. Ivy, FOR REN I ADVERTISED a bargain last Sunday, and back to bult jour Income. We also protect MAIN 6000 ATLANTA 6001. 1294-J. V {1 "5 SHIPP ANY ^ it sold before noon Mondaj Here is an- you from publicity and extend every cour- TCJ A Decatur sf""BelI NORTH SIDE. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room. other one. A splendid t>-room home In In- AMD tesy to make the carrying of a loan Batts- it. J\.. phone. Main 20B1-J. Every convenience, st^am heat close in. man Park, cost $4,750 Owner must sell JACKSON- fac tory to you In every way Between the Peachtrees. Ivy 2040. Will rent for S35. Bargain price J3.600, CO 21 BOOTH HOGAN bT Open foaturday evening till 9 o'clock. Repairer offin e watches and jewelry. _ VILLE, FLA. TWO nicely furnibhed, steam-heated rooms, $1,600 cosh and assume a loan of $2,000 Phone 6060. _ _ _ GUARANTEE LOAN CO. __ _ ilJMBEK. all conveniences, one room has twin beds. FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution build- Nearly 18 per cent net on your investment R. J. CRAIG & CO., Inc. IF snow flies and your room Gentlemen only. 18-A West Baker. I. 2939. ing, all modern convenience0. See John See me Mouduy JBondurant, 510 Peters SAFES Room 318 Atlanta National Bank is unrented, it will be ONE nice, large, furnished front room for Knight. . Bldg. Main 1985 BOUGHT\ , sold and exchanged. Bank sales, 349 DECATUR STREET. much harder to rent it then gentlemen, with or without meals. Walk- TWO BXDMES at a sacrifice Both In heart vault doori Combinations changed. Building. Bell Phone Main 440. Bell Phone, Main 6043, Atlanta PhonB 1734. than now. Get your ad Ing distance Ivy 3308 50 W. Baker st. of Inman Park, on fine streets. Must be WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER^CALL^JUS. where the majority do—and sold before Jan 1 One is a 2-story, 8-room Bankers' Sate & Vault Co. Atlanta Phone 722. get It In quick CaU Main TO GENTLEMEN—rFront room, pri. family, house, furnace-heated, for $4,250, original ^^~ hot bath, electricity, walking distance, 1 No. 85 EAST MITCHELL STREET 5000, a-ik for Classified. meals ^arranged, reasonable. Ivy 3030. cost $5,500 The other da a C-room bunga- WHEN YOU WANT TO FOR wood, earth, covvpen or stable manure, SEVERAL desirable^ offlces, single and en low with sleeping porch and all modern Im- METAL WEATHER STRIPS call on Henry 'Williams, 22 Johnson ave- NICELY furnished roomr Peachtree, close suite, some of these are equipped with provements, including furnace heat. Original KEEP WARM AND SAVD FUEL BORROW MONEY nue. Bell phone Ivy 3135-J. Lawn work in, one or two gentlemen. Ivy 3610, 10 compresed air and dental waste, hot and cost 54,500. Will sell for $3,600, -nith J600 a specialty. _ _ a. m. to 4 p. m cold water In all offices. Prices very rea- cash These homes are almost new. W T. $25.00 OR ^ MATTiBESg MANPJFACTPBEBS. ^ NICELY furnished, steam-heated room for sonable Candler building and Candler an- Newman & Co., GIG Third Nat'l Bank Bide. ATl11 rent, very reasonable. 164 Ivy street. nex. Asa G. Candler, ^lr.. Agent. Phone Ivy 3746 IMPERIAL HOTEL Apartment S. Ivy 7398-L Ivy 5274. 232 Candler building. See Mr. POTASH - GUANO ioDA MORE ATLANTA MATTRESS CO. MISCELLANEOUS. ACID PHOSPHATE, Agricultural Lime, C. MANUFACTURERS and high-grade reno- THE home of the satisfied. Best fa-mlly LARGE nicely furnished room, adjoining Wilkinson. I \ WD WILL LOAN YOU WHAT YOU NBBD and tourist hotel in Atlanta. Everything bath, heat, $10, per week, *3. Clote In. WE handle beut farm and city property. B Meal. Hulls and Coal Car Lots W. B. . Mc- vating. 174 Piedmont Ave. I 3847. A. 4847. first-class, rates very reasonable, extra Thos. W. Jackson-Burwell Co.. Fourth CallJ. Mfg Agent _Atl_ Not' 1 Itanit Bldg. _ _61_East Cain. Ivy 6S20-,T National Bank building. SECOND-HAND sat-i. all slzos Hall's flro On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. MINUTE MESSENGERS. large rooms, beautifully furnished and well THIS company has eet out to render a heated A few vacant rooms. Come and rn~\»7/~vcomfortable roomr s for gentlemen, IF IT in reat eitate you vrant to buy or • and burglar-prc-of safes Vault doors C. practical service to borrowers, loaning AL WAI Son the minute. live where life is a pleasure and satisfac- _L W V^very close in. Ivy 3015. it will pay you Co Bee me. A. arave» »* J__PJ.njel. 416 Fourth__N_a_tlgnal Bank bldg. mone> at legal rates and on a repayment MILLER'S Phone 23 or Ivy 437*! tion guaranteed In everj respect. When NICELY furnished front room, in private Baal* Runter atreet. touring stop at the Imperial Hotel. Abso- MONEY LOANED ON \VE HAVE a very nice assortment of sec- plin that is both practicable and reasonable, NEW home, all cpp/enlences. Ivy 7831. SAVE 26 PER CENT—We Dulld your home, guaranteeing > ou fair treatment, quick r r lutely lire-proof. ond-hand desks, fllinir cabli-ots and offlce PUT on"ySur~baby s~ca'rVlage T repaired, re- ONE furnished front room, all conven- COTTON lot owners' financed. 412 Austell bldg. furniture at 6 North Bioad t^reet Foote & service and a courtesy often lacking in iences. 