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ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA STITUTIQN SERVICE Dally «*<* Su»«»y, carrier delivery. J2 cf»tn »r*e«Uy. Vol., XLVH.-TNo. 253. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORN^Te, PEBBUABY 23, 1915.—TWELVE PA&ES. £!•*!« eautea «• the Mreete amd at ne«nHt»BdB, B ceMte. WHERE MERCHANT SHIPS HAVE BEEN SUNK AROUND BRITAIN TRAFFIC BLOCKED AND THE DISTANCES TO THE GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES NO FREE PASSES , Calais Is Bombarded INSPECTORS FORJETP/ES By Zeppelin Airship Decreasing Revenue Forces ARE "LOCKED OUT' Street Car Company to Retrenchment, Says Presi- And Civilians Killed If Demands of Carmen' dent Arkwright. Union Are Not Granted a Bombs Were Dropped Preston S Arkwright, president of Sympathetic Strike of Rail- the y Georgia Bailway and Power com- on French Port by German pany, • told the city's street railway Air Raider, But the Ma- road Men May Be Called committee Monday afternoon, in ex- v planation of the street car company's terial Damage Was Unim- refusal to issue free ride passes to cits DISCHARGE OF ONE MAN detectives, that decreasing revenue and portant. a policy of retrenchment caused the .1 CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE directors to abolish the 900,000V free passes issued annually. i President Arkwright informed the GERMANS SHELL RHEIMS; committee that, despite the, fact that MANY CIVILIANS KILLED Labbr Representatives Say the free list (his been absolutely abol- Submarine War Inaugurated ished, and despite the further fact that That He Was Let Out Be- every employee of the company, from by the Kaiser to Influence \ cause He Declined to With- the president to the humblest office Gai^ns for the Anglo-French hoy, must now pay a nickel or wal'k Policies of tfie Allies in draw HisCa^d From Union the company loses'about $50,000 a year Forces Are Claimed at toy allowing- policemen, firemen and Regard to Contraband. other uniformed officers of the city to Many Points on the West- Following a "lockout" of the force ride free. oT car inspectors, stationed at the Ter E\er» foody Pays Way. y ANTI-GERMAN FEELING ern Front—German Losses minal station, last 'night, when out- > "Beginning January 1," said Presi- Said to Be Heavy. going trains were delayed for several dent Arkwright, "no passes of any INTENSE IN HOLLAND v hours," well-known mem'bers of the kind have been issued. Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of "I happen\ to be president of the \ \ Paris, February 22.—(Via London, America asserted that if, the demands company, and I pay my way on the February 23, 12.24 a- m.)'—The offi- * of ^the union -were not granted by the cars just like every other citizen of And Also in the Scandina- cial communication Issued by the Atlanta Terminal company It was Ifke- Atlanta does. All the directors of the French war office tonight tells of the ly a sympathetic strike would 'be de- company pay their fares. AH the em- vian Countries —^ Neutrals bombardment of Oalais by a Zeppelin clared. In this event, the car inspec- ployees, save those in uniform, pay their way out of their own pockets. I v dirigible which dropped bombs and tors at the Inman Yards and the South •don't see how" we could be expected to Aroused Over Menace to killed five civilians. The text fol- snaps, both of which a.te auxiliary treat the city's employees more favor- lows: shdps of the Atlanta Terminal com- ably than we treat our own." Shipping by German Sub "A Zeppelin airship bombarded Cq.- pany, would leave their jobs. Councilman Jesse B. Lee, chairman lais this moining. It dropped ten of the committee on street and electric marines—Allies to Retal Also a well-known rhember of the v projectiles which Killed five persons ' Brotherhood of Engineers declared that railways, called a special meeting iate. i (belonging to the civil population and th,e car Inspectors had the sympathy the committee .Monday afternoon tor caused unimportant material damage. £he purpose of trying to induce tha of the engineers, who expected to stand \ "Our batteries demolished a heavv Georgia, Railway and Power company London, February 22.—The wasp o gun occupying? a. position near Loni- by their^ in their demands, v to enter into some sort of agreement ibaertzyde. Between the Lys and the Traffic In Tied Up. with the city through whicfn the de- modern warfare, the suibmarme, dailj Alsne there has (been effective practice The, "lockout" came at the 'busiest tectives who work in civilian attire Ibecomes a factor of more and moie 1m by our artillery, which dispersed a biv- hou^ of the night, and it was nearly might be'permitted to ride free on the porta.nce in the great war of Europe ouac and convoy. with respect to its influence on the midnight 'before Chief Clerk Rogers street cars. "The enemy violently bomibarded i ! President Arkwright was invited by policies of the nations engaged in con Rheims SUnday night and Monday. The and Station Master Peek, of the AtV ^S? *ff%--.Mlfe 'jfe&ffi the committee to explain the attitude of nectlon with the contraband question so bombardment -resulted in numerous lanta Terminal company, were able to the company, and Chiet Beavers, of the vital to neutral slates. victims who represent the toll taken announce that normal traffic conditions The war zone proclaimed by Ger- Ganteaume, October 2fl; 2, (Malachite, Felbpuary 16, and HZ, Clitra, sunk on police, and Chief Lsinf ord, of the detec- Almost coincident with unofficial re- by the Germans for their defeats of ivere restored, and that 'outgoing trains many Includes the entire coasts of all November 28; 8, Primo, November Zfi; October 20. In addition to these ves- tive departments, were also asked to ports' thai Austria will follow the exam the last few days. the British isles and the coast of north- 4, Durward, January 21; 5, Icaria, Jan- sels the French steamship Dinorah i(No appear before the ^committee to give ; Captured Line ot .Trendies. were moving on schedule. ^ ern France, including the English chan- uary 30\; 6, Toko Maru, January 30; 13) and the Norwegian steamship BeK pie of her ally by making war on mer- any information that might solve the "On the Souain-BeauseJour front^ we Southern train. No 44, to Wajshlng- nel. In these waters already the fol- 7, Linda Blanche: 8, Ben Cruachan, and ridge (No. 14) were torpedoed by Ger- problem. chant ships in the Adriatic, came the ton and New Tork, and the Dixie Flyer lowing ships have.been sunk, indicated 9, Kilcoan, all sunk January 30; 10, man submarines in the English, chan- have made pa-ogress, capturing -a line by numbers on the map: 1, Admiral VIlle de iLille, and 11, Dulwich, sunk on nel, but did not slnsk. At the outset, President Arkwright announcement toy Premier Asquith In of trenches and two woods, completely to Jacksonville, were Wth delayed for made it plain that the company would the house of commons that Greai repulsing two particularly violent coun- ever an hour, and all other trains leav- not \issue ftee passes to the detectives. Britain's ictaliatory plan, though stii: ter attacks, taking numerous prisoners ing about 7-30^ o'clock were more or He told the committee that the' power ^tentative, was much was pending, and some re- "We faced a decreasing raveniierand ment follows: TJast Thursday, it is charged by the DESCRIBED AS TENSE. "During the past two days we havo federation officials, C. H. Putnam, chief Sail said "As a matter fact, I don't view the spectacle of. the burning roof. publican senators are said to 'be dis- we sought to cut down expenses. "We think that those who are behind the The janitor and a number of the old- satisfied because no regular repub- The Hague, Netherlands, February made ^prisoners of about 1,000 soldiera. inspector for the Terminal company, tried to accomplish this in part by re- 23.—(Via 'London, 12.53 a. m )—A tense "In Galicia on February 19 and 20 approached C. M. "Doster, a car inspect- movement want a military man for est boys of the school climbed to the licans were named. ducing the service we furnish, but the the reason that such a man will de- roof and put the flames out with water Felder May Be C'ensnn Director. undercurrent of feeling is running after an extremely vigorous prepara- or, asking him to withdraw his card railroad commission ^efuseil to let us through all classes in Holland. This is tory bombardment the enemy made an ' from the Carmen's union. When he re- mand too much discipline and some and a flre extinguisher. \ Mr. Harris was not the first choice do that, and we were left with reduced 1 attributed to public concern over Ger- offensive movement north of £akliczyn f used, rutnam is alleged to have threat- are likely to resent the authority of The building suffered -only through of the senators from Georgia, who in- revenue and the same expanses." v such a person. Howe\er, as I under- the damage of the roof many's action in not replying to the but was repulsed after three attacks. ened him with a discharge. I. F Flynn, dorsed former Attorney General Felder, Mr. Arkwright said the ^issuance of The fighting between. Mesolaborcz and another inspector, swears in an affi- stand it, the matter is stjll young and County Superintendent E. C. Merry of that state. Later, however, the free passes has been opposed for some Dutch protest concerning the (North sea davit that Putnam then made him the has plenty of time to develop." was immediately \notlfled Jof the fire, Georgia congressional delegation in- time by several of the officers and dl-* war" zone and nervousness as to what the upper S,an river continues, consist- It was stated Monday on good au- and when he learned of the heroism of might result from the German blockade ing of alternate offensive and defen- name demand, telling him of the con- dorsed Mr. Harris, and an effort is to rectors of the company. sive actions. " v versation with Doster. The', following thority that a conference is planned Miss Campbell he personally congratu- be made to have Mr. Felder succeed ""We've got nothing to sesjl but rides," and submarine activity, which might day Doster was discharged for "unsat- 'or this week. This meeting will be lated her on behalf of himself and said he. "They are our sole stock of produce an untoward incident at any "Fresh attacks by the Germans upon !or the purpose of learning, If possible, Mr. Harris as director of the census. the heights of Myto Kozlourka and in isfactory service." for the county board. At present there Is no appropriation go'ods in the street car business." moment. E. V. Whittle, general chairman of how many members of the general Chief Beavers declared that he was Although vessels belonging to other the region of Neurozanka all have been council are opposed to changing the for the payment of the expenses of the neutral states have suffered, Dutch repelled, the carmen's committee of the Southern commission, and the trade commission not in favor of asking the trolley com- railroad and its affiliated lines, states status of the department, also to learn HE WAS SO SCARED pany for free passes. He said: sliips, up to the present, have escaped v"Af ter a desperate struggle our troops low many are in favor of reorganiza- law provides that It shall be housed damage, but seamen are demanding In- captured heights southeast of Dukla" that he could get no satisfaction from tion as outlined exclusively in Sun- in the commerce department building^ "We don't believe the police depart- and northwest of Senetchou'tv. H. T. Pace, superintendent of terminals v HE SWALLOWED ment ' or other officer of the city creased wages. Some men have left day's Constitution. v which ia already overcrowded. An el~ their ships, especially thoqe bound for "In south Galicia the enemy has oc- for the Terminal company, concerning w should be under obligations to the trol- cupied Stanislau." < his order, when Pace was visited Mon- i Councilman Edwin Johnson, chair- fort is to be made, however, to rectify ley company." England. Numbers of passengers, for man of the police committee^ who has CHEW OF TOBACCO these two mistakes in the law In the the Dutch East Indies have decided to day. Pace, he a-sserted, stated that the recently taken an active interest in Recently, the franchise committee ofc GAINS IN WEST v Carmen's union had threatened his near future. council asked the trolley company to pass through Germany to Genoa, to the police department because ofhis Consideration of ^he 'nominations CLAIMED BY GERMANS. company and that he would not discuss connection, with the police board as When the police got after Till Parker, issue free ride passes to the inspectors take ship there. •- the situation. Pace denied that 'Doster an aged negro, at the corner of De- •will first be given by the senate com- and, meter-readers of the water depart- Even Dutch fishing .boats, fcy gov- Berlin, ^February 22.—The following had been\ discharged for belonging to mittee on interstate commerce. Chair- ment, but President Arkwright turned ernmental order, are to be painted in statement was issued today by army the union, s Continued on Page Five. catur street and North Boulevard last man Newlands said tonight lie would down the request, which was made on the national colors, while their crews headquarters in regard to operations on Saturday afternoon, Till was sd scared call hls^ committee tomorrow to con- "he company .Just about the time the have toeen advised to carrj\ with them the western front. that he swallowed his "chaw" of to- sider the list. He thought the commit- company was seeking a franchise to evidences of their nationality. "In the western theater: Another RIGHT LEG OF BERNHARDT bacco. That is what he told the re- tee would be able to recommend con- operate the Edgewood cars through a The continued movements of troops hostile trench was taken by us yester- CUT OFF BY SURGEONS The Covert Cloth Suit corder Monday afternoon when the case firmation of all the nominees within loop running around the.southeast coc- toward the various frontier points and day to the east of Ypres (in Belgium;. \a few days. ner of Pryor ana Edgewood avenue the constant work of military engineers The enemy's counter-attacks on the was tried. • V * into Pryor street at the intersection on Inundation works have increasedjthe captured positions remained unsuccess- Bordeaux, February 22.—(Via Paris.) There is an old saying among Officers Whltley and Laseter arrest- Democratic ;and republican senators of the Kimball House. - uneasiness of the people. \ ful, v The right leg of Madame Sarah Bern- our gran'dmothers that fashion ed the old man when they saw him 'both declared tonight there would be The newspapers generaly refrain "In the Champagne distric't there was no hasty consideration of qualifications hardt, the famous tragedienne, -was is nothing more than a htige walking through, a turbulent crowd from commenting on the situation. comparative quiet yesterday. amputated today at St. Augustine hos- circle that keeps going around of the men named, particularly In view WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY COTTdN MAY BE, PUT pital at Arcachon. , ^ •with an open knife In his hand of the great powers conferred through and around and around. "I x-had Jest cut me off er chaw ob provisions of the new law and also OBSERVED AT CAPITAL ON CONTRABAND LIST. The operation, made necessary by an London, February 22.—The British affection of tlui-knee which has caused And those wise old ladies terbacker," Till explained to the coowt. the length;of time which the president "Weather Prophecy Washington, February 22.—George government may reconsider Its ruling much suffering 'for several years, was clung to their quaint jewelry, "Now, I've . got you," exclaimed one took before making up his mind as to sermlting entrance of cotton jinto Ger- SHOWERS. performed by Brofessor r»e Luce, of their heavy brocades, their an- the personnel of the committee. Pro- Washington's birth anniversary was of the officers, "for you didn't have celebrated today in every department many.'- Harold J. Tennant, under- the Bordeaux university. cient style of coiffure, and the any tobacco In your mouth when we gressive republican senators have in- secretary for war, stated in the house of the capital. ^ of commons today that when the de- Washington, February 22 —Forecasts Professor Pozzi was to have con- like, until the circle continued to arrested^ you." formally discussed several of the ap- President 'Wilson attended /exercises i*roT£lm—Stiovrtrit TacMdny; Wedn«H- ducted the opeiation yesterday, but he revolve and each of these styles pointees from time to time as their cision was reached not to make cotton denrlBK and cooler, froiH Boutk- was called to the colors to serve at "Dat's so," further explained the old names have been unofficially mention- under the auspices of the Daughters contraband the government believed CtiMt wind*. , "came into its Wn again." man, "fer I wus so skeered dat I ewal- of the American Revolution, the Sons he requirements of Germany •were al- Virginia—Unsettled \Tue9day. prob- the Val-de-Graces hospital in Paris, ana The circle,\ as it reaches us ed. Democratic senators, among them of the Revolution and the Sons of the ready satisfied, but, he said, "this at- _bly followed by showers by night; found it impossible to leave his duties lowed hit." members of the interstate commerce itude must be revised front time to today, brings with it again the American Revolution, and. while the was Wednesday showers and cooler. for several da,ys. Madame Bernhardt '•Til let you gq." the recorder told committee, already have given the mat- an intereated listener for two' hours time." North Carolina—Cloudy ' Tuesday, v refused to submit to a delay of what covert cloth suit which tvas so him, "for a swallow of tobacco is ter "mucta thought. probably showers .in west: Wednesday popular some ten or fifteen years did not make an address. Senator ALLIES PLANNING showers and cooler. •he courageously called her release, punishment enough." \ . > Purpoae of CmnmlMlon. Townsend was the principal speaker RETALIATORY ACTION. South Carplina—Sb,ow-ers Tuesday - from bondage. ago. The broad purpose of the commission there. London, February 22.—The allies and probably Wednesday;^- cooler , A bulletin issued immediately after Stores, whose advertisements as provided in the act is to prevent Washington's farewell address was have not yet decided on the .precise Wednesday. . ; the operation said: v ^ appear * daily in The- Constitu- HE FIRED THE SHOT Florida—Showers Tuesday; Wednes- persons, partnerships or corporations, read in the senate by Senator Soot method of retaliation to Too pursued day fair and cooler in northwest and "The operation was decided upon at tion, are showing attractive THAT KILLED JOHNSTON except banks and common carriers, and in the house" by Representative against Germany's -new naval policy, showers in peninsula. - ' V a consultation on February 13 of Pro- models of the covert cloth va- from using unfair methods of compe- Garrett All the executive depart- but a. speedy agreement is expected. Alabama—Showers Tuesday, cooler f«ssors Pozzi, of Paris, and Denuce and riety, and these are being seized Mount Carmel, 111., February 22.— ments -were closed, a Premier Asquith, speaking In the house by night; Wednesday fair and cooler. Arnozan. of Bordeaux. It took place tition In commerce. Whenever the of commons today, said: Mississippi and Louisiana—Partly with avidity by ,the "up-to-the- John M. Willman, who declared he fired commission has reason to believe that "The allied governments are con- cloudy and colder Tue-jdav. probably on Monday morning, and -Was endured the shot „ -which kille'd the confederate minute" woman, who recognizes 1 any unfair method is being used It sidering what action It would be proper jrecedeil by showers in «arly morning; under the best conditions. The condi- general, Albert Sydney Johnston, at the He Waa at Sumter. to take in the way of reprisals against Wednesday fair and colder. , tion of Madame Bernhardt after the in them a smart and chic style battle of Shlloh, is dead. shall issue a complaint and give the A*Hentown', Pa., February 22.—Major the German policy of attacking and Tennessee and Kentucky—Shower*, operation also waa a« good as possi- for spring wear. Thomas Daugherty, -a member of' the ollowed toy clearing and colder Tues- "Willman was a,, member of the Forty* Continued on Page >ody guard for General Anderson at day; Wednesday fair, colder !• frMt * eigbtitt Illinois fort Sumter, died here today, ag«d 78. Continued on Page Two. yortioni. , ' >. V **t : \\ \ ^ fSPAPERI Page Two. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. TUESDAY, FEBBUARYv 23^ 1915.

number of prisoners taken by us dur-' and "West Galicla only artillery duela munition frequently are burled bv the STOCK OF ANILINE DYES ing the last battles in this region has and infantry skirmishes have taken enemy or sunk, -in the lakes neariLoet- HUGHEY'S, 115 Whitehall been increased to 15 officers and more place. zen and in the TVidimer sea. Eight can- VERY LOW IN ENGLAND than 1,000 men The sanguinary losses "In the Carpathians numerous Rus- non of heavy caliber were dug up or C of the enemy haVe been extraordinarily sian attacks continue, and. there have LOSS OF EVELYN pulled out of- the -water yesterday, EGGS 15 high been attacks, also in the -western sec- "The Tenth Russian army, under' London, February aS-yln discussing "The enemy made an unsuccessful at- tor, mostly at mgihk All these at- General Baron Sievers, is considered as the efforts v , the government has been Mo Um5t. tack on our positions to the east of Ver- tempts to penetrate our lines are re- having been destroyed. ^ _ making to obtain supplies of aniline dun daring the night. pulsed with great losses to the enemv. "New battles appeal toVbe developing dyes in place of those formerly procured pinilR 34 machine guns " HAS FALLEN «HORT. were adopted He stated the govern- (Largest size; extra sweet and The following official communication TURIfS PREPARE I ment had made arrangements tor for- juicy..) was issued tonight; in German Waters—Claim From East Prussia—Berlin London, February 22—The crushing warding supplies of raw materials to "Along the front in Russian iPoland TO RESIST FLEET. v b!6w which Germanv hopes to deliver certain Swiss manufacturers, \ who London, February 23 —A Daily Tele- for Damages Is Certain. Claims 100,000 Russians against the Russians frohi East Prus- were to return finished d>es for them HUGHEY'S, 11 5 Whitehall graph dispatch from Athens says that sia has fallen short, telegraphs The Daily Mill's Petrograd correspondent, c the Turks, expectrng the entrance of Captured. "The Russians have extricated tHfeir the allied fleet into the Sea oAMarmora, 22 LONDON IS PREPARING have sent troops and heavy artillery Washington, February —President main body fiom the German pincers, Wilson conferred with Secretary Bryan says the dispatch, "and the .Germans, Don't Be Overcharged to all the islands in that sea instead of attacking, are being at<- TO FIGHT AIRSHIPS RUSSIA TO STRIKE tonight concerning the destruction of Petrograd, February 22.—Explana- tacked Russian reinforcements are ar- We sell the very best and freshest the American steamer Evelyn off the ,mt the following prices: tion of the Russian retirement front riving constantly^ in large numbers London, Februarv 9 —(Correspon- AT CONSTANTINOPLE. German coast, but in the absence of East Prussia is contained in a com- "A fierce attack frorti the direction of dence of the Associated Press )—The STEW..5c| Copenhagen, February 22—(Via Lon- definite information as to what caused Lomza compelled the Gernians to bring north w ing of Buckingham palace is don, February 23, V 2 05 a m )—The munication given out last night by the troopS from the north and abandon for now being co\ ered with a wire netting Deutsche Tages Zertung publishes an the TV reck no course of action beyond "•general staff Successes of the Ger- the moment then advance toward the about 20 feet above the loof This is Quat'rl official dispatch from Sofia saying the diplomatic Inquiries •was decided on. River Niemen, where only their cav alrv the wing containing tho living apart1- """ffic Russians are concentrating large forces Having leained unofficially that a man coup is attributed la-rgely to the is operating in small bodies The Ger- ments of the loyal fannlj. Additional Roast at Odessa to ship them to Midia, on the part of the Evelj u's crew headed for lack of strategic railways which pre-\ man movement toward the foi tress of anti-aircraft guiib have been stationed Black sea, 60 miles north-west of Con- vented the Russians from concentrat- Novo Georgiewsk continues, l^ut less en- in the neighborhood of the palace one Chops 12j£c stantinople, for ian attack on Constan- the coast of Holland, Secretary Bryan ergetically All along the line, in fact, having, been set up in tire center of AMB MAND€M 2% IN. tinople ' cabled to Ameiican Minister Van ing "with necessary rapidity on our there is noticeable a slackening of ef- Green Park during the pabt weekV If Dyke, at The Hague, asking that every East Prussian front forces indispen- a Zeppelin should be seen hovering- FRENCH DEPUTY KILLED care be extended to the crew and an sable to ward off the drive of the NO CATASTROPHE, over the palace t,hete are at learbt a TIE SLIDES EASILY half dozen guns which would open file investigation of the occurrence be enemy " SAYS PETROGRAD. upon it FIGHTING THE,GERM ANS made through all available agencies The general staff asserts that the Almost everv day additional prepara- LoinRoast Paris, February 22 —The death in Earlier in the day Secretary Daniels Petrograd, Februars Z" —(Via Lon- tions are .being made to flght airships 2lbs. for. battle of M, Chevillon, member of the massing of German troops in East don )-r-Commenting on the general over Lpndon, While many of the ait chambei of deputies for Bouches-Du- instructed Naval Attache G-herardi, of Prussia was revealed to the Russians staff's communication, The Boprbe Lra- PORK the American embassj at Berlin, to treasures in the inuseunib have been Rhone was announced in the chamber 'zette savs removed to placeb of gieatei safety Cash. firo. Co. 37 S. Broad todav M Chevillon was1 serving as a investigate the^disastei on February 4, but that the magnitude •Military authorities believe1 the loss there have been vigorous cornplaintb 111 OLDEST BRAND^*-**lN AMERICA lieutenant He fe\l Sunday in eastern of the concentration did not become of an army corps should not be con- some papers that any of the most val- > i .UNITED SHIRT Or COLLAR CO.TROY.N.V. France Suit for Damages Certain. known until several days later Be- sidered a catastrophe This corps, uable pictures, sculptures or objects of It was conceded in official quartel s cause of these conditions, it is stated, with its flank I exposed, had to t ike art should still lemarn exposed to tho that if the nationality of the mine were withdrawal of the Tenth Russian army on itself all the blows of an over- possibility of aerial attack on the sral- not determined, and if no proof were from East Prussia towards the frontier whelming enemv^ On account of the leries ^ obtained to show whether official noti- was decided upon. This was followed extreme rapidity of the enemy s ad- later by a further retirement towards vance, it was unable to affect a counter fications to neutral vessels concerning maneuver v / the courses they should steer weie be- the Niemen and the Bobi rivers ^ "With the regular formation of the * If you see "Old Planta- ing followed by the Evelyn, there would The KnvNlan Statement. front destroyed, theV conflicts took on tion Days" you'll send all be virtually no ground foi diplomatic The communication follows the character of separate blows " protest A civil suit, however, is cer- "The Germans, after a series of ex- Gerjnan occupation of the Russian your friends. Great show. tain Some officials thought that a ceptionally obstinate and tenadious at- positions in northern Poland is npt tacks which cost them innumerable consideied by military authorities here Real