83 Forrest ave. Ivy 6552-L. transactions of this kind. painted and re-covered Robert Mitchell. WANTED—-A couple to board In handsome WHB.N placed in our warehouse we will JOHN S SCOTT, 202 Peters building, will Davios Company _ 227-29 Edgewood Ave. I\y 3070. NICELY furnished room; conveniences, men, v charge only reasonable storage and loan sell yoqr real estate bargains. PHONES: lOf!. new Ponce de Leon home. Will give no children. $7 50 per month. Ivy 3149-J. at 6 cents per pound on basis No 4 good JKLLICO LUMP. CITIZENS' LOAN CO., large sleeping porch, bedroom and private middling, at 7 per cent per year, charging FOR quick :sl«. use, your property wltB «Uk CITY COAL CO. PHONE MAIN 3771. ATL. PHONE 677. PUBLIC 3JBATS: bath, all beautifully furnished References ATTRACTIVE room in steam-heated apart- Porter *. Swift. 120 ^ Peacbtree etreeb »4.75, BEST RED ASH. SB oo PUBLIC TRANSFER. given and required. 676 Ponce de Leon ment for gentlemen, close in. Ivy 8286. only actual time money fa used, woodward Packme and shipping Investment Co_ Atlanta. FOR SALE—Latest style drop-leaf Standard 413-14 PETERS BLDGK avenue. Ivy 7877. NICELY furnished, steam-heated front SUBURBAN. • sewing machines. all Improvements, Reasonable. 60 N. Forsyth. Ivy 6558-J. 7 Peachtree, Corner Viaduct. Atlanta 6439. DESIRABLE rooms and Doard, best residen- room. G4 Forrest avenue. brand new, slightly used, party leaving tial section, furnace heat, electricity ana COMFORTABLE steam-heated rooms, rea- FOR RENT—Storn $800 LOSS!! ilty, also one Standard S5. West 153.J »11 homa comforts. 17 Crescent avenue, toe- sonable prices fi9 LucklQ Main 4055 THE PRETTIEST subiirban lot around At- ^ tween Peachtroe placo and Tenth at. Irr 'OUR lino new stores and lor La at 134-136- REMOVAiT~SALfc.' »LU tlnlslted monuments TWO rooms, furnace heat, all Housekeeping lanta , faces car line and national liigh- in stock at \half price Come quick and Ket SPECIAL HOME FUNDS 5138 138 and 12C Whitehall street. Also two \va.y 100 feet. 5-5 feet deep Sorvant'e TO LCND on Atlanta homos or business 'LYLE PLUMBING Co. privileges 481 Spring st Ivy 7720 stores at 67 and 69 South Broad street. liist soluction C herokoo Marble &. uran- property, at lo\\ est rates Money advanced PLUMBING and gas fltting, 158 S. Pryor. house, garage, water sewer and electricity. Ho \\ orlts corner gast^Hunter and_Torry_btj AH work guaranteed Telephone connec- 53 WEST BAKER fur. rooips. all conveniences; block George W. Sciple. Office 19 Edgewood ave- Cost me $1,800 cash Will take ¥1.000 See to builders Write or call EXCELLENT boarding house, fateam heat. postoffice. 34 Cone. Ivy 8162. nue Both phones 203. UNHLDUEMCD pledges Di imonds —SOUTH SID1E. 8-ROOM new bungulpw, barn, 2 acres Ian A Auburn avonuo ^_ 413-14 Empire Building, work given prompt attention, work guar- convenience. private bath; for refined FOR RENT-Mrarm* under high, state of cultivation, raspber* STERLING SILVER card unil cigaiettc anteed No. 2 Cone St. Both phones. counle or young men. Best table board rles, large strawberry patch, other fruit*. cases Provident Loan bociety, 14 Auburn SMALL truck farm on McDonough road Recently offered at $5,000, buy It nO5^ Broad and Marietta Streets ROOFING. Rates reosonabli f.36 Piedmont. Ivy 1239 , near East Lake, new house. Ivy 7848-J. $4,000, one-third cash, balance to «uit; avenue AND SINGLE rooms, with- FOR SALE—40 second-hand barber chairs DOUBLE IF snow flies and your room SEVERAL good farms for rent. L. Gross- fare , no city taxes. H, M. Aalre & Co.» CONFIDENTIAL — MONEY UN, SLATE AND GRAVEL board, excellent location; is unrented it will be map. 90 "Whitehall st , Atlanta. Ga. Healey building. ! i heap Atlanta Barber OolleBe. 10 East VLKEK HOOFING CO . 273 Marietta St. eteam heat, hot water 647 Peachtree. I. (5C34. much harder to ront it then MluhoM street TO LEND ON DIAMONDS 1075, Atlanta 637 fr°'\\rf \young men or couple can secure than now Get your ad FARM . FOK~bVLr:—A few slightly used m ichines, xt AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB-* I J. v V Vj> bl)lirtl l jn strictly private home on where the majority do—and FOR RENT—Desk Room BUY one of our Uttle faring adjoining * ^^ —, — . north bide , modern conveniences. Phone Ivy get it In quick Call Main ic" College Parlc, tffb suburb of fine schools, U ranee aTna fu'rnace~repairlng Try ' 7JU _ bOOO, ask for Classified and be independent. W. J. Gilbert, College la? M^h^C?J ^^S^^^TWsT , ABLY ARRANGE OTHER our ON£? room and two desk spaces telephone DIAMOND RINC»H %-ct , $750 Provident} soot compound, cleans chimneys, WANTED—Souns man to occupy room V service Included. COS Walton bldff. Park. Ga Loan ^iiclety. No. _14_ Auburn avenue LOANS 88 N EROADJST tove pipe, ranges and furnaces without with another young man, individual bed, | 1 td.hn downpipe 141 Marietta fat Atlanta f'OIl SALE—-New steel^rauee. uater-bk lesa LO\NS it b% 7 and . pe, . r. hot and cold \\ater in room Best table I roil estate solicited Purchase money Phone £»7(i9-A Bell phone. Main 2967 board Reasonable price. 66 Forrest avenue. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—FOP Sale Uian half Ivy .J1<»^L ' notOH boucht Quick service IvyJ7267. , TO adults, 2 large sunny rooms and us* CHRISTMAS Li D^fUFI'^BUTTONS knives rings etc - 21 JSHANT BLDG BOTH_PHONSS_ _ electric lights, private home 82 East Llu- phone. $17 per month, gas and coal range, J Provident Loan Society 14 Auburn ave 50 CENTS slnlt In kitchen. Main B036-J. $1,000 LESS THAN COST, v AT G^VINNS'S SHOE SHOP, 6 Luckle St., den street. Ivy 7SQ2-L. l7li.HT\ i-ords of oak ami poplar "no^ 'LOCAL money for quick opposite pleamont liotel. JBoth phones In 15 PONCE DE LEON AVE . across from STEAM-HEATED rooms with •£?**<*' ?7,500—WEST PEACHTREE STREET HOME, on corner lot, just north of hardwood. ?: ->0_per cord _CalJ_Iyy ~\\T "R Qmi-rll 708 a hurry? Call Taxicab Company for auto GeorgiaGeorgiann TerraceTerrace,, nicnicee roomsrooms,. tc \\-~~C McMILLKN ManusPr Provident Loan I VV. -D. OUlltllj I"0! lent service { era solicited: references exchanged. Ivy_8S41. Phono Main 1922 ' Fourteenth street; eight Uooms, with all improvements; furnace-heated; Soclotj Xo U Auburn avenue choice The Frederick, 352 Whitehall st £ house is brick veneered, and has a slate roof. Owner has placed this in our Fourth National Bank_Bldg. shoe Benury Ave Work TABLE BOARD mealsP overyUhng ' SlCB, newly ana ae- tne besti can accojcmodate 10 to 15 table) out board, all conveniences Main 6511 bands at a sacrifice price for immediate sale This is unquestionably the AUTOMOBILES^ 1.F IT 3 a loan on desirable improved city t ilvered* "Ivy J310, Atlanta 149 1 new model 1915 TBCNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES BE- vapor heat, every convenience, garage. keeping. 73 William^ Atlanta 2117. Mttz roadster cheap, run onlj about 1,600 MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE I TAILORED AND KJErAlKEO. 7 East Eighth street. 426 8-L Ivy AND OTHERS upon thtlr own names. I 'THREE connecting rooms for houselceep- miles very thlnK fur ialeiman or doctor Ing, north side Ivy 5140. Atlanta phone 131S, or at 3-iJ AuHtell v hf>ap laus easy payments Confidential. | T7"wHITEHlLL 21 W. PEACHTREE PLACE t,rott A. Co S20 Austell _bulldins T VBLE BOARD, ALSO ROOMS. I 1499-J. ONE room and W.chenetto; steam toeat \io^TirA(jE~LlAN:; . PURCHASE MONET and phone. Call tvy 84a3-L. I '< MJ ~^ prVC-PASbENGLK MAX- 5 TTr HOME, EXCLUSIVE res- GEO. R MOORE t'V-JK. "tfVELL. just "been over- IsOTCb BOUGHT AND SOLD S H. UJ-, ident section, excellent hauled. Will be soli! this week to first Z\ KLINE & EDWARD JONES, 501-2 SIL- board, rooms or sleeping porch. Ivy 13G4-L. UNFURNISHED—SOUTH SIDE. cat.li offer Can be seen at 155 Peachtree. \ CY_BLDG__MAIN_624 SEED AND PET STOCK 407 CAPITOL, nice 4-room flat, on ground FOURTH WARO NEGRO PROPERTY in 200 feet of East Pine street, and floor, electric lights. gas, hot and cold I adjoining: fine brick building. FouT-room cottage. Good lot. Price SI 100 <"all I\y 3*31 . $J 000 TO ?J 000 In bank for quick three- TREES. 477 PEACHTREE Main 1179. OVERLAND trucK cheap Hood londltlon •^v t.atarr firsnr-stt mortgage loan or firsfirstt mort- ORDER AT ONCE your shade trees, fruit Lovely heated room, excellent table water This place is worth $2,000. F-tne for holiday diluerles Terms to rt- g \ o purchaspurchlsoe money notes Dunson & trees, pecan trees, rose bushes, grapo 317 E GEORGIA AVE , with owner, 3 Con- 0 t ROOM and board in attractive north, side necting rooms, with, water, lights, use of suonslble nartles Address G-.SU. Constitu- u >\ Irust Company of Georgia building. _ i vines, hedge and ornament shrubbery lor home, reasonoole rates, excellent fare, at- tion or Ivy 1140 , MujTmTro" LOAN either straight or ou Novsmber delivery Concord Nurseries. & tractive location. Ivy 7848-J pnone 511. Main 4673-L NORTH SIDE, close-in, S-room house. Rents for ?35 per month. Price $3,500 KOlT SALD^T pICss^n"5e7~SuLdebAker auto- ' monthly plan on Atlanta and suburban C Lee BS S Broad street. NEAR in. The Wilton 220 Peachtree, FUBNISHED OR mobile ^oodT as nevs sUf-s.taiter and property Foster i Kobson. 11 Edgewood, DOGS. steam-heated boarding house, permanent ONE NICE room for t olt'ttrlc .starur \\1I1 sacrifice. Phone Ivy a\^j\u< ^ \T\TED—Trained pointer or setter dog for and transient * cSu I N33G-RO RENTING PROPERTY, well located Win exchange for North Side cold water, all modi storehouse property, or dwelling, it well rented. Price $3,500 R^nts "8-J _ . i MONEY TO LOA..N on Atlanta^real jjstate. I, ttw, o days for -huntin .. g purpos.es Vv ill pay LARGE f>team heated room, private bath, Main lit 20J Rawson at. I FIVE PAbSHNtjCR HUDSON model 37, Del- W B Smith 708 4th Nat 1 Bank Bldg. ] eabonableafaon e rent Write C C. Clower, P O b> owner of lovply north side home. Ivy cSE room and kitchenette fur or unfur 536 peperr nionth. ^ 1.0 Bjstem eUitni. light-", stirtor, cheap LOANS on Atlanta propertv J. R Nutting Uo\ ^4, Atlanta, nt onct. 11B Forrest ave Phone Ivy 574JI-L t »or_cash_18-A W_BaUer Ivj iJ)S« I Compan% 1001 Empn-e Llfe_Bldg. Ivy 5 EXCELLENT board and room block of post- ONE-HUNDRED-FOOT CORNER ON NORTH BOUI^EVARD, with a monthly T912 MET. a and OM»rland lundattrs S125 I Mi.)\Ei TO~Ll!.ND on city property "W. O. otrice Ivy 5'06 J 7J Walton. eai h splendid condition Bosch magneto, \lst n l^iu Third Kat I Bank Bldg. PLANTS AND SEEDS I FOR RENT^-Apartmcnts icntal of ?44. Price, $3,800 No loan. _ LO\ ELY steam-heated room, connecting good tires _ bargains 21 _\^est_Ou.in Jit foNT^'\~to la^nrt on Improved real estate. C. path Meals 20c 43 East Cain st. ~_J^aitenser roadstor will SNEED NURSERIES will mall you catalog FUBNIS! FOR SALE C McGchee Jr 622 to 624 Empire Bldg. I of iirbt-clasfa truit treee, plants and vines, 20 1'ONCE DE LEON,~ beautiful room, ad- ROOM apartment, on Juniper st, exchange for diamonds 6,93-J. elegantly furnished. ?75 month, j shade trees, Privet hedge, pecan trees, etc. olnlne bath n 1th meals. Ivy 719-J. FOUR 1 EDWIN L. HABLING I Morrow, all modern conveniences, very exc uaive lo- WANTED. WANTED—IVioney LAROE, steam-heated room, with board; cation Don't apply unless interested. . RBAL'..CSTATjfe. 