negro singing, dancing, claim for damages might be laid as of strategical importance against both Germany and Great Brit- victims, became persuaded of the im- "Grand Duke Nicholas lifts, the cur- comedy. Better than best ain if mines were sown far beyond possibility of dislodging us irom the tain frankly and tiuthfully, as he has belligeient zones of operation without left bank of. the Vistula and proceeded done on previous occasions when suc- minstrel. giving due notice to neutral craft. at the end of January to put a new cess has not been won," says The Rech Stop the murders plan into operation 'The enemy's toices were so great that Officials were somewhat anxious the tenth army could not withstand over the fate of that portion of the "Having finished the formation in the interior of their country of several them" , Evelyn's crew supposed to have rowed new corps and deciding to continue the V for the coast of Holland transportation of troops from their American Consul Fee, at Bremen, le- west front in order to nfake a supreme BRITAIN MAY BAR COTTON ported last night that 'the crew was effort against us, profiting by their CARGOES FROM GERMANY saved," and made no mention of any network of railroads, the Germans V in Mexico missing men — Officials learned today were enabled to launch an overwhelm- through press reports that the mate ing force against our Tenth army, Continued From Page One. and sailors who originally were thought which occupied\strongly organized po- to have been landed' in Holland had sitions along" the Angeraph river and destroying British allied and neutral merchant ve&sels, without warning and not been reported through any of the the Mazurian lakes. v without a.n attempt being made to save coast guard stations or the Dutch ad- "To assure the success of this coup the lives of civilians and innocent miraltj v the Germans transported albo part of crews Pure Food Although there ilias been no protest their contingents from the fronts on "Pending a deUbion which I hope Col. Roosevelt the Rawka, the Bzura and the right will very soon be announced, I cannot by the United States concerning the make a statement regarding the nat- laying of mines, and none is believed bank of the Vistula This gathering: ure or scope of the measures to be Groceries likely, it -was considered possible in of Germans in East Prussia was re- taken " FAST DELIVERIES. \ vealed to us on February 4, but the As to the form in which the decisions many quaiters that the United States magnitude of the concentration was will be published, the premier baid Phones, M. 1061 ;\ Atl. 464, 4838. might attempt to l^ain more definitely not determined until l several days "There certainly will be a note from In Mexico men like you, Americans, from the 'belligerents precautions they later v Great Biitain and I hope theie -will be have taken to safeguard neutral com- a joint one " TODAY "Not being able, through lack of TWO SUBMARINES brothers to you by the same blood, have merce 111 mine zones railroad facilities, to concentrate on Tuesday, Feb. 23 our East Prussian fiont with the ARE LONG OVERDUE. \ Difficult to Get Information. London, February J2 •—4. dispatch It was said at the navy department necessary rapidity forces indispensable from Amsterdam to the ISxchange "lele- been murdered. American women like that from present indications it will to ward off this driva of the enemy, giam company says reports from the our chiefs decided to withdraw the "BUTTER DAY" be difficult for the naval officer to German frontier state that much "un- GET YOUR ORDER IN your wife and sisters have been outraged. secure exact information of what ac- above mentioned army from East Prus- easiness exists in the German fortified tually destroyed th<3 Evelyn Unless sia towards the frontier and further seaport Cuxhaven concerning two large EARLY. ALWAYS A BIG Captain famith or borne of the mem- i etirement towards the Niemen and submarines which have not returned to RUSH. YOU KNOW, American homes like your home hal- the Bobr has followed their base The undersea boats ai e said bers oi the cienr of the steamship ac- to be two days o\eidue, and it is EVERYBODY WANTS THIS tually saw the conning tower 01 peri- Right Wlng^ Roughly Handled. feareid thev have been destroyed scope of a suibmanne, officials say it 1 UNSURPASSED "HOME- lowed with die same dear associations, would not be possible to deny that the "The right wing * of the Tenth army, PASSENGER LINER AID" FRESH CREAMERY Evelyn1* was sunk by a mine pressed by great numbers of the enemy ATTACKED IN CHANNEL. BUTTER—POUND have been pillaged and burned. Read As the Evelyn lies a,t the bottom of and threatened with being (surrounded Plymouth, England, Februa.i> .22 — the Noith sea examination of hei hull on the right flank, was compelled to (Via London )—The Western toaily would be difficult It was pointed out, make a very swift turning movement Meicur> says that when the Australian Colonel Roosevelt's indictment of a howevei, that German officials dis- in the direction of Kovno mail boat Maloja, with 400 passengers, close to the American naval ofticer in "This maneuver exposed the flank was enteung the English channel Sat- 34c confidence the map of their mine fields uiday afternoon she was 01 dered to government that has done nothing. Learn in the vicinity wheie the Evelyn was of the corps following, which found stop by an unknown armored mer- sunk itself in an extremely dangerous posi- chantman The mail boat ignoied the Sale of *'Queen" Olives Chairman Stone, of tha senate foi- tion Only broken and disorganized order and made for Plymouth, says the menace that present-day Mexico is' eigrn relations committee, said'lie foie- portions escaped. the jiaper, whtieupon the merchant- in Bulk, Quart . 33c saw no international complications over man fiied five shells at her, all of the incident "Other corps of the Tenth army, which fell short The Malojax reached Sweet Mixed Pickles, to our peace with the world. Already "An American vessel," said the sena- figh^ng continuously and stubbornly, Plymouth safelj tor, "ventured into an area Known to slowlj retreated in the direction mark- NORWAY FREIGHTER Quart 25c Spain, her minister ousted from Mexico, be mined and unfortunately stiuck ed out by their commanders. On tak- LOST IN NORTH SEA. one So far it is not known what na- ing up these positions the Russian DOZEN tion laid the mine It is probable that troops bnavely repulsed the attacking' London Februan. 22—The 'Sorwe- a national claim tor dama-ges might be I glan freight steamer Cuba, fiom Lon- Fresh Country i ^ has petitioned the Powers to step in and made when all the facts are estaJb- enemy, inflicting upon him severe i don to Rotterdam, was sunk in a col- Mshed, but I cannot see how serious losses and overcoming incredible dif- lision today in the North be,L feo far Complications could result.' ficulties caused by the deep sno-w afa it known 110 livoh weie lost (23c settle the anarchy across our own border^ New Route Is SuKKestea. which covered all the roads NORWAY TO PROBE s l l Senatoi Hoke Smith thought the de- ' Retreating step by step, ona coi ps, SINKING OF BARK. tiAMS |ine. v i struction of the EvelMi would result in forming the left rwtag of the Tenth London, February 23 —(3 20 a m )— "CORN FIELD" OR AR- no complications, but would foice armj, held the enemy for nine days on A Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex- MOUR'S "STAR"—Ib. adoption of a new loute foi cotton Vlinet> which ordinarily aia traversed in change Telegriph company savs the shipments to Europe He declared that Norwegi.au government has mbtructed a route thiough the Meditenanean and four davs the Noiwegian mimstet at Buenos And with Japan—is it to be everlasting Adriatic seaa to Tueste should be sub- i ' On February 11 these corps fell Aires to forwai d details of the sink- stituted foi the northern course back through Augustow\o, letired from ing lof thebark Cemantha. COTTON BLOOM IThe Evelyn is the first ship insured the battle at Sphoc arid assumed the trouble, endangering peace, or is there a with the United States bureau of war | fortified positions indicated for them. Recently the German steamship FREE—Demonstration risk insurance to be lost since the Holger arrived at Buenofa Aires with bureau began operations several months I "At piesent actions on the German passengai s and crews totted during the last few dayb in to diplomatic step& He is repotted^ 3Oc « don )—lng.ua ies of the coast guard bta- the Bo.bi and Navew district, one com- I awaln to ha\e Intelptllated i'mipoior 10-lb 'KITS of tions in north Holland hivp biounht manding geneial and four othet gen- William to know on what conditions Mack- 011 If) tho leplj. that nothing lias been been erals and approximately 40,000 men Germany would be disposed t\p negoti- and You will find this compelling contribution or heaid of that part ot the cievv of hai e been taken prisoners up to the ate peace, obsei virntr that in any case erel $ It 1U SI.25 the American steamer Evelvii who prefaent Seventy-five cannon and some the rnilitai v honoi of Geimany is safe" "CHUM" SALMON— •were reported to have proceeded for machine guns, the actual nurbber, of by Colonel Roosevelt in the March Holland after the steamer was blown which has not yet been ascertained, and 3 cans . . up. A verv dense fog prevailed much other war material has been cap- GERMAN AEROPLANE FRENCH SARDINES- throughout yesterday ami today along tured i ^ ATTACKED BY SWISS Z cans for,,. . . . Metropolitan. the coast , "The total booty taken in the wmtei v The Dutch marine department also is battle in the Ma/uxian district as a re- Berne, February 22—(Via Paris ) — without Information concerning the sult of these additions has been in- Swiss soldieis opened '•fire yesterday on CANNED GOODS" \ ^ , \ missing men of the Evelyn's crew creased to date to seven generals more an aeroplane, said to have been Ger- 3 cana No. Z Peas than 100,000 men, upwards of 160 can- man, which flew over Bonfal The ,or Corn And in the same remarkable and timely magazine you npfll non and quantities of vother material machine was struck by nine bullets LOSS OF SHIP of all descriptions, the amount of which and the pilot was forced to descend at 3 cans No. Z read "Twilight Sleep in\ America," by the pioneers of tho cannot yet toe approximately estimated TOMATOES •vCannon of a heavy caliber and am- Ferrette after hoVerln/? over the posi- 2lc movement in this country, Mary Boyd and Marguerite Tracy.' DUE TO WAR RISK. tion at Rechesv , 3 cans No. 3 New "ioik, Februa-rv 22—'William L LYE HOMINY John Reed's vivid picture of "German France." Four short Harribs, of the firm which ow ncd the steamship EJvelji1, sa^id tne firm wouid .3 cans CAMPBELL'S stories, any one of them big enough to be the headline feature make^ no protest to the state depart- JL JL sac .Soups or Pork & Beans for the average magazine, by Richard Harding Davis, Rupert ment, as he considered the loss of the Z cans Dessert Peaches ship due to a war risk which, she had in Heavy Syrup Hughes, Booth Tarkington and Fannie Hurst. Washington taken CMr Harriss said all of his company's in Pen and Picture, by Art Young. Socialism and War, by ships were under orders not to go CAKES through the English channel The firm HY not make yo* personality THE FRESH-BAKED "VANIL- Morris HillquiL The Story of (a Pioneer, by Dr. Anna at present has the four-masted hark LA" WAFERS— O * ._. Pass of Balhama and two steamships, Howard Shaw. Today and Tomorrow, by Walter Lipproann. the Vincent and the Brynhilda, bound a mixture o' com- 2 IDS, :. . .

FARM JOBS GO BEGGING Yellovy Springs, Ohio, bui that it would She is survived by fou'f daughters, Mrs. have been impossible for' him to hav YIELDS $4,000 JOB S. C. McCullough, Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. IN VICINITY OF CHICAGO been mixed up in any deal with Charles D. McKinley and Mrs. Olive Daines; Neglected Kidney Trouble TO VVTN MISS JAMES,; three sons, C. J., W. A. and A. B. Xiall. DEFEND was declared tonight by Edward s _ _ Chicago. February 23-.—Farm jobs {Blazer, a brother of the slain banker -Serious Sickness near Chicago are going begging, ac- who also lives in Yellow SSprings. GETS BETTER PLACE Mrs. Carrie B. Barksdale. cording to Mrs. Leonora Z. Metier, su- "The slain man's son, Roy K. Blazer Mrs. Carrie Blackstock Barksdale, perintendent of ^public ^welfare. who" has been living in' BsthervIIle aged 32, died Monday at her home iu A yv Springs, Ohio, and an- from Roy stating he would come here, the passage of this bill the senate ap S. S. Yarbrough, 70 years of age, died You. \ and I expect him to'morrow,' sale "here Sunday. He was a confederate Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co , , othe_j: brother, Edward, also of Yellow Blazer." _ \ propriated at the rate of $41,000,000 l veteran, serving in} Cobb's legion. Mr. See "QldvPlantation Bingrhamlon, N. T., for a sample s!zo | Springs. i minute. Yarbrough is survived by his wife, one Days." Better than best bottle. It will convince anyone You \ Peo'ple in a position to kncrer, h»w- OLIVER'S PHOTOGRAPH Increases for Submarines. son and two daughters, W. P. Yar- •will also receive a booklet of valuable brough and Miss Lottie Yarbrou'gh, of information, telling about the kidneys — ever, -declare that Frank lived in Yel- REQUESTED BY BANK. Increases for submarines and aviation Vinings, and Mrs. Georgia Hogan, of minstrel show. Real negro over provisions of the house 'bill were and bladder. When waiting, be sure EE j low Springs for over six years, and Leeaburg, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- Poplar Bluff, Mo.: also by two brothers and mention .The Atlanta Daily Con- cial.)—(Police Of fleer T. A. Forrester recommended by the senate commltte* and two sisters, Rev. George W. Yar- singing, dancing, comedy. stitution. Regular fifty-cent ana^one- S [ that before that time his residence was on naval affairs in a bill which wil ibrough, of Winder, Ga.; Rev. W. L. dollar size Vbottles for sale at all received today a letter from the Colum- total approximately $150,000,000. The Yarbrough, of Valdosta, Ga, and Mrs. Fines't quartette in Georgia. in Kentuciky, and that it was impossi- 'bia County National 'bank, Benton, Pa., S. H. Dimon, of Jefferson, Ga. stores. ble for him to have been mixed up in asking for a photo of Oliver, signed, "R. committee urges $1,000,000 for aviation the operations of Oliver, or Blazer. J. McHenry." This is the signature, ap- Instead of $300,000, as authorized in thi Mrm. E. 'A. Rogers, Pelham. parently, as the one found on'the check house bill. The senate committee alsi i Worth Up to $5.00 I The Mississippi episode in the life provides for the construction of six sea Pelham, Ga., February 22.—(Special.V of the slain financier came after his in Oliver's - possession for $350,000: going suibmarin.es instead of one, and Mrs. E. A. Rogers died at her home in trial in Georgia on the "charge of big- signed "R. J*. McHenry, cashier." The sixteen Instead of eleven of the smalle; Pelham this moining after a brief ill- check is dated in May, 1914. ness of pneumonia. She is survived hy | STEWART'S Iamy. It was claimed by authorities It is rumored Pinkerton detectives type submarines, the former to cost no her husband and four children, her that heave's an escaped convict from are working 'on the Oliver murder case. more than $1,400,000 each, and the latter parents and several brothers and sis- not to exceed $550,000 each. Senatoi that state, the governor granted requi- Both sides are making big preparations ters, all of this place. She was a FirS(t Showing of I Under Price | for tr-ial Wednesday morning. Smoot proposed an amendment for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst, Sr. sition papers, and he was taken to Mis- An outside judge, is expected to pre- authorization of' fifty sea-going- and sissippi to serve his term. There he side at the commitment hearing on twenty-five of the smaller coast de- Mrs. Georgia Alice Carmichael 1 BASEMENT 1 managed to persuadev authorities that Wednesday, probably Judge Greer, of fense submarines. Another proposa vMacon county. by the senate committee is an amend- Mrs. Georgia Alice Carmichael, aged Spring Woolens a twin 'brother who had been going 62, died Monday at her home, 38 Spruce ment to the section abolishing the na- under the name of Harding, \was 're- street. She is survived bv one daugh- val plucking board, which would re- ter, Mrs. A. W. Walker, of McDonougji, 1 V *" ' ^ ' l x ^ sponsible for the crime of which he quire all ^naval officers to spend at leas and six sons, L. R. Carmichael v ami _ \vas accused. After he was freed he half their service at sea. Hugh Carmiohael, of Atlanta, and H. B., Tailoring Department jr ^ returned to south Georgia. Notwithstanding-, the progress 'being J. M., Boyd and D. T. Carmichael, of BAPTISTS TO MEET made on appropriations in the senate McDonough. \ at Story From Cleveland. there were indications today that not The story from Cleveland is as fol- all the bills could be passed, whether Virgil Perry. lows" i the ship-purchase will is reported 'back Virgil Perry, 19 years old, died yes- = FRED S: STEWART from the conference c'ommittee or not Carlton's terday in Gainesville, Ga. The body 1 25 Whitehall "Cleveland, Ohio, February 2' (Spe IN ATLANTA TODAY Several democratic senators said they will be 'brought to Atlanta this morning cial)—That Charles Blazer,' alias AD feared it might be necessary to adopi and taken to the chapel of II. M. v Oliver, who was slain in Georgia, has Poole. He is survived by his father Needless to tell, you that our Spring spme emergency resloutions ih the and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perry, a twin bi other who is now living in Laymen From All Sections closing hours of the session. So far as of 17 Jonesboro 'road, near Fort Mc- Fabric Display is a haudsome one. Its the shipping bill is concerned, nothing Pherson, and one sister. readiness invites you to judge foi\yourselV. of Georgia Will Gather has yet been done iby the conferees, and •epublican leaders propose to have some Mrs. L. A. Godfrey, Way cross. ^ Make an early visit for your selections. appropriation measures still before the Waycros.o, Ga., February 22. — (Spe- v Here to Discuss Subjects senate next Saturday when the confer- cial.) —Mrs . L. A. Godfrey died today We promise you shall be pleased. We as- nce committee is to report. The com- from burns received three weeks ago of Interest. as she was building a fire with kero- sure splendid' service—and prompt. mittee may reports, a disagreement at sene oil. Mr. Godfrey that time. children survive her. Suits from— ^ The Georgia Baptist men's meeting; Considerable discussion prefaced^ con- sideration of the army bill, necessi- J. L. Davenport. an ^ assemblage of representative lay- tating a night session. In urging men from all sections of the state, will \ ,1. L. Davenport, 57 yeara old, of 50 $20 to $35 prompt action. Senator Chamberlain ex- Hartford street, died at a private hos- \ commence today at tlue Baptist Taber- 'lained the absence of provisions for pital at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. nacle. It will continue through Thurs- eorganization of the army with the The body was taken to Poole's chapel. statement that the shortness of the He is (survived by his wife, one son Usual credit service is extended day of this week. So many reserva- session would not permit proper con- and five daughters. tions have been made at the Kimball sideration. He predicted that the House, the official headquarters for the reorganization ami reserve army bills to our customers in this Depart- pending would be pushed at the next * , Mrs. T. J. Smith. meet, that Manager John M. Mabry session of congress. ment. \ doed not expect to have a vacant room Mrs. T. J. Smith, 73 years old, died Rap at the Jingoes. at 8 o clock yesterday morning at her by noon today. The entire lobby of home in East Point. She is survived the hotel will toe especially decorated Many speeches were made in the by her husband, two sons and one house during the fortifications bill de- daughter. for this occasion. bate. Representative Fordney, of Mich- Carlton Shoe & i Many prominent men of the Baptist gan, republican, predicted that with church will be In attendance. J. T. :he treasury revenues falling off nexit Ralph Wilson. Henderson, general secretary of the rear the administration would have to Ralph Wilson, the infant son of Mr. Baptist Laymen's Movement - of the enact a so-called war tax revenue and Mrs. A. K. Wilson,* venue You've been in offices tha$ seemed over- follows: defense appropriations by the European J. P. Nlchjols, Griffin, presiding. war. He regretted that some people in- v crowded. Desks, everything, chockablock— 7:30 Praise service. * \ :umoctdulgedt imn -whaWHO.Lt. huec considereliuuoivt^i^^d* "treasona«.*»^a. - hardly room to turn around. 7:00—Words of welcome, E. C. Calla- We baitjng of foreign peoples by way, Atlanta. tinually proclainfing the probability 8.00—Responser , W..._... L. Walker- ,, Rome. or certainty of an armed struggle, near Visitors think a business man of that kind g:10—"Wh."WViyv ArAren ,WWf>e Here??"—JTTerfi??" . P. or remote, with Japan." He said this can't afford extra floor space—and floor space Nichols. country has, and will continue to have, \g.30—"Deeper Devotion Among Men," questions with the .government and does cost money. Or, that he doesn't know J. T. Henderson, Chattanooga, Tenii. people of Japan as with other countries, Some of the live subjects which will but that no questions are likely to arise ChamberlinJohnson-DuBose Co. the value of a well ordered office. be dealt with on Wednesday are: "The Layman and His Bible," "The Layman that cannot be settled peacefully by v exercise of patience and good judgment. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS In either case, L. B. coiinter-hight files would and His State Paper.;.' "We have no plans or ambitious for the future, and so far as we know, Ja- v solve the problem—by providing a means of pan has none,\" lie said, "which will af- utilizing floor space to greatest advantage. INDIANS STILL DEFY ford any reason or excuse for a clash of interests that cannot ibe readily ad- UNITED STATES POSSE jufted through1 diplomatic channels." Notice in Good Time v L. B. counter-hight units give you a broad More Money for Navy. counter top, with abundant filing and storage Bluff, Utah, February 22.—(A'la Cor- ^ • ^ tez, Colo.)—Five members of the origi- At the night session the senate na- space below. This means more floor space. nal posse of twenty-six, led by United val cbmmittee suibmitted Its report on States Marshal Aquila Nebeker, in oat- the appropriation bill cairying a to- Saturday Will Be the Last Day of Combinations of units depend upon your re- tle here with Piute Indians, became tal of $152,961,981.88, an increase over l detached from the posse and are the house bill of $8,313,080. Provision quirements—whether your office is large or isolated in the rim rocks 2 miles from also is mafle for the re-appropriation Bluff. The Indians have taken refuge of $400,000 for marine barracks at Nor- small. Why not find out more about them? in Cottonwood gulch. folk and Mare Island. This information was brought here The naval building- program of the Booklet on request i late today by Thomas M. .Burke, la senate bill would, provide .for five sea- going- submarines! sixteen smaller sub- The Blue-Tag Sale of member of the posse. The five meri;— S Murray Williams, Frank Wheatland, marines, six or more destroyers; one Roy Moore, Dick Lewis and Roscoe oil fuel ship, one gunboat, one hospi- Houston—ajre well supplied with am- tal ship at $500,000, and two first-class munition, but have been without food battleships. ^ Library Bureau or water since the ibattle opened Sun- Among the increases recommended Dependable Furniture day. are $500,000 for a (projectile plant; $ICO,- Manufacturing distributors of An effortr~to relieve the men is ex- 000 for naval" reserves; .$400,000 for a Card and filing systems. Unit cabinets in -wood and steel. pected to be made upon the arrival high power radio station and $1,000,- What is to be brought at Blue Tag Trices must be bought tomorrow of reinforcements. 000 to be applied on construction of v 1526 Hurt Building; Atlanta Indian Agent Kurch, of the Shiprock, an armor plate factory If the secre- bet ween no wand then. , ' * . N. M., agencyv reported today that tary of the navy eanrtot purchase ar- *• v \ i twenty-five Navajo police are en mor in the market at a reasonable route to Bluff on horseback. A snow- price. storm has been raging for hours. Debate on the army ibill was re- When the\store clqses Saturday evening at six o'clock prices sumed after the naval bill was; reported and items were passed ovei quickly will be automatically lifted to their normal state. with little debate. When the senate recessed the only section remaining for consideration was that providing for Profijfc, then, by the golden the establishment of a svstem of scien- j hours thai remain- tific management in government navy i yards and shops. i FOR PROFIT TOU MAY! The Indian appropriation bill was i reported by the senate committee to- > night carrying $11,255,865, an increase Practicallis y every kind of worth x y and dependabll e furni- New Woolens of $3,535,741 over the house bill. ture that required in any hon^e is ~now marked a t a saving DEAN ATKINSON SPEAKS price. • ON GEORGE WASHINGTON Furniture for the Spring Suit k Dean J. H. Atkinson will, speak Tues- t day at the noonday Lenten service in —for the Bedroom ' —for the Dining Room the Emery-Steiner building, on the striking subject, "A Lesson for Law- —for the Living Room —for the Porch It is ever a pleasurable announcement— yers—a tVew Degree—LL. D." He prom- ises some pointed facts for great in- Our Readiness for Spring • \ terest. Dean Atkinson spoke Mon- in the great variety thatvthis LARGEST furniture store offers is day before a large audience. His sub- here for your selection. l ject was "One." After taking for his J . ^ • • ^ text, "Let no man deceive you," I.'John, 3:7, he dwelt upon the quality of be-' The Muse Tailoring Department nig righteous. He ascribed the world- wide historical importance of George Oild Pieces Gathered from Here and there Washington to this characteristic Famed for the exclusiveness of their styles and fabrics and the Although Washington was by^ no l means a perfect man, the idea of dome- Take this list merely a s a barometer of what you will find appreciated promptness in showing, them, asks for a spring visit. the right thing was constantly upper" vv ^ ^ most in his mind. \YAS x\ NOW WAS NOW $7/.oq Fumed Oak Davenport' $33.00 Fumed Oak Leather Ann HAMILTON CRANKSHAW (g-emiine leather) JJ547.S5 Chair v . . . .$37.5O * If you are a stranger, you are urged to add your vword DIED MONDAY MORNING $41.50 Early English Library $19.00 Fumed Oak Leather Settee.$15.OO of applause— ^ ' \ Table . . . .' ".$25.OO ,$37-50 Fumed Oak Extension Hamilton Crankshaw, 86 years old. 815.50 Early English Hall Seat . .$10.75 died Monday at the home of his son, Table,, 54-inch top ... .$29.50 If you are a customer, we are expecting you— Charles W. Cranksliaw, the jeweler, 7 $60.00 Early English Bookcase u .ij$51.5O $58.00 Fumed O^vk Extension i i . ' Peachtrce place.' The body -was ic- $20.00 Earlv English Librarv Table, 6o-inch top .' . . .$5O.OO t moved to the chapel of Barclay & Bran- Desk . . . ' v. ".$13.OO tf^ypu are one seeking the BEST wherever,it is to be don. The funeral will be held at the $20.00 Funiiifd Oak Extension home at a time to be announced later. $13.50 Two Earl}' English Arm ^ ,. Table, 48-inch top . . . ,$17.5O^ Besides Charles J". Crankshaw, the • Chairs, each $ 5.5O l ^ found, we invite your recognition of Just this — The deceased is survived,by another son, i$ 3.00 Fumed Oak Dining Chairh. Joseph C. Crankshaw, and one daugh- $22.00 Early E n er I i s h Library v , leather_ seats '. . .$ 3.5O Best in Tailoring. \ '* ter, Mrs. Margaret

.NFW SPA PERI SFWSPAPFRI Page Fpnr. THE COINSTITUTION, ATLANTA. TUESDAY, FEBBTJARY 23, l 1915.