32:JBA_ST., Al^Bj^A^ST.^^PH^jfflBS^BgL^^M^^l^ ^-^^^ Jt BEAUTIFt L lot 100* iOd opposite Brook- , I faWEET PEAS, plant now Als,o our Central private home walking distance Ivy 8786 \\ANTED—MONEY. ' park lawn grains seeds. Mark W. John- Phone Ivy 7593. ha\en Club, for >J 300 g'^olino car In TWO excellent steam-heated rooms for cou- apartment in that we will exchange for a bungalow or cottage In Atlanta. If you have anvthlntf fii.e condition Address, E-ll>7 care Consti- in\tf>t >uui money for you on first , SOn Seed Co, Jo South Pi yor street FOR RENT—Three-room pln 3n W North a\ enue Ivy G774-I* classy north side home, complete!} fur- that you would like to exchange tor this piece of property take It up \\$th us at once tution - "• - class _inr,proved property , ^OTToN 'sE^lJ HUU-S. All convenience*,. Tho acreage is in a hiffh state of cultivation, and is cheap for $JOO per acre, not count- It will nut >ou 7 and 8 per cent TWO furnisned rooms, \\ ith board steam nished 5^7.50 month Ing the improvements. "We are in a posit_ipn_to give you a. big bargain 81 PPUES —ACCEbSOKIES . FOR delivered prices ^rite James Hun- _ heat cor_ 10th__and Crescent^ ave M. 9080. Ivy 4479 TV KJIAK i. CALHODN. ter & Co , AUantS, i»a ONC nicely furnished front room for couple, 4-ROOM APARTMENT. completely fur- "WESo-Tr END BUNGALOW—On one o£ the very beat streets in West End wo have a new Second I« loor Empire. 6-roor m bungalow, beautiful elevated lot, that we will sell for $4,250—J500 cash, the AUTOMOBILE 6wNfeRS convenient^o bath Good table Ivy Jo79 nlshed, yard, garden, poultry house very , balanc per month. This bun&alow has oafe floors, furnace heat, beam ceiling, beau- \V1IY PAY HIGH PKIOES FOK HORSES AND VEHICLES __ liAH(>n WARM "sfeana-heated front^room S nabl5 : fixtures, and was built to sell for $&,500 At the price and terms we give W 1IY PAY HIGH F WANTED $1,000.00 and board North side Ivy 8617^ ° "- ^ ^"^ yoUftuS thSe owner loaes money. TIRES AND TUBES WILL OlV C t> per cent imero^t and bonua ROOM and board in Ponce de Leon home. UNFUHNISBLED NEW. FKESH STOCK OF BEST KNOWN j JoO Secure >ou live for one Gilt-etlge prop- I ert> d.ud beat moral risk ouaiantee perfect CAVALRY SADDLE Ivy 6930-J. STANDARD M \KES .titles %\ rite tl C. B , 18 U liunter at. HOKSES TO HIKJS. SOUTH SIDE. COMPARK ObR PRICES. Governor s Horse Guard. Ivy 716 THE CARROLLTON LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS. TSrn*; Red Tubes. nr«s. _ ^ V* 1^ ^ \.X LKND > our money on improved 2°roSms ^achf^lole ISf'Iteam-h^attd.^tep-' TWO AND ONE-HALFl ACRES. Fine for truck, chickens, etc. Has a dandr 30x3 . . S . 61 . . 51 »J Atlanta property at 7 to 8 per cent Fos- BHAtiTIFLi-. biy mare. About 9i>0 weight ter Jt Uobsion 11 Ed^ew ood a\ enue Pine for saddle or buggy Plenty style Heat ing porches and all conveniences, extensive 6-room residence, hardly half mile off car line, on good cherted road, con- of Qualities cost me $3.i6. Will sacrifice IF1 snow flies and jour room improvements are being raa.de on these and , venient to church, school, store and car. If you want a real home, with plenty 1 for quick &alc Phone H. C B , Maan 17bSt, thej nll..l. ,b_e Idea..._,l i,_n every respect*, Re£. af rt>om, antf a big bargain, this la your chance $3,000. Terms. See us aJbout this. p it, unrented. it will be erences required. ^ *- .: .: ' \l\ti . • is __ jy^^S^I^J^Y_NClTES__,_ Atlanta 5t>4o-B much harder to rent It then ! " ATTRACTIVE BUNQAt^OW1 . x4 . Slo S3 $i \\ILL Bl 1 jour mules Phone 1191 tlij.ii now. Get your ad FITZHUGH. KNOX r>RUIT5 "H.TLtJJS SECTION, on splendid residence istreet, with all improvements;- AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO where the majority do—and (Candler Side.) i HA\ L S6,ooo for puichase money asdaie Muie .id HOTSOCO set it In Quick Call Main ! has six rooms, hardwood floors, expose1 d beams, and beautifully finished, _o4 Pcvclltroi Atlanta <_,a I\-v 4oSO St'Holll- i P°R bAL,B—Firot-claas open delHery oOOO, aak for Classified. -„,,-„_-.. handsome fixtures, tile batn, sleeping porch. The entire house has screeii3 ' notes,. Ko delay. Oi. LJ.U1U j _vvagon_cheap _B B _Rlch Ivy 5'J47 i and shades. Beautiful lot, side and rear alley; right at car. A sacrifice for AUTO SPKINOS , da> , Peters building. I SHirrllAND ponj and outfit for Cnri&tmas , i §^,000 No information over phone. * See us at once. rWB famous V ulcan Springs to at all stand- ) chej.p Xjea\ine town Ivy 178-L. l HA% K some K"od -d mortgage purchase THE HAMILTON v notes for aale If >ou lia.\ e the SQL THI-KN DORKtfe uAR\c.r mo»ie STRICTLY EXCLUSIVE BOARD—Beauti- ON EIGHTH ST., 3 ust off Peachtfee: all Bell Phone, Main 13SS Atlanta 96S ^BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ful location and large, comfortable rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, large living CHAS. D. HURT 1 i. I.i H VSC UONCY N'OTCS WANTED— room, beautiful kitchen appointments. Now REAL, ESTATE INVESTMENTS, " AUTOMOBILES excellent table board, very convenient to • and now ready for occupancy Apt. No. 1, Mont> on hand for llrst mortgage notea; business 97 Capitol Square Phone Main s executive head foi office Must cooking Slain 3822-J be in a position to invent $1,-)QO amply ae- \Vaahington St.