Louis Moeokel'- for Herbert Macmur- phey and Miss Edith Watts' and Mr JEWISH Howard: Muse for Carlisle Taylor: After- the ceremony Mr.- and Mrs ty AGRICULTURAL RAtUf I HOME BiRINGS Walls, the babies' grandparents, en- tertained -the family party at,, home.' MEETING TO END Important Meeting. Charity The Atlanta Art associatioii will holi '•Savannah) Ga., February '22.—-OSpe- v its regular (.monthly meeting- at Car , ...... , . clal.) —With the selection of officers hegie library "Wednesday, February 24 . \ and a luncheon at Thunderbolt, where at 11 a. m: 'There will -be an important meeting garet MeKee, -Mary Algood ' Jones, Held Under; .Auspices of Fed- : Carter. Helen McCullough,: Harriet Cal- an eloquent tribute was paid to George of Atlanta's young women , th|s after- houn, Margaret Hawkins, floaephlne Stoney, erated Women's Clubs—Big Washington, the annual meeting of noon at 3 o'clock, 'rooni ,819' 'Empire Margraret Fraser. Katheriiic ' Ellis. > Louise the directors, of the Jewish Orphans' Brantly-Hunt. Broyles, .Josephine Wlndle, ' Lucile Good- Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Brantlj building, to, discuss the charity hall Attendance Expected. t Home of .^Atlanta closed today. The rich, ' Marie Diflkins. . Margaret Nuttine. ' u ' • • .-•••' v officers are: . have issued invitations to .the marriag and carnival to be given for the beneU Anne Patterson, Julia . Murphy, Pattle Mc- of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr Ghee, Mary. Murphy; Laweon .Hinep, Vir- Victor H. K-riegshaber, Atlanta, presi- John Pierson Hunt, on Wednesday fit of the Home for Incurables. Home ginia Bowman. Wlckliffe Wurm, Adrienne dent. . • •' " Mary Rice, Marlon Van Dyke. Cob- Maicon, Ga., February 22.—(Special.) Lionel Weil, Goldsboro. N. C., first Interesting Meeting Held ^ evening, "the third 'of March, at 8:3 for Friendless, •••- Georgia Children's ible Vaughn,"•-Aureiia~~a(ieer,' "Marian"'GoTd- The sixth congressional agricultural vice president. • o'clock, Clermont, Fla. Home society. smith, Bessie Bradj-, Marian Atehlson, I rally will be held in Macon Wednesday, J.1 H. Hirsch, Jr., Atlanta, second vice The ladies who call the meeting this president. . v . . T" ~ • secretary To . Sierrett. afternoon are Mrs. Dan HairriSj Mrs, Marian Vaugnan,' Lula Dean . Jones, !WUHe secured for the meetings and several (Max Cohen, Washington, To meet Mrs. Robert Sterrett, o and treasurer. • , By Atlanta Woman s Club Floyd :McRae, Mrs. James L. Dickey,Muse, Caroline '; Nlcolaoii, Hilary Helen hundred farmers from throughout the L Alexande-^itr-vciiiutrrr Wol*\ uiif. * anttud Morris Hahn, ' Philadelphia, who is the guest- of He Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mrsi^ JohW %!!! Moody; Janet Lowhdes, Bessie Jones, Passle district are -expected to attend. The ^Washington, trustees. sister, Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs. Loui MaMu.<*yy Ottley*_»t,Liuy,, Marj^ri^jxia.rj*tri*3i Brownjorown,. j^uiiiw .JVIIUA., • • -, * • - + ^ . , . . *i,A i. *.-. -a~-ia,r.i- / , ' . i,. Moeckel invited a few friends for te Mrs. Albert Th6rntori, Jr;, Mrs. Andrew Penelope Clark, Gladys Dunson, Misnon Mo- rally is to be held by the state depart- Rafbbi" David > Klein, of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. J. PAMcGovern presided over a. Miss Nana Tucker interpreiing, would yesterdaiy afternoon. Calhounl Carty, Mary Robinson. I ment of agriculture and the state col- and L. Lowenertz, of Columbas, Ga., Mrs. Cyrus Stric-kler will entertain Among the young1-w:omen urged to be ' The prizes will Include for the queen! lege of agriculture,' under -the. auspices were added to the board of directors. large meeting of the Atlanta Woman's be postponed until' the following Thurs- for iMrsl Sterrett at the tea dance Wed "RJ; A. Sonii was re-elected superin- day. . . - ' , \ • • '• present at the meeting are: of the; -carnival, diamond •-'rlngr first i of the sixth district of Federated Wtom- tendent of the home, and Mrs. Sonn club yesterday aiternoon, the p,rogra'm nesday at the Driving cluto. A Misses Lucile Kuhrt, Isabel Kuhrt, Jose- maid of honor, gold locket; " second j en's' clubs df Georgia, of which Mrs. •4 one with a. business side as well as one XIn reporting .for ^ the child ^welfare Miss Helen .Muse has invited he was made, honorary matron. committeeyMrs. Irving Thomas rioted a sewing club to: meet Mrs. Sterrett Fri phine Mobley. JesBie McKee, Dorothy Har- maid of honor, si,lvvei- muesli bag; third Bruce Carr Jones, of Macon, is presi- of entertainment. mon, -Helen McCarty, Mamie Ansley, Marr maid of honor; leather vanity bag. dent. • • • very practical work of her committee day afternooft. x' As a \contributiori to the peace com- for several destitute families; also the Among the speakers- will be" J. D. Romeo's Election Today. mittee °£ the club, of whi<5h Mrs. H. E. Price, commissipner of agriculture; Dr., plan being discussed by. the committee GilreatfaButord. •'''_. H. J. Gregg, of Columbia, S. C. Re- Rome, Ga., February 22.—(Special.) Stockbridge is chairman, Miss Carolyn looking, to a home for, the' children of A. M. Soule, president of the state col- Romans will .vote tomorrow for coriv- Mr. and Mrs. 'James • H. Gilreath, o turning with Mrs. Bell for a visit will IN MAN PARK THIEF lege of agriculture; Professqr R. M. H, Cobb read "War Brides," the stirr.ing unworthy parents. Mrs. Spencer At- Cartersville, announce the engage be her sister. Miss Laura Hammond, missioners under, the new form of gov- peace play by Marion Craig Went- kinson wa% given an ovation when, as ment of their daughter, Grace, to Mi They will be at home tV>-their friends DeLoach, director of the'Georgia Agri- ernment, which goes into effect April 1., chairman of the educational committee, Andrew William Buford, TJ. .S. -N-, th at the residence of Mrs. Charles S. VERY INDUSTRIOUS, culture Experiment statioh, at Experi- The candidates (for first commissioner Northen, on Fifth street. j riient; \Julius i H. Otto, president of the are, C. Teiihune, \%". M. Caramon arid she - reported that at the recent benefit wedding- to take place early in; APi'i 1 • *** .. In discussing - current events, Mrs.ball at the Capital City club her com- at the First Baptist chijrch. Georgia State Fair association; MFS^ C^. S. Pruden. .-Two other ^candidates, Haynes ."VIcFadden -discussed, among mittee had made, for the mountain Mrs. J. iM; Spa-ples, who has'been' ill, .Nellie Peters Black, of Atlanta: Miss R. H. McLain and J. 'B. Cantreli, hav^ school work, $453. -.••••• •-••-. JS improving rapidly, and will soon be withdrawn from the race. There are the Kentucky poets of mark 'and mo- Matinee Party. out again. According- to police records, a clever Celeste Fairish, Georgia state \ super- seventeen candidates for the four dep- ment, Madison Caweih and iMartha Mrs. Lyman Arasden, in the absence Mrs. Omar F. Elder gave a matine visor of education, Atlanta; W. G. 'Mid- uty commissioners' places. Steele Anderson. v it was announced of Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, ^reported party at the, Forsyth yesterday fo Nan, the little daughter of Mr. and burglar is\ plying his trade in Inman dlebroo'ks, farm demonstration agent that because of the meeting of the ex- for the agricultural committee, Mrs.MJiss Carol Dean, of Gainesville. Amons Mrs. E. L. LJppltt, is very sick vat the Park. Five residences in this promi- for Bibb . county: Hon.. J.. . Phil Returned to Asylum, ecutive board of the City Federation Amaden having gone with Mrs. BJack the guests -were Miss Dean and he residence of h'er parents;- 80 Sells ave- nent residential section were burglar- Camp-bell,. state farm demonstrator; Thursday morning, the" opera recital. on several: of her tours in the farm- hostess, Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mis nue. • • ' • i v- ', Charles 3. Haden, president of the Waycross, Ga.rNForuary SJS.—(Spe- Mary Lucy Turner and iMiss Lind • * * * " • ized Sunday nigjit. Only money was scial.)—At a trial today Tjefore Ordinary ing districts, when Junior Ci^vic leagues Felker, of Monroe, who is the 'guest o Georgia Chamber of Commerce; E. J. were .organized,- at; well a-s .rallies held. JVtrs. Samuel C. Porter has returned stolen toy the thief, thousands of dol- Willing-ham, fruit grower, of Macon, Thomas, a white man, named 'Alfred Mrs. CarthewrYorston. from Rome after spending a week with lars worth of jewelry being overlooked. O'Neal, for fourteen years an inmate of, Mrs. Chapman -and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Barry Wright. and Jf. R. Biickey, industrial agent for the state asylum; \was again adjudged wives of the evangelists 1 conducting .With the $18 that was stolen was, the Southern railway. ' crazy and was sent to the asylum to- meetings in the city, spoke, urging the , Governor and Mrs. Slaton'are at Palm missing two small banks, one a sav- night. co-cfperation of the club women in their Beach, and were among the distin- ings 'bank containing $2 and the other For Nation-Wide Prohibition ^, Your Hat religious efforts., ' guished people at the annual ball at a small Sunday school bank, containing Macon, Ga., February 22.—(Special.) MEETINGS first Igroup of the Flying SftUad- Mrs. William Percy was named chair- the Royal .Poinciana last night. 35 cents, belonging to a littl e girl. . ron man of the nominating committee look- The ^home^s burglarized„„.„.„..„„„' "were.. : °* America, which-is touring'.over ing to the annual election of club' of- There -will be a'call meeting of Di Mrs. W. E. Richardson, wUo has been Mrs. ''Genevi e\^'°Brook s, 2o"2~McLen- 200\cities of the "United States in the vision 21, G. 1.^ X to the B. of L. E ill with g-rippe at- her home on North Costs More ficers, the members of the committee 1 B6ulevard, is better and is able to see don avienue; J. M.-Miller, Maysort ana! ^'^^p^^f^-wWe prohibition^ will including .Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs.-Lott today, at.: 2:30 p: m., in Knights o reach Macon tomorrow and two meet- Pythias hall, Klser building. , - her friends. - " ' Miller avenues; J.- N. Waddey, 136 *" Warren, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, and '«»« V Whiteford avenue; \Mjrs. M. C. Marshall, tings ivill be held at the city audi- BeYourOwn Miss Cora- Brown. The regular monthly meeting of the Miss Lillian Flynn will return today 150,. Whiteford avenue; Mrs. W. O. torium, one 5n the afternoon and the Parent-Teacher Association of High from Asheville, N., C. other'at night. The members of the Than Your *** ;, Stringer, 169 Whlt;eford avenue. \ first group will . be Daniel A. Pbling, Mothers' ^Meeting. land school will be held Wednesday (Mr. Louis Morrison will return to- The burglar secured the greater part The mothers department ot'^the First February 24, at 3:30 ip. m. Miss Alice day- to the University of Georgia after loot from Moses will address the meeting on a spending the week-end at -home. . -.-, . - -, -- • j tendent -and president's, associate of -Baptist enurch will riieet today at subject of particular interest to moth- where $10 in cash was taken from the fin- e .Unite--...-_*'d Societ. y of Christian En- Hat Trunk lU:aO o'clock in the mothers' class room. ^ - *** . v • - pockets of Mr. W^addey. 'Mrs. J. H. Btbb will address the de- ers. .. . . \ . .' Mrs. A. C-'Evlns and Miss Crea Bris- The trousers deavors, and Di\ Charles M. Sheldon. partment on the subject, "The Home coe have returned from Detroit. i were left on the firont porah of the author of "In His Steps." They will be uarden/' Mothers are welcomed, and 'A meeting is called of young- lad-ies *• *** - ,! residence.. ' \ accompanied by Daniel V. Poling, bari- We have hat are expected to participate in the open and young matrons,.to toe held Wednes- Misses Rosalie Davis, Marian Ate hi-' Occupants in none of the burglar- tone, and William Lowell Patton, pian- imi'hment on th'e subject. day*- morning at 11 o'clock, at the home son, Dorothy Harman, Virginia ' Lips- ized houses were disturbed 'by the In- ist. ' , boxes that Tne subject is timely and should of Mrs. "W. A. Parker. Mrs. Ralph C comb and Mattie Lamb returned last truder. • • ' . . The second group, composed of Dr. euaase the Interest of mothers. Norton will address the meeting: - ril-ght from the week-end house party Ira Landrith, president of Ward-Bel- given by Mr. Edwin T. Lamb. Jr., and mbnt college, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. .keep your Mr. Conkey Whitehead at Helenwood, Carolyn Geisel, of Battle Creek, Mich., Dr. Belsham to Lecture. The'Atlanta Woman's Suffrage league Tenn. • . • • 5 FOUND DIAMOND •and. Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan, general hats in good will meet ^Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 '. *** • • secretary of the 'Epworth league, as ,JJr. . Beisham, who has been attend- o'clock at Carnegie library. speakers, and Frederick Butler, soloist, ing a convention in Orlando, Fla., ,for Mrs. Mary E. Oliver has\ returned VALUED AT $300 and Mrs. Butler, pianist. xsbapeandvouingoocl temper. vne pair ten days, returns > today from New York, where she was called He Will speak at the Christian and on account of the jdeath. of her mother. Hon. Frank J. Hanly, former -Missionary Al.liance Tabernacle on *** ... ' • UN CHICKEN CROP governor of Indiana, heads the third v group, • which will be here- Thursday. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. , ' SOCIAL ITEMS Mi-, and Mrs. Strother C. Fleming With him will 'be- Hon. John R. <.. On '.i'huTscjay,. njght at 7:30 o'clock: have returned from Florida, arid' are Lewis, a millionaire,\ who gave $10,000 ; he will lecture on- the "Millennium, or at home In the Swift apartments; Athens, Ga., February 22;-^(Special.) to the 'fund for the campaign, and Hon. $6to$25 i thev liolcten Age." . ; , ,, '. '. • ;'***• Mrs. George Emerick, wife of a police Oliver Wayne 3tewar% of Illi- ! All are welcomed. } Mr. Joseph^. Smith, of Boston, Is Mr. W. J., Morrison returned yester- captain here, yesterday killed a fat hen nois, a noted temiperance lectrurer. With the Georgian Terrace. day from Hamilton, Ontario,- with his for dinner and found in the crop of the this group Miss Vera 1C:. Mullin, so-, • , , *»» • . son, Leonard, who is ill -with nervous fowlan^unset diamond of about a carat prano, will -be the soloist and Hugh From Factory to You Tea Room. Mrs. Edward Buckingham Hall and prostration. Porter, pianist. i; Mrs. T.\B. Gay's Sunday school -class her li,ttle daughter, Martha, will remaJn *#* and a half size, 'valued, the jewelers of. the First Presbyterian church have the guests of Mrs. John S. Owens unti Miss Harriet Snook will return this said, at fully ?3>t)0. The hen Was bought * \ opened a tea roOm at the old Milton spring. week from New York; where she has from a lot shipped here from a small Bradley store on Peachtree street, and *** . \ . been visiting her sister, Miss Gladys town up further in the state. CLAIMS ARE BEING PAID v will serve tea, coffee and sand- Mr. and Mrs. Ra-n'dall Clifton, of Hanson Snook. tiountree's wiches - every ^ afternoon between Washington, D. C., • are at the Pied- -, ' *** . ^ . ^ ^ TO POLICYHOLDERS , the hours of the services at the taber- • naole, for 10 cents. mont, i Miss Lillie Brown Lyndon, of Wash- *** ington, Ga., is the guest of her cousin; Wayne Senate Plans Rome.t Ga., February 22.