—Desirable rooms, ex- \ HOME SACRIFICES STOCKS cur^d touch a ma.n can secure life-time cellent mea.la reasonable M. 4S12-J. 5 3,750—-"WliX. BUY YOU A REAL $4,750 bungalow, Inman Park, on eo.3} terras, ubOTXt AC.BLRN } \\ IL.1, PA"\ c i-ii (or Jerome Verde Copper, $500 caah. balance to autt Listen! It has 61%. nice, larga rooms, hardv ood Mi-nincr position \\ith spleiitliU salary. Position open AND UP, nice room and board f6r young lirai t Independent and Eagle Aiming ^h^t or je^r GUo references in flr&t let- ^ floors, furnace, new and up-to-date, lovely verandas and dand> lot. Don't for- ' men or couple. 101 Capitol Main 4553. THE EUCLID get this la a sacrifice, take a look at_lt. DID IT FREEZE AXD BUST? COR EUCLIJO AVE , J.nd Hurt street, ( — INMAN PAKK. handsome 3 and 4-rooni apts., Hteam- $5,000- •WEST END, one of the handsomest bungalows evei> built In thia'aectlon lovely Have it welded by THE GRAND theater, Columbia, S C, pic-1 FRONT room or connecting rooms with heated wall beds, all conveniences. Special j hardwood floors, tile hath, furnace, cement basement overj thing In H your ture and vaudeville, fully equipped, ready heart could wish, dandy lot, on car line, about JSOO cash, balance to suit >ou. R1DDELL BROS. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS for business, capacity &00, located in princi-, !>r»arrl and furnace heat. Elizabeth St., Inducements. I puI shopping block? of city. For information , in FITZHUGH KNOX It is a real bargain. 10-18 E. Mitchell St , Atlanta, Ga. Expert; Public Stenographer to owner, S Kobinson, Piedmont hotel (Candler Bide.) i MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY COMPANY GRADES OF j FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rooms GUARANTEED Telephone Ivy 7711. City Coal Co. COAL, THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE IVY : to be srootl as new. 1117 Healey Building. Phone Ivy 1013. ______NORTH SIDE. i MONEY collected. Address Security Mercan- SUITE of rooms, consisting of one large NORTH BOULEVARD L F nc" yJ 1001 Empire Lifife bid s rooroomm, kitchenettk e and one small bed- APARTMDiNT most up-to-date in city, ev- BARTER AND EXCHANGE room all conveniences. 366 Piedmont Ivy ery modem convenience, adults only For EXCHANGE ON' T WORK. _bo&4-L. , . _ personal engagement call Main 3083. CDGEWOOD. 1463. VN t let-t-' tireless cooker ror a Victrola I FARM FOR CITT PROPERTY—Morgan County, 200 acrrip- Here we offer a EDUCATIONAL 3 OR4 . connecting rooms,. nicel.y furnished. ' THE LAWRENCE—Two, three and four- •well improved farm, 3-horse crop open, IOC acres under 3-stran» wire, \\itli ite iN In nr^t-clj-so condition, or i fateam heat, private bath, ate., two ' room apartmenti, some early vacancies; \ri \vr \. R \niAroR co \\ la ^LU l r alfalfa, wheat and pats planted Improved with 6-raom Mouse and five tenant PROF. J. A. CAMPOAMOR arate entiance«, on'Vv. l >th _sf. Ivy 1507 all conveniences and in walking distance. houses. Will exchange for city property. Price $40 per acre -ILTOMOBtLE R S.DIATOR WWORO K exd •i LARGE upstairs rooms private JUoiae, J T Turner. Res T3.gr., Apt. 8. 5-> West i\oK Eo'l I^> 7*34 76 1^ street. TEACHER OF SPANISH. COMMEP.CIAL Peaclitreo place. My/SOSO. CITS" PROPERTY FOR FARM—-Here we offer you a 6-room cottage, with. PHRENOLOGISTS TRANSLATIOlvS SOLICITED ,eat; I | 3 OR 3 roomb, \\itli bath electric lights, janitor serviw and all modern cont"*nl- ' TRA\'IS & Tt>\ES ng- dietaries 3 15 jr'eachtree street F1UST-CLASS automo MME. VALAIRE T LADIES' ences C24 Forrest ave Apply pr^misea \ Jome<_j-trtet third r Jtvv '33" 3.1 \ co ousme^s lo~ve. fimil\ affairs tailoring, f FOUR con rooms, close in all conveniences, Phone Jvi 50S-J. L B. Sanders, owner. __ HARPED REALTY COMPANY S_rvJ. 'ing*- "»*tc 100 i-z Jtt hiteha.il j»t. j Altering and cleaning. 209 McKenaie Bids. ^ reasonable. 38 Alexander st. Iv> 228 FOR RENT by o^vner, t^vo apartments of AUTO P-VHTS tTai > ot &il\ er« are metal —^ flve room^ all modern convnlenceat close- 71? THIRD NATIONAZ* BAIXK BI-DO, soo<>«i repaired and 11 ^•* nene ^ t-irnmoni> "FKOI AI.I P V^-IIA C P ~~~ / PLAIN sewing neatli done We are making! iFLRNISHED housekeeping apt., private BELL PHONB IVY 4286. ATlul^TA PHONE V.urlvs. 12o South Prior. Main 1147. a specialty on childrsa's cicUiiQC- I. 61»1. heme, clo^e in. 151 Spring. Ivy 6640-J. in. The Stafford. Ivy 4886. 32 Carnegie Way.

SPAPFRf SPAPFRf Page Sixteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUES0AY, DECEMBEE 22, (1914.

| low the use of more than one cotton COHEN BROTHERS HELD I code. Meyer's was in most general use OF Wife of New U. S. Attorney General IN BAFF MURDER CASE «n tu« cotton trade. LODGE NOTICES New York, December 21.—Joseph and Jacob Cohen, brothers, pleaded npt A regular convention if guilty today to indictments growing Uniform Lodge No. 12*., out of the grand Jury investigation JCnlchts of .Pythias, meets ARRIVE AT VE8A into the murder of Barnet , Bait, a EXPRESS tonight (Tuesday) at 8 wealthy dealer in poultry. The Cohens, o'clock in H; GRE«G. JR , W. M pected." ^ i f3»-'-'-* ; "' O:v;-};,* EXCITEMENT AT FIRE taste in the neckties she TV DENT, Setretari. i After Box of Further details of an ineffectual at- V»^SI?^-.VX >, u^•• tempt by General Bias Opfnal, a former HASTENS MAN*S DEATH has given at Christmas \, federal commander, to capture Piedras FUNERAL NOTICES. Handkerchiefs Negras, Coahuila, with a force of Pelham, G-a., December 21.—(Special.) time. Anyone with the twenty-five men organized in Texas, Albert Akridge, a well-known and same amount cf money can M'KEEMAN—The friends of Mr. J. H. were received today at the department. prosperous farmer living about twelve MCKeeman, Mr. and Mrs. R C. Darby- General Opinal was killed, eleven non- miles northeast of Pelham, in J^itchell , give just as good cigars, \ are invited to attend the funeral of l Mr. J. H. McKecman, thib (Tuesday) commissioned officers at Piedras Ne- county, died last night. He had been handkerchiefs, or other afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the chapal 89c gras garrison, suspected of inciting ill for about .four week^ 'With typhoid of Barclay & Brandon Co. The inter- troops to revolt, were executed, and fever. Last Friday two of his large things of like ilk, but a ment at West View cemetery will be Values $1.50 to $2 barns, together with their contents, private. Please omit flowers. Opmal's chief lieutenant, Chineulo, also wore burned, and/although his condi- woman's refinement is ex- I AST week u e set the town a former federal officer, was captured. tion -was not considered hopeless, he SPENCER—The relatives and friends Two of his men were killed and their •was excited toy the nre and steadily pre^ssed in a tie. of Mrs. Mary E. Spencer, Mr. W. A, •*-"' agog vvith a sale of hand- bodies publicly displayed at the Piedras grew worse until the end. The dam- Spencer, Mr. M. B. Spencer, Mr. F. S Negias city hall. Fifteen of the oth- age doSe 'by the fire was about $4,000. Spencer and .Mrs. James H. Alexander, kerchiefs. Today's effort should Mr. Afcridge is survived 'hy his wife We have them at all prices,, are invited to attend the funeral of ers are in hiding at Piedras Negras, and three children. \ 1 the remainder havingr fled back to Mrs. Mary 03. Spencer this (Tuesday) ' create even a yreater stir. For from 50c up, in Gift Boxes, afternoon at 3 o'clock fro-m the resi- here arc Texas. l dence of Mr. Harry Alexander, 52 Park, COURT WILL NOT STOP and are specializing on a lane, Ansley Park. The pallbearers' ^Handkerchiefs for Sixteen Men selected will meet at Barclay & Bran- 1 El I'a&o, Texas, December 21.—Addl- MERGER OF RAILROADS 75c tie of such full body don Co.'s at 2.30 o'clock. Interment tional \reports of executions of political at Oakland cemetery. Men & Women offenders in the interior of (Mexico and in such rich shades ' real lied the border today. Persons ar- Cleveland, Ohio, December 21.—Ef- — fine, all linen handkerchiefs riving troiu Mexico said that sixteen forts of the General Investment com- that it looks like twice UNOH—The friends of Mr. and Mrs.' men had been killed at the national pany, of Maine, to thwart plans of di- Perr> B. Linch0 Mr. and Mrs. S. O., that seem just made for Christ- capital m the la-st week. Reliable re- rectors of the liake Shore Railroad the value. Boartfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wheeler' ma.s giving. Ml aie initialed, poi ts from Chihuahua City said that company failed today when Judge Misb Kmma Boartfield,^ Miss Julia! i 140 persons had been killed there in Stevens, of common pleas court, re- Boartfield, Mrs. A. M. Boartfteld, Mr.] and vv c have all initials. the last month. fused an injunction. J. C. Jjlnch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Several, days ago General Villa's The merger meeting isfto take place LIn<-h, Mr and Mrs. Bmmett ranch, Mr1j There are handkerchiefs troops. It is said, took several promi- tomorrow. The General Investment OPEN EVENINGS and Mr«. E. W Laneh are invited to at- j neut pi i&oners to Chmuing Brandon's at 1:46. Interment Oakland! oilier federal generals, Uuillermo Tei- cemetery. i and 750 each These are two i ayas, of the rich Chihuahua family of for "him." . >r three to a box. Other haud- that name, and Casbulo Ilaca, a rich IjEn DEN71—The friends and relatives 08 resident of Parral. Baca Is reported ENGLAND TO PERMIT Miss Estelle D. T^eyden, (Mr. John W.| kct chiefs are six in box; for- as held for ransom, together with 'Luis Leaden, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and, Teria/tas, Jr., who has been detained USE OF COTTON CODE Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, of Jacksonville.1 mer v Ia Mr an at Chihuahua City several montlis\ * 'i,r - I ominPJit lawj'er at Austin. ton cc ,e, 39th edition, in foreign tele- 9 PEACHTREE day), December 22, 1914, at S p. m , ^ith interest by Washington societi "Ur«-. Grngorj is (essentially n home grams, and that public announcement from the chapel of H. M. Patterson A at 9 a. m. and has won the admiration of those woman, but her brilliant attainments- would be made as Boon as the date of Son. Rev. C. B. Wilmer will officiate.' (Main Floor— Left.) who have been entertained by her. have made her much sought after in the admission was settled. It would Watch Our Show Windows Interment will be in Oakland cemetery.' METHODIST MINISTER Mrs. Gregory, who is tho mother of •societv and club life of the national not be practicable, it was said, to al- The gentlemen selected to act as pall- two boys and two girls, is talented and capital. bearers will please meet a.t the ohaool' Beacon KILLED ON RAILROAD at 3:45 o'clock. Durham, N. C, December 21.—Rev. Card of Thanks. t,pslie P Howard, pastor of the Duke SHERIFF GIVES NAME ACT/ON POSTPONED Memorial church here, and one of tho Mr and Mrs. W L. Elrod -wrtsb to4, Blanket best-known Methodist ministers In OF ALLEGED LYNCHER ON JUDGESHIP BILL thank their many friends for their North Carolina, wab killed in a railroad MAKE US AN OFFER ON kindness and many beautiful floral of-' accident at Kingston, N. Y-, today, ac- •bhrev eport, Tja . December 21.—Tes- Washington, December 21,—The sen- ferlngs durmg; the sickness and death, Robes at cording to a message received here Utj ing .it a public tnqulrj, KherlfC T.I ate judiciary committee today post- of her sister. Miss Essie Bowen. from Kingston. Mr. Howard was be- P Flournos, of f'addo paribli, today I poned action of the south Georgia No. 23 ST. PAUL AVENUE ing treated for a mental disorder at a revoaled tile name of one man, O. O judgeslup bill until January 3. In the Kingston sanitarium. THie message Cotob, who is alleged to ha\ e aid*>d in meantime a subcommittee of five mein- Bank Closing Notice. Kave no details. He was a native of takinr g Watkins Irftviis, a neffio, who, bers will receive and consider any. A well-built six room house between Grant Alabama. •w a& burned at the stake by a mob, j statement that Judge Emory Speer may Friday, December 25th, "Christmas,'* $2.25 fiom the paush jail here. Lewis was | care to make with reference to the and Broyles Streets. Rented for $20.00 per is a legal holiday, and the banks com-1 accused of complicity in the murder measure. Senators Hoke Smith, Chil- Sunday School Convention. ofv Oharles 3VL Hicks, a merchant. ton and Overman, democrats, and DIl- posing the Atlanta Clearing House As-! THESE robes LaGrange, Ga , DpQemtoer 21.—(Spe- The inquiry, being conducted by At- lingham and Sutherland, republicans, month. No loan to assume. •*• as confided to him by the jailci, telegrams from T. S. Howes, of Baln- the Presbjterian Sunday school; H T Tiilnitiji Gairiblln, who also was a wit- biiuge, and ox-Senatoi W. S. "VVebt, of Customers having pay-rolls and other inp; are $2.25; Hammond, superintendent of the Chris- n<>b«i nt tlip inqun-y. Gamblin admitted Vrildosta The foirner asked that action thoso with wide tian Sunday school, and Mark McCulv that he reuoprnlxed one oi the men. on the bill be deferred until TSnuary 1 business will please note. v loll, buperintendent of the Mebhodist but lefused to reveal his identity in order to give Judge Speer an op- s,iim bands are T Thieai^ of the attorney general to send portunity to prepare a statement. A ROBERT J. LOTCRY, Sunday school, of \1 est Point. Oamblln to jail did not bring the dc- message from Senator 'West stated that The two principal speaikers will be sin^rl information .Hidse Sneer's condition has improved f WEYIVIAN & CONNORS President. liev D W. Sims, general seoretarv of DARWIN G. JONES, v the Georgia Sunday School association, The inquirT y will he continued tSmoi- to such an extent that there is no need ro\\ l p to a late hour tonight no ai- to. in positional federal judge in the Sec. and Mgr. at and Rev. Leon C Palmer, who occupies rests had been made bouthern district. Senator Smith told LENP'QN REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED, AT the same position with the Alabama (he committee that he was anxious to $3.95 association. have the matter disposed of at the ear- LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. QUICK ACTION. NO RED TAPE. liest moment, but the committe decided liavo jiuil comi- in. There are PREPARE OLYMPIA to let the question go over until its INTEREST OF BORROWERS SAFEGUARDED. mauj Kind-, iuid's>tjlPh m light and FOR CRUISE TO FRISCO next meeting. ^l.u-lv t olors Trunnifd with wide The Daylight Corner EQUITABLE BUILDING , ESTABLISHED 1890 s>aMn bauds. OharJe^ton. S C, December 21.—Or- ^ (Housewear — Second Floor.) clet«i were received at the local navy PRESIDENT TO SPEND yard tlna morning: to the effect that the i-ruiser Olympia, Admiral L>ew ey's fa- XMAS IN WHITE HOUSE mous seafighter, IB to be ready to sail $3 French for the Pacific via Panama canal by Washington, December SI.—Presi- AMUSEMENTS Useful February 13, for attendance upon the dent Wilson will spend Christmas day San Francisco exposition. She will go quietly with his family In the white Ivory Toilet into dry dock at once for necessary house. attention. The Olympia has been here Presents for the president and his A T Sets §1.79 And since 1912. The Panther, tender, and family have begun to arrive from all twelve torpedo boat destroyers are also parts o-f the country. Herbert Cook, THE BISsTEVGCISHED STAB X neat case ordered to be ready to, sail wherever of Oklahoma, has sent htm - a turkey ordered by February 16," next. bearing a tag •with this inscription: THE LARGEST STOCK MISS PERCY HASWELL as shown "This is a turkey on which you can ® declare war without fear." $s IN THE PIJSASDfG COMEDY Solid French Pretty DEFICIENCY MEASURE of BLANK BOOKS to "GREEN STOCKINGS" I vury backs. IS PASSED BY HOUSE 1$ French bevel plate mirror; real 1$ pick from. W^hat we haven't in stock bristles in brush ; imitation tor- Washington, December 21. — The tm\e '-hell comb. Sets com- house today passed an urgrent deficiency 1$ can be mad« to suit your needs. Xmas bill carrying $4,730,000, including 5654,- ATLANTA'S BUSY THEATER plete, Si.79. S71 to cover unexpected expenses in- curred by tho army in the occupation of Vera Cruz During the debate Republi- ^w FORSYTH can Leader Mann attacked the admin- FOOTE & DAVIES CO. $5 German Silver istration's Mexican policy. EDDIE LEONARD 2Ejag£g Toilet Sets, $3.39 "This bill," he said, "carries half a FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE-POINTS Gifts million dollars to pay the expenses of tlUIMI HtRLVH-tUK* * HOPE-EO VINTON ft 1 our troops at "Vera Cruz, sent there to I " A V Y <-• e i tn a n Silver obtain a salute of twenty-one g-uns, BUSTER- CHOO^PUIYORBUNDS-UCIUNDMJ. H backs, richlj embossed. Mir- For which has not yet been given." -ABOU BEN HAMiD'S ARABS— ror lias French bevel plate glabs; brush ib set with re.il bristles, NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED Xma« MaUnm ud Niifct. comb is made to resemble real tor- 8«hir<«y M«Um» «»d Ml.lrt. toi.se. Complete iii neatly lined DECREASING IN BRITAIN B case, as shown, at ¥3 :>9. Men A NIGHT IN I London, December 11.—(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press.)—Latest ADISTINCHVELY NEW EFFECT OLD HEIDELBERG $4 German Silver statistics relating to the insured trades J And of the United Kingdom show the per- Fine Lot— Close In Homes A REAL BIG O Toilet Sets at centage of unemployment on Decem- GIRLY SHOW ber 4, •was 3.61, as against 3.91 a month Pine lot for bunsaloTT or apartment, Columbia are- »-t U Complete Toilet Sets previous, and 4.18 at the same time a nue jnat north of Eleventh street, CO by 57 feet. H fVf» Price* lOc, J50C, SO*. year ago. For tritb side alley, for 91,300 on liberal ternu. \ * *•** of Sterling Silver at Among the uninsured trades there for Rent—32-56-5 3 West Peach tree) clone to bust- also is a decrease In the number of neaua and thoroughly remodeled; S-room Iiom«s. Boys Sale Price HEDUC1SI> to f4O. Thy Will Be Done ON EARTH unemployed. RED-MAN COLLAR This means imiTeraal brotherhood and « norid federation. $1 Silk Ties 79c Are Benjamin D. Watkins EFFICIENCY TAXX. NO. 8. Commandary Instructed. REAI, ESTATE—RENTING Rome, Ga., December 21.—(Special.) Sold in Atlanta By Induetrial co-operation instead of oontpa- "THE kind of silk The annual instruction of Rome com- 2d Floor 4th National Bank Bldgr. Phone M. 772. tition will eliminate exploitation and wlpa * ties men like. mandeo-y by M. A. Weir, instructor for out poverty, and go far toward killing th« Rich four - in - hand the grand commandery, took place here Daniel Bros. Co. social evil, the liquor evil and the war •Til, v Here Monday night. There was a large at- It means prosperity,^. harmony and happi- styles with free- tendance, amd the order of knighthood ness for AX/L. Tho Panama canal ia an ob* 1 lowing ends. Made was conferred on several candidates. Jeot lesson. "The foremost doe* most to brinr 19 the of a heavy, plump A GENUINE BARGAIN hindmost." silk with bo'dy PROTECT YOUR GOODS In rear of Adriatic Apartments, at corner of Rawson and Windsor streets, Ship for Belgians. .a good four-room house on lot 30x76, with vacant lot adjoining 60x75. Tenant That's the "Father's TV!!!;" "business ia onough to hold its Charleston, S. C., December 21.—A business—look out for NQ. 1 and tho devil bhupe — not pricked ship carrying approximately 6,000 tons From Damage in Transit. now paying $8.60. Says build a shed room and will pay $10. Vacant lot will take tho hindmost" is the devil's will. to pieces every time of food and clothing, contributed by the carry two double housesi Price, $960 for all. PnbUBhefl by the Greatest Thins Ad»t. "The Daylight Corner" people of South Carolina for the Bel- We Will Pack Them Securely. Co.; Agent, Frank Focton, Boom 600 Pied- he puts a scarf pin One Whitehall Street gian sufferers, will sail from Charles- GEORGE F». IVIOOF9E mont Hotel. In Handsome pat- ton January 25, according to announce- See tills space tomorrow for terns—as simple or ment made here today. JOHN J. WOODSIDE CO., INC. 10 AUBURN AVENUE. Talk No. 6. sumptuous as you please. Splendid $1 values, at 79c. $1 Under- wea\ r 79c Firmly " ribbed, underwear, cut The Home of Gifts Men Like over perfect fitting patterns. Neat- ly trimmed; finely finished: Long-sleeve $1 Shirts Ankle-length $1 Drawers Ful!-length>$1 Union Suits Lookers Invited Xmas\ Boxes\ *• Free $6.50 Bath Robes \ $4.95 Premium Coupons With Cash^Sales "And They're Pippins." —Not the loose, baggy hind with a girdle cord at waist, but smart, dressy tyatb. robes that button all the way down the front, with silk cord. Three pockets and girdle cord. About all colors. ?6.50 is a moderate valuation — shop around and see. Our price is Daniel Bros.« Co. •5 i S5. \ ^ M; RICH & BROS. CC Open Nights for Your Convenience

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