—(Special.) W. Z. TURNER, Mgr. Miss Margaret Grant will be chair- Hamilton Yancey, representative^ of the man • of the committee in charge this Mrs. Ulric Atkinson and Miss Palmer Mrs. T. A. Burke. . ^ aiternoon. Atkinson have returned from Rome. -- ~ . *** - For Entertainment state ,_ insurance department, and . now { «»*-•- Miss Madge Bannigaii returned yes- in direct charge of the State Mutual 77 Whitehall St. Mr. William R. HuntleyMias returned terday ,to Providence, R. I. Of Supreme Officers Life Insurance company, of Rome, andlotfater states that claims are being paid dally For Miss Hill. to Buffalo. * * * ' • '*! Preceded by ligbt^ touches of -; to poMcyholders, and thos.e whose pre- '. ilr. Morris Thomas • entertained--at Mrs. Thomas R. Burton, who has miums have .lapsed can have them re- Cuticura Ointment will help you. / I an informal dancing party Saturday :. John D. Little is in Macon, am been ill at Davis-Fischer sanitarium; irf Announcement was made Monday v evening at his hom Hn: 1 PneumOniaaALYt^Te^.^^V/Memminge,. officiated, mond, of Greenville, S. C., and her sis- bridge club this morning at her home Swift & Company's Miles of Beef la and financial district. 13 minutes' by sub- ... . and the sponsors wer6 Mr., and Mrs; ter, Mrs. T: M. DuBose, Jr., and IMr's. on .Myrtle street. and the Theta Le;mibada Phi fraternity, Atlanta for the week ending Saturday, way to Grand Central Station. * A ' ' have been invited to attend the 'ban- February 20th, averaged 8.80 cents per Write-for Booklet. Mrs. Herbert Wlggs^ and Mrs. "W. H. v Wiggs spent the week-end in the .city, quet, as it is .planned to perfect a per^ pound.—(adv.) • returning vto Elberton yesterday. < manent organization of the senata' *** - throughout the state of Georgia. [ : : Miss' Frances Ashfbrth has returned from a visit of two months In Florida. r^ '•'•"' '"' '"•' ' ••'"'"' CINCINNATI SOCIETY •Miss Corrie Bell"*DawkinS. a wel,- ir IN ANNUAL MEETING Pork Chops 12ab, ISavison-Paxon^Stokes Co. Th^M^Srero^m a? h^ . Corner e. Pryor and Hunter Bbi., Atlanta. Ga. 4431 Spring street. Savannah• , Ga., February (Spe- C Helena Market Co. MONTHI.Y FOR 'TUITION. •Mr. Bryans Huson Vnd Mr Royal' cial.)—At the'' annual meeting of the j Specialist of Home Products - Class rooms equipped with •vnrr Watkins have returned to the city after! Society of Cincinnati In the state of i modem convenience. an ffkffi(^Ars« werWf»rfei chosenhnMfmn R.nrt 40 Peachfree (/,*%) 64 N. Pryor, INDIVIDUAL. INSTRUCTION sJven by tb> Spears, of Social Circle. two new members were elected. It is prourletors in Derson. Catalogue VrM. ,- • • .- ' *«* a very exclusive,organization) as eligl- Mrs. 'Marion T. Benson and children bility consists of being a descendant eft yesterday 'to visit relatives in of a revolutionary . war hero ^nd only Florida. • , the oldest son of the family may" be • ' *** a member. The regular Tuesday informal dance The new menvbers are: Thomas Sav- will -be this evening at the Capital City age Clay, of New York, great grandson I of General Josep'hy Clay, of the con- j tlne'ntal' army, and John Forsyth, of Mrs. John McCullough, Miss Harriett Milwaukee, son. of • Charles Sprague tfcCullough, Miss Helen''McCullough, , Forsyth. t »Irs. Arnold Broyles and Miss Louise 1 The officers are Judge Walter G. Jroj'les returned Sunday from Battle Charlton, president; William Hall Mil- New Creek, where they have been for the ton, Marion, • Ala., vice president; past month. George | Francis Tennille, secretary; 'William Harden, assistant secretary; Francis Apthorp Foster, Edgarton, Smart Suits BROOKS COUNJTY CLUB, Mass., treasurer; Thomas Savage Clay, New York, assistant treasurer; Leigh- RAILROADS AND MAILS ton Wilson Beard, Philadelphia, chap- At lain. Quitman, Gar> February. 22.—(Spe- ial.)-r-At: a regular meeting^ of the STEAMER OGEECHEE Wqmen who study the true inwardness; of 3rooks Countjr Industrial club; held Home Shoe Polish here, a resolution was unanimously ' SAILS FOR GERMANY economy know that it pays, always, to get the adopted.1 in regard' to the bill pending ! ri congress r'elating^ to the payment Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- Jjest, By the best we mean Suits with made-in eceived by the jrailroa-ds from the gov- cial.)—In compliance writh orders from goodness—not merely N:he value of surface rnment for^fhe transmission of mail its owners in New York, the American Shines Instantly : matter, that it-Is the sense of the In- steamer Ogeechee, whose crew threat•% merit.'' *,;; . ". " ••" ' ."." ' •' • ^ -. dustrial club that-th-e ,raUr6ads "are at ened to mutiny on Sunday if forced t6 1 go to sea, Captain Dow this afternoon At $25 we have the best Suits made in >resent receiving; ihsufflcient compen- sailed for Bremen. While the ship had Sheet Moisture ation for the, .transportation of the a bad list. Captain Dow convinced the Anaerica. They have real value and satisfaction mails, and that-as the country has no crew that everything would be right v greater developing factor In commer- when the ib'un-ker coal was shifted after in every stitch. -ial life than the railroads, that they going to sea. •,•> Makes Shoes . ho'uld .receive from th'e government^ a • So' many .styles,^-materials and ust compensation'for all service ren- dered, and that, if they are not at the Wear Longer , color tones that a woman must be iresent time receiving- Just compensa- CONFIDENT HE WILL ion provision should be made accora- MAKE THE TRIP SAFELY fastidious indeted not to find a,.suit ngly. - • ' ..; .:-:; ' - . • -, , Blade-Tan-White. ^Ten CenU to'her'liking. , -: -. . , Savannah, Ga., February 22;^—The> v British steamer'Den of Bwic sailed this Wp want vto show them. afternoon for Liverpool with a cargo v of cotton. The captain states that, to you! May we today? after leaving the 3-mile neutral zoine, Get the New Home Set he will be in constant communication with English warships, and would be convoyed in safety in mined sea sec- Siine Your Own and tions. He has installed his ship with Supple at Sixty wireless for the trip. . . , Age and ripe experience mean hap- piness and usef nines* when mental Save Time and Money and bodily powers are preserved $300,000 Loss by Fire. East St. Louis, February 22.—Fire in hy keeping rich blood In the Tebaa, the business district early today caused Nature's rare nourishment to Scott's roperty damage estimated at more Emultioa creates rich blood, warm* ban $500,000. The entire Business,sec- Stion was thrown into' darkness by the the body and alleviates rbeum»tlc melting of electric cables and pianics tendencies.- Its oil-Iood Impsrt* followed in apartment houses and •tnaath to both t>ody and brdn. hotels near the , scene. An explosion It U Nomittunnt—not Atcohol. in the .'building of thel Ziegenheiit: Brothers Furniture- . company started .rr the blaze. , •. . ' To Wilmington, N. C., If you see "Old f»lanta- : ; tioji Days" vypu'll send all ••:;.- ; ;:-:v-:VIA;:•:"''";--.-•'.•-;•, ; yoiir friends. Great show. Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Corast Line. Only throagh sleeping car: eervice Real negro singing; dancing, Atlanta to Wilmington. Jf. C Leave comedy. Better than best Atlanta 8:45 p. m..'arrlv« Wilmington :50 f. m. minstrel. » » . 1 THE ^ qONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, TUESDAY, -FEBRTJABY 23, 1915. Page Five;

matter what their previous -'views, ,no i other of the belligerents which was FELDER IS PUSHED AUTO TURNED TURTLE ^ matter Ttf-hat their European origin./All their native land. The natural result has followed that the bitterness of the TO SUCCEED HARRIS IN RIV.ER_AT ATHENS will forget their differences in, self- contest is reflected i.n the conflicting WH| O WILL BE QUEEN LAWYER FOR STATE TAFTSEES sacrific^ng loyalty to our common, flag sympathies of our people- The news- , and bur common country." . papers of no other- country have been), Athens, Ga., February 22.—^(Special.) as full of details of the war and of the i Continued F+om Page One. There is an automobile almost sub- ,, ' American Interest In War. circumstances leading to it,as our own merged in mud of the Oconee river, in- Mr. Taffs reference to the situation press. This has stimulated public in- OF CHARITY BAZAR? .Suspected offender a hearing. /Individ- terest and created partisans -who at- side th& city limits of Athens, which has TO UNITED STATES confronting \-the United States -svas tack President Wilson because he has uals or icorporations -so cited shall be been there^ since last Friday night, and made at the conclusion of an "address been 'faithfully following- the example given the right, to show cause why an nobody claims it, nobody seems to -be " • \: .•*..' , today before the Washington Associa- set and the admonitions' given by our Polling Places Will Be Opened .order should hot be issued against Leo Frank Case May Come Be- anxious to haul it out* and nobody ap- tion of Ne-w Jersey. first president. them requiring cessation of 'violations parently knows how it came in the "No better evidence of this could be at Several Stores in City fore the Supreme Court river, upside down. Inquiry elicted sev,. Ex-President S^ys Coun- Quoting a reservation in t\he treaty had than that, from time to time, first alleged. \ If such orders eventually, are eral conflicting stories., but the questionA of Algeciras, - proclaimed in 1907, and one side and then the other criticises This Afternoon. ' issued and violations complained of are * Some Time Today. of ownership remains a mysterjl'. try*s Neutral Rights Are entered into by the United States": and the administration for its' partiality, not stopped, the commission may apply eleven * European, nations, including its lame acquiescence or .its unfair pro- to the circuit court of appeals of the tests. So extreme have some of these 1 at Stake — Defends WiU most of those now at war, Mr. Taft partisans become that they propose to The contest will open this afternoon United "States for enforcement of ^ Its i Washington^ February 2'2.— CSpe- BIG COTTON CARGOES said: , .'.-.- organize a political party , and take for the queen and mafds of honor of order, the findings of such courtHo be cial.)—Warren Grice, attorney gen- v "bur interest In the present war, un- political action to be based .ort issues the big charity -bazar, which will be conclusive. Judgements of the court eral of Georgia, and Hugh CM. Dorsey, SHIPPED FROM SAVANNAH v son's Course and Raps Hy- arising out of the present war. der the conditions that exist, should be would be subject to review by the su- solicitor general, .reached 'W(ashingtoh TSo European Issues in America. held at the Auditori-um-Armory, March Savannah, Ga.y February 22.—Ship- phenated Critics. limited as set forth in this , reserva- preme court upon certlorari. tion, to-wit: • "I am 'fa'r. from saying that an un- 2 to 6, for the benefit of the .Home for today to argue before the supreme ments of cotton today from th^is port " 'To preserving and increasing the wise or an unpatriotic course in our _ the Friendless, the Home for the Incur- The trade commission also is given court tomorrow the appeal from the were 41,942 bales, >of which 39,725 were power to com'pile information and make V commerce of the United' States with niay. not justify j ables and the Georgia Children's Home decision of the federal district .court in foreign and 2,217 domestic. Six steam- !!Morvist'>wnM . X- .T., FebVuary 22.— The the, belligerents; to the protection as administration, and s investigation concerning the organiza- ( refusing to grant a writ of habeas 'cor- ers sailed for foreign ports Sunday and UnitCjd States. is threatened -with a seri- to life, liberty and prdsperity of our may [not require its condemnation at; society. tion, business, cpnduct, practices dnd Monday, two American steamers, the ous invasion of its rights as a neutral citizens-residing or traveling in their the. appropriate election, but in such, i Th^e- queen and her three maids will pus to Leo M. Frank. Ogeechee and the Vigilancia sailing : a- case tHe reasons must bo found in' j n"«=Canada whether the! sible, for the president has already war -would affect our politics so as to \ ernoon at' the following places: is empowered to investigate trade con- C. Wheeler Mangum, sheriff of Ful- \ Service. . crisis, should it arise, no jingo spiivit tendered his good offices by way of divider parties on European lines. II Brown & Allen's drug store, White- ton county. mediation between ditions with foreign countries and re- reported to have left must be allowed to prevail, Mr. T^.ft port to congress with such recommen- '•Atlanta this V afternoon to come to Jitneys carrying: 4.5,000 passengers, they have not been accepted v daily in Kansas City—1222 cars regis- advised; Wither pride nor monetary "In preserving the-comme dations as it may deem advisable. Washington to appear in the court. passion should influence judgment. tered in first three weeks: United States with ^ the In connection with this feature of the There is no particular reason why Mr. "Ami when the president shall act,'" -All types of cars used—from flve- however, we • are face to fa< work, President Wilson, in a recent Mangium, should appear an person.. He passprvger Fords to the large seven- ^Ur. Taft declared, "we must stand by crisis. We are threatened w v speech, indicated the commission could just wanted to come. passencrer touring car. ous invasion" of our rights as a neu- of arms and ammunition by our | an(j the United Cigar stores, located at There ..are 'three or four cases al- .All car owners who would be inter-^ him to the end. In this determination tral in trading w^ith the belligerent merchant.^ in do the -vyork of a tariff commission. we may be sure that all will join, no ch ready assigned for argument tomor,- ested in. placing cars in such servlco countries. .What certainly is an inno- and Djivles to Re Chairman. We requested to call at once on the vation jupon' previous rules in respect and \row when the court recortvenes, and it JHney Service department. Southern arms gerents Mr. Davies, it is understood, w.ill be is possible that the Frank qaie may to neutral commerce and contraband is based on -the highest nationaVinter- Handsome prizes are offered for the named chairman of the commission.' Dorris Company garage, on the Via- of War has^ 'been, initiated by the bel- est. \We are a country which is never not be reached until Wednesday or iduct, 53 Co.urtland street.—;(adv.) V ligerents of both sides. winners. .For the queen is a handsome He was first on the list of nominations Thursday. fully prepared fc^r. war. We must have seiit to 'the senate by the president Blood Will Tell Mines and Submarine*. the means of preparing as rapidly as diamond ring-, valued at $100, -which possible after war is imminent and may 'be seeu in the windoiw oE the Eu- and received the longest term. Be- "The planting of mines in the open inevitable. We would be most foolish gene Haynes jewelry store. A beau- cause of his experience in conducting DEATH PENALTY LEFT Paris, Feb. 2^.—Many young mensea and the use of submarines to send to adopt a policy l'.of refusing to sell the bureau of corporations the presi- ha\-eN been lost in France by the fact neutral vessels to the bottom without tiful diamond and sapphire locket, val- arms and ammunition to belligerent ued at $75, is offered, fcor the: first maid dent is understood to deem him well that their blood .was out of order and inquiry as to t,heir neutrality when powers -which if it was pursued against qualified to head the new commission. TO ARKANSAS JURIES impure when they started out -in this found In a so-called war zone of the us° when we were driven into 'war of honor. This locket is on exhibition ^George . Record,, of New! Jersey,, cam-paig-Jii as soldiers at th-e front. open sea, are all of them a' variation^ would leave us helpless.- in the window of Maier & Berkele. The who was seriously considered by the Little Rock, Ark., February 22.—-The Many of them never -reached -the bat- from the rules of international law "The general adoption of a course second maid o£ honor gets a gold watch, president for one of the^places on tne Arkansas senate today passed; a bill tle line because they were ta'ken sick governing- the action of belligerents by neutrals not to sell arms to" the ibel- .which is being shown in the window commission, is likely to toe'- made 'its. which would allow Juries lo li\x either in camp, clue to stomach and bowel toward, neutral trade. , ligerents in a war would greatly stim- \of Davis & Ifreeman. The third maid .counsellor, it was said tonight. The, life imprisonment or electrocution as troubles,, and With blood \powerless to "When their violation results in the ulate the tendency to increase arma- of^ honor will be presented with a position pays the same salary as that ments in time of peace to 'be ready, for vanity box, which is shown in the win- for members of the commis- the penalty for crimes for which the resist. .Young men and old men in destruction of the lives of American v state law now provides only the death America shqul'd be just as watchful citizens,' oV of American property, a war." . dow of the 'Atlanta Trunk arid Bag sion. Critics of Administration! factory; on Whitehall street. Georgia "Well Represented. ^* . penalty. The bill now goev s to the • of their blood to see that it is pure, g'rave issue -xy'ill arise as to"what ithe Each contestant is allowed one vote house. ,- v i If you are looking for Duroc Hogs that their,, stomach is acting -well and duty of this , government is. The re- "Another .criticism against the ad- Washington, February 22.—^(Special.' sponsibility of the president and con- for each penny of ticket sales she 1 have them. Brood Sows, Gilts, the liver active. ministration comes not only from those makes. Also friends of each contest- If W. J. " Harris, who has been nomi young 'Boars and Pigs. Write me I. t. takes lot_. s vitality, nervous gress in meeting the critical issue thus w-hose predilections are based on their ant may deposit votes for her at the nated by President Wilson for one o force ancl. strength to win a race* Blood presented in"' maintaining our national European origin, but also from native the five places on the federal trad< ALL ADS FOR WHISKY for prices. , \ ' ' v % designated polling places at a penny must 'be puro and good. - rights a.nd our national honor, on tht» Americans. They complain of the ad- a vote. JSnvelopes will be on hand at commission, is confirmed, as seems now Kec.p the nerves nourished, the heart one hand, with due regard to the aw- ministration because it did not protest assured, Georgia.."will have a represent BANNED IN ALABAMA S. D. strong, the head cool, the stomach vig- ful consequences to our 90,000,000 . of atlye on the supreme court of thi - orous, the 'live.-crr active with a. tonic people of engaging in 'this horrible United Staters in Associate Justice IjU Mobile, Ala., ITebruary , 22.—-That BISHOP, GA. whic, _h has slojorl.' rhe test, of time and 'world war, on the other, will be very mar; oiie^ on the ihsterstate 'commerCL property owners who allow billboards great. It involves on their part a commission jji Judson C. Clenients, an< or painted signs of whisky advertise- has a wide reputation, such as Doctor visions, or deplore their violation; their There will 'be -an important meeting one on the new federal trade commls- PJeree's . CJolden Medical Discovery. It judgment so momentous ,in its conse'- ment1 s to remain up in the future in, government was not tinder any treaty at the headquarters, 31'9 Empire build- sic>n. this state are likely to be prosecuted,! Is the world's great Blood Purifier; it .quences that we should earnestly pray ing, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when 1 that the necessity for it may be obligation to take part in the contro- Since -assuming his office In July and a warning Is being sent out from enters joints, dissolves the impure de- versy, to*- express an opinion, or to the following young ladies have -been J.913, Mr. Harris has established- a rec- the -offices of the various county solic- deposits and carries them out;:- aa it averted; s < register a protest. invited to be present and enter the ord for economy v in expenditures. He itors. To allow the signs to remain up Apes all impurities, through the Liver, "If, however,. theVoccasion arises, wev "We must realize that in a contro- contest: saved $150,000 on the wealth, debt and can be confident that those in author- Misa Lawaon Hines, Miss Laura Cowlea, is a (violation of the anti-liquor adver- CUNARD Bowels, vKidneys and Skin. versy like this, where the "Whole life taxation i-eport, as compared to ^Ue rec- tising law, and\ bill \ posters and sign If you lia>e indigestipn, sluggish, ity will be'. &ctuat\ed b«y the -highest blood of each contestant, is being Miss Virginia Bowman. Miaa Margaret ord of ten j;ears ago, at the same time writers can, be held responsible. In patrtotic motives and by the deepest •poured, protests like those proposed in Grant. Miss Anne Patterson, • Miss Alline completing it in less'than one-tJmrd the liver, backache ovo.r the kidneys, nasal' Fielder, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Mal\ many counties the liquor advertise- or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or concern for the national -welfaire. We respect of issues in which a neutral Horlne, Miss Pattle McGhec, . Miss Louise former time. Recently he announced ments have ^een obliterated. unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden must not allow our pride or monentary is not directly .interested, may well Parker. Miss 'Mary Murphy, Miss Marian that it>, would be possible tQ save Medical Discovery today and start at passion to influence our judgment. We seem to the , highly sensitive peoples Vaughn, Miss Wickljffe Wurm, Miss Lilla $150,000 on the census of manufacture, once to replace your impure,bipod with nvust exercise the deliberation that engaged : a formal declaration of sym- Dean Jones, Miss1. Adrienne Battey, Miss and to reditee this much the amoun the1 kind that puts energy- and ambi- the fateful consequences in the loss pathy in the war with one side or the WHilfhue Musemuse,, MISduistB* Marivi y liice. Miss Caroline the hpuse ^provided. JONES-HARRISON. * tion into you and brings bau-k youth .of our best bloodt and enormous waste other. * ' :Olson. MisH Mary Helen Moody,, Miss A republican senator who cwas' disap- Bkliss.Lena Mae Joes and Mr. £!. C. |( of treasure -would necesaarilj' impose "Therefore" , while' I sympathize,, -with j Bobbie Vaughn, , Jeannotte, Lowndes, pointed because not^ a single republic- Harrison were married Sunday after- and vigorous action.— (adv.) v the Belgians in. this war, whose coun- j Misa Mignon- Mccarty. Miss Bessie Jones, an was named on the commission, said upon us. We. must allow no . jingo try, , without any fault,, of theirs has! Miss Aiirella Speer,, Miss Passie May Ottley, today that a fight would be made on noon at the home of the 'bride in Em- SPEOIAI, spirit to iireva.il. We must abide the been made Its bloody center, I approve | Miss Marian Goldsmith. Miss Marjorle pire, -Ga., Rev. R. T. Harrison offici- rown u ss the confirmation of the commissioners ating^ - TO nKADRRS <>!«' THIS APKR judgment of those in whom, we have and commend to the full' the attitude 5 ','' J ,,, Bessie .Brady Miss Jennie He said that Mr, Harris had dropped a Any person v desiring a copy of The entrusted the authority, and when the of President Wilson ir ' Knox, Miss Marian. Atrh-ison- . Miss Penelope census of child labor to take up ft x president, shall act, we .must stand by Misa Gladys Dunson. Misa Lucille People's I 'ommon Sense Medical Ad- consider the evidence brought Kuhrt, Miss Josepliine Mobley,.. Ivliaa Louise census of agriculture which was to cos viser before the edition is exhausted him to the end. • " \ i him in respect to atrocities in Belgium, Broyles,. Mi.ss Isabel Kulirt, Miss Jessie Mc- $2,286,000: ' : ' should send this notice, together with Washington and Neutrality. and to- express an opinion on the is- -Kee, Miss Dorothy Harman, Miss- Helen Mc- "When asked about this tonight Mr Harris denied the -report, saving that he EUROPE via LIVERPOOL three dimes or stamps, to Dr. Pierce, "This 183d anniversary of Washing- sues presented. ^ A similar decision with Carty, Miss Mamie Anslcy, Misa Margaret 1 Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V., and a ton's birthday, in view of the present respect to the application of the Ger- McKee,- Alary Allgood Jones, himself had resurrected the figures on UGH! CALOMEL MAKES copy will be sent by return mail, all critical condition in. our international man government to have him investi- Ifan Carter, Misa Helen - McCullough, Misa child labor, but had not ordered the charges prepaid. — (adv.) relations, should bring to our minds gate the evidence of the use of dum- Harriet Calhoun, ' Miss Margaret, Ha.wklns, iwork completed as other matters were du,m bullets was equally sound. We Mist* Josephine Stoney, Wiss Margaret now more pressing. LUSITANIA the third great achievement of his are not sitting as judges of issues- 'be- I Fraser, Miss Katherhio .Ellis. • ., presidential terms, the maintenance of . -The chaperons are Mrs. Floy'd McRae, • Fastest and. Largest Steamer v „ a policy1 of neutrality through a gen- tween countries in Europe in this great Mrs. ,T. L. DicRoy, Mrs. IX B. Harris, Mrs. .; YOUPEATHLY eral European war. He insisted upon war." ^ J. M. Slaton, Mrs. John, Hill, Mrs. Ulrlc MANY DECISIONS DUE : - now in Atlantic Service Sails Acute Articular it as necessary .before he became presi- Atkinson a^ml Mr^s.. R. L. Cooney. '*• \ dent; he maintained it throughout his SATURDAY, FEB. ,27. 10 A.M. v BY THE SUPREME COURT Stop Using Dangerous Drug 1 official lif« aa president against POLICE SITUATION Rheumatism mighty bdds and under conditions Washington, February 22.—Forty or Before It Salivates You! Cameronia, - - - - Sat., Mar. .6, Noon The exact cause of rheumatism Is un- that tried his soul, and in.hist farewell TO BE DISCUSSED Dr. George J. Fisher IVill fifty decisions . are expected tomorrow *Orduna. - - Sat.. Mar. 13, 10 A. M. known, though It Is generally believed to address he restated and reinforced it when the supreme court reconvenes It's Horrible! •be due to an- excess of uric acid In the bloods- as a legacy to the American people. Arrive Today for Three after a three weeks-' recess. No intima- Tuscania, - - ,- - Sat.-, Mar: 20, Noon It maybe also said with equal truth that no "On the 2d of April, 1793,,, he issued a Continued From Page One. tion has been given, however, as to New Twin-Screw \Geared Turbine. remedy has been lound, whleHi la a specific proclamation, of neutrality. It. must -what cases will , decided of the more "PpuVre bjlious, sluggish, constipated In all cases. Intact the literature of rheu- be realized, too, that this proclamation Days' Visit to Y. M. C; A. than one hundred now pending. LUSITANIA, Sat.. Mar. 27. 10 A^.M. matism shows that ther.e are but few drugs of neutrality was very . difficult to and believe you need vile;/ dangerous reconcile with the engagements of the ex-officio member, declared Monday Most of inore importdnt cases deal calomel to start your liver and clean * Transylvania, Sat., Apr. 3, 10 A. M. which have not been given a trial. In tha with the validity of state laws. Among your bowels. •Calls at Halifax Ecurtbound. , hands 6f one observer Tve find that a certain United States in the treaty of France, that he regarded the esse'ntials of the I>r. George J. FlsTier. of the inter- these are "Grandfather Clause" legis- rdrue has been used with the utmost satis- made during the' revolutionary war, plan to be in line with the progress national committee of the Young Men's Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug- and it was possible only' to escape lation in Oklahoma and Maryland, the ist for a 50-ceht bottle of Dodson's faction; others have found the same remedy of the city and the growth of the po- Christian Associations of North. Ameri- Indiana safety appliance law; West Vir- to be a great, disappointment. Al) physi- them an the plea that they -were not ca,^!!! arrive in Atlanta today for a Eiver Tone and take a spoonful to- SPAIN the R1VIERA--ITALY--CREECE binding on the United States in the lice department. ! ginia 2<-cent passenger law; the Ohio night, ft-it doesn't st;art your liver and cians however agree that 'every method of three days' visit. . , and . Kansas motion picture censor 1 he Azores, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus treatment Is aided by the administration of case of an offensive war such as It is' said that Councilman Johnson ' Dr. Fisher will make several health straighten you right up better than France was waging against England. law; the Oregon minimum wage law; calomel and withlout .griping or making- i some remedy to relievo the pain and Quiet has already discussed the plan witti addresses while here, and his visit is the California' 8-hour law and the Ohio CARPATHIA, Tuesday, March 9, Noon the'nervous system and Dr. W. S. Schultze Finally, after his course of neutrality other 'members of the general council expected to ibe of much benefit to the you sick I want you to go back to the expresses the opinion of thousands of prac- had been vindicated, and he came to anti-screen coal law. store and get.;your money. * ROUND THE WORLD TOURS lay his office down, he appealed to the in conference. . ' T. M. C. A. workers of Atlanta and the . The validity of the withdrawal from Take, calomel today and tomorrow titioners when he says that Anti-Kamnia Btate. ' ' v entry in 1909 by Former President'Ta.ft Through rates to nil principal Portii at Tablets should be given.preference overall American! people not to depart from it. Letton Quits Itnce. 1 you -will feel weak and sick and nau- He said: Dr. Fisher's program is as follows: of a vast area of public'oil lands in seated. Don't lose a day's work. 'Take \ the World. other remedies for the relief of the'paln In Commissioner J. F. Letton, police California and Wyoming before; legis- COMPACT'S OFFICK, 21-24 STATE ST'i - all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can v 'The great rule of conduct for us Tuesday, February 23. ' a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod- be purchased In any quantity. They are in regard to foreign nations is in ex- board representative from the -sixth lation authorizing withdrawal had been son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up .N. Y« -OR L.OCAL. AGENTS. also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgias tending our commercial relations, to ward, has announced through Alder- 12 O'clock—Lunqhenn with board of .di- passed, and the enforcibility of oil feeling grreat. It's perfectly harmless,, : have with them as little political con- rectors and physical directors ot the stato. leases- the right of, the interstate com- so give it to your children any time. and all .pain. Ask for A-K Tablets'. man. J.-' Lee Barries Jhat he will not 1 to 5 p. m,—Conference with physical nection as possible. So far as we have offer for re-election at the expiration merce commission to inspect the corre- It can t salivate, so Jet them eat any- THE WOULD TOUKS alreadv formed engagements, let thtem directors and ~Dr. Fisher. "The Standardiza- spondence of railroads; the, validity of thing- afterwards. be fulfilled with ^'perfect good faith; of his term in March, and members of tion of the. Physical -"Wor.k." .. the I coal sales contracts of the Dela- The TsWt H<>culiir Scr- council Mum-day conceded that Cap- 6-00 p. m.—Supper for physical directors ^vare, lLackawanart and Western Rail- Tlo>a to .EffTpt. India. stop Here let us stop. ; of state and employed officers of local aa- Ctifiui. PhtUpp(D«fl, Ja- " 'Europe has a set of primary in- tain -Jam.es "W: English, president of road company, are involved in other pan. Atutral)*. New terests, which to us h'ave'npne or a the Fourth National bank, will be 7:30 p! m.—Address Colored T. M. C. A. suits. " . ' Keftland and. Winter very remote " relation. Hence she 8-30 p. m.—Conference with physical ,di- TTVO anti-trust suits, those agrainst Relieve the couch in lunpr trouble. 25c. 60c and $1.00. elected, without opposition to the the (St. Louis Terminal railroads and Wilson's, Clothes • Toum In India, Ponl««a- Sample Free. JOHN 1. BRUWN Jo BON, Boston, Uass. must be engaged in frequent contro- place. ,. . . - rectors. "The Standardization ot the Physi- f lar If Oriental S> N. Co.' versies. the causes of 'which are essen- cal Work." the South African steamship confer- ARE GOOD—VERY GOOD Full Information from tially foreign to our concerns. Hence, In his letter to Alderman Barnes, in ence, also aer befor:e th« court; A Items S15.OO. 12 Edgewood CUAAttD XJJHB. Bl-24 Stm«« Bt* W.Y. therefore, it^must be unwise in us to i which he announced that he would not Wednesday, February 24. V . • v. impHcateiiOur^selve^S..... _. L__by ties,, , I seek re-election, Mr. L,etton took oc- 8-45 a. m.—Devotional nijur. in the ordinary vicissitudes of her poli- casion to score conditions on the po- 9:15' to 11:30'—Conference -with physical tics or the ordinary combinations and directors. "The Standardization of .the HIRE-A-MAN CAMPAIGN FRIDDELL BROS. cbllisons of her friendships or enmities. lice boai-d. He referred to the long Physical. Work." , contest ove-r the selection of a chair- 12:30 p. m.—Luncheon at chamber of BEGINS IN PHILADELPHIA Aguinxt EntaiiKlomeutn. man. • . . commerce. Tallc to business men; subject, ."Physical Efficiency In Relation to Busi- INTERIOR Sr^-" EXTERIOR " 'Our detached and distant situation "I 'feel that 'the pu'blic generally Philadelphia^ Pa., February 22:- The Right'-Way Service ' ''' invites 'and enables us to pursue a dif- have Become disgusted with the 3:40 p. m.—Ten-minute - talk to Georgian Under the direction of the department ferent course: newsboys. • '. • of public works, a "hire-a-man" cam- " 'Why forego the advantages of so ti-ou'bles of the police 'department," he -writes, !"and I feel that the business 4:10 p. m,—Address Y. "W. C. A. meet paign for the relief of. the unemployed peculiar a- situation? Why quit our Ing- forv women. was inaugurated here today. The de- own to stand upon foreign ground*? men of (the city as a rule feel that the I • f ;oo p. m,—Supper for all high school 1 partment expects'to secure the co-oper- Why, by interweaving ( our destiny board of police -commissioners should boys. ation of vchurches, clubs and Bother or- With that'of any part 'of Europe, .en- lay aside petty, politics long .enough toj • ' 7:45 *»-. m.—Chapman-Alexander meeting:. ganizations as well as individuals and PAPERING - - -TINTING tangle o-ur peace and prosperity in the elect a chairman and organize thai Thursday 'February 35, requests that, repair -work and other To : toils of European ambition, rivalship, od.d jobs, "which would be done any- interest, humor or caprice?' board so aa to transact the business^. -„ a m._Devotlonal nour. ^ DI3CIK I,IMI'1'KU — Holiil . Hteel train. Co Out-of-Town Orders:V how two months hence," be done at 8:45 A.M. Cam, Obncrvution «;nr, IMninK < nr. "It seems to me that this is\ a .gpod or the department in the manner it! 9-15 a. m to 12:00—.Conference with once. In this way, a statement issued text -from which- .to preach a sermon should be and not throttle it as it has i physical. directors. "Local Problems/' by the departmen1 t says, hundreds of OIXII-: FLYI3R—rSolI d »*eel train. Conches, Sleep- and draw a lesson on this Washing- for the past year." i '12:00—^Tal:k \to Tech High school boys.. men who are out of work would be p. m. —Boys' High" school. v 8:40 P. M. lUK Cam, Observation Car, DililnK Car. ton's birthday. Most of the great pow- Commissioner Letton is serving, outij given employment. -'It is also planned Ivy 459 ers of Europe are again at.war. W-e p. m.—Ten-minute talk to newsboys the imexpired term of George JO. John- of The Journal. to get municipal "contracts tunder way 4 f|_• --..;,:- :.. -.-; . :•-• -..:- ..Organised. 1899. >-. ;--••- ' '' ' comedians. It's fine. I T**r*FWTX^T#^*rvn*?*fr^^^ Page Sipc. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.

THE CONSTITUTION irresponsibility and holds the appropriating WHAT MIGHT BE DOtfE V body squarely within the lines of' that Secretary Cooper Takes • >. Eotlabltabed 186S. which it may spend. ^ COMPENSATIONS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER Issue With Messrs. v The Holland Letter Congress, for example, goes ahead on By Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D. { Akers and Armistead ATLANTA WOMEN. PnWisted Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weetly the lordly assumption that the 'money is That a -commission appointed officially coming from somewhere, and appropriates by.the Rumanian ^government hks recently v CLARK HOWELL., N "I "nill restore the Wj- Isma Dooly. visited the United States was know\n to com- V IT«Ht«r «nd General Mua^er right and left without regard as to who is years."—Joel 2:25. Editor Constitution: I cannot agree with Comes Miss Susan AlcClellan, a very small, paratively few persons. That this commis- To be without v the Messrs. J. S. Akers and J. Carroll Payne, sion sailed a day or two ago for Rumania Director*: Clark Howell, Koby to pay the piper. The budget system would in sustaining Alderman Armistead in hold- but very able young woman, at the moment i memory of a lather who one of the army of Atlanta's unemployed was known only to those with whom its Altart Howell. Jr., E. K, Black. H. VW. Grady. stop this. At the beginning of each session ing up for two weeks, hy a motion to recon- members had been in business and personal was true and a mother sider, the closing of a contract Between the women, who would help_ herself, and at the Telephone Mala 5OUO., it would provide congress, and, incidentally, who was all that she association in this country. The membeis the country," with an estimate from each de- city and the Southeastern Fair association. same time help others! of this commission were fairly representative i should be is to suffer a The action of the city and county in this Her suggestion^ is that there be establish- of the intellectual, industrial, commercial partment of what it will need for mainte- loss which, to some ex- matter will make it possible to put to work ed for the unemployed Atlanta women -who and political interests of Rumania. Each nance and expansion; and a detailed esti- tent, cannot be made in a short time four or five hundredimen have wares to sell a central bureau or one was a man of strong character. AH up. who sadly need the work and will assure are understood to have spoken and acted with mate from the treasury department of the an enterprise that Will mark the beginning shop where they can place these wares on The waif foutad'on the sale. > Her idea is to have the enterprise singular discretion, possibly because a like anticipated income of the .government for street, the boy growing of a new era im Atlanta, Georgia and the discretion was shown on the part of the south. backed by some woman's organization which Americans they met. Nothing was said the impending fiscal year. If congress, in up In the city, homeless These gentlemen show by what they say pursuit of "pork barrel" methods, sees fit and all but friendless, has (the help of women as one of its aims. or done which justified any inference -that 11 that they have wholly misconceived this en- Miss McClellan, like every^ other woman Rumania leans either to one sido or to the these must go through terprise. It IB no more like their description to step over the line, the country will have v who works In Atlanta, and who- knows con- other, so Tar as the European war is co-|- life with a certain some- than a midway is like a university. There np difficulty in placing the responsibility^ thing lacking, Which ditions not from having^ heard of them, but cerned. ' Bui; it was evident that the mem- is no one connected with It -who would < artlal bers of this commission, are deeply concerned It is merely a matter of bookkeeping a,nd Time, with all its waste his time on such affairs as were held actually having made a ' p survey of them, knows that thev Associated Charities about the national interests of Rumania and publicity. ' ^ wealth or distinction, at Piedmont park a. few years ago. On|y are anxious that the kingdom be thoroughly For obvious reasons, congress has been can never make up. REV. WILBUR two events of this kind that ever han-iened as always is doing all that Is possible to prepared for whatever emergency may arls<\ here are to be compared with the great per- helip the unemployed. She knows that the. sidetracking the budget plan. A i nation , But there is one thing CHAPMAN, D.D. either soon or by (and by. even worse than this. That^ is to have the manent exhibit which we have modeled aft- church organizations are doing their part, There -were intimations in some of the newly awakened to the value of economiz- memory of a father who has hindered you er the Toronto fair. Those were the ex- that various committees are working for conversations Americans had with'the com- Entered at the postofflce at Atlanta «» positions of 1SS1 and 1SB5. 1 mission, including one who was formerly A ing will not much longer tolerate such with an Inheritance, or the recollection of a The first was a starting ipoint for the the establishment of a municipal employment second-class mall matter. evasion. mother whose memory is not more and more bureau, and aiming at splendidly constructive minister pf the United States to Rumania, material reconstruction of the south and had that the people of that kingdom have ipro- POSTAGE BATES J beautiful as the days go by. the backing of the leading men of the programs, along various lines that will bear found confidence in and admiration for the United States and Mexico. But in the face of such discouragements city, as was the case of the great Cot- fruit, but Miss McClellan believes that «ven queen. Not that there is any lack oC con- v 24 B|r ton exposition of 1895. with this going on there shotild be some fidence in or admiration Tor the king, but tho ta to ia-i>«se »«M»«». 1«» « *» ;5 * BANNING THE BUZZARD. success may be -won. Atlanta was a provincial city before that paper*, Sc> 24 to 3O-pa«r«- papera, t3ci 3O w> Years ago a ^vaif was found on the streets definite place -where women unemployed can queen has revealed herself, especially In the State Se.nator Wells, of Florida, wants event. Now, with nearly three \times the past^six months, as so deVoted to the inter- of a southern city. A few days ago he be- population, it 'is the recognized metropolis go now for information and counsel—where ATLANTA, GA., February 23, 1915. the state to place a bounty on the slaughter their work can be put on the market. est of Rumania and has frequently so wiselv came the governor of his state. of the southeast, excelling: all other southern counseled in matters of state that tl\erc is of ^ buzzards, emphasizing the fact that Fifty years ago a little baby was found cities in some important particulars. In \ What Tbey Can Do. SUBSCRIPTION HATESi now recognition throughout tlie kingdom of on the steps of a beautiful home in an east- banking and finance, it ( is ten times as There are many Atlanta women who are By Mall ia the United States and Mexico, science has driven., about the last nail in the fact that there is in the queen one of ern city. Today he is a minister of the 'big at it was then. most capable with the needle, who can em- the great women of the present day. xi (Payable invariably In advanc*.) * the coffin of the old superstition which gave Nothing ever gave the city such a stim- lino. 6 mo. 12 mo. gospel. ^ broider shirtwaist patterns, children's cloth- Near Kiu to Kalner. And Sunday...... ftOc 43.26 $S.O(i the buzzard immunity as a scavenger. ulus as that fair, though It lasted buvt 100 iOo 2.25 4.00 Science now says, and with definite proof, There are compensations which, for those days and -was not renewed. ing,v table and bed linens, but these women Queen Marie is a granddaughter of Queen flhinday ...... •••••••»•• .... \ • 1*00 who suffer loss, should not be forgotten. During those fflO days there were on the can^no-t always peddle their wares. They Victoria and, therefore, near kin to tho kaiser. She is to be in strong domestic al- that the Buzzard is an agent for the spread- It is said that we inherit butk half our ground 3,500 editors and newspaper corre- have to stay at home in many cases and v By Carrier, ing of hog cholera, and other diseases, < pendency for good or bad from our Immedi- spondents, twenty-six stafe press associa- keep house. If there were just a central liance, however, with one of the nations now In Atlanta, G5 cents per month or 12 cents 1 ate ancestors, one-fourth from out\ grand- tions, twenty-five governors and two presi- market, where until the constructive plans engaged in war with Germany—-Russia—for per we¥kf Outside of Atlanta, *0 cents per among animals and hguman beings. There- dents, Cleveland and McKinley, the latter one of her sons is to marry a daughter of month or 14 cents per week. ^ _\ fore, the buzzard must go. parents, One-eighth from our great-grandpar- v v being- formed bear fruit, I these unemployed "the czar and czarina. One of her daugh- then governor of^ Ohio. Atlanta women could place their work on jR. HdUiaDAiT. Constitution Building; Not many years ago the buzzard was ents and so on. All of which goes to make up The fair secured about 100,000 press no- ter.", a very beautiful yonng woman, Is to sole Advertising Manager lor all territory a balance which seems to be Just. tices of Atlanta, including not only publica; sale, and money could be realized at once be th6 bride of the ci;own prince of Greece, outside Atlanta. , hailed as 'nature's garbage disposal plant. But, best of all, God has said: "I will tions in English, but in French, German, by many women who need it—and need it jet fron; these domestic alliances there is to bo drnmii no reasonable inference that The address of the Wa^nington The uncouth bird was assumed to .keep be a father to the fatherless." Again, "As Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Greek, right^noiv: V Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. Nothing There are women -who can make good the queen favors either the allies or Ger- No. 1727 S Street, N. W., Mr. John Corrigsn. down the disease and death rates. People one whom his mother eom-forteth, so will I many and Aubtria v SrJ. »taff correspondent. In charge. ^^_ comfort you." And yet again we are told, before or since ever advertised Atlanta like cakes and breads*, who can paint pretty fancy who visited Charleston, S. C., will remem- that exposition and nothing did so much to The Rumanian coitnmlsslon visited the THE CONSTITUTION I» on sale In N«-w ber how the buzzards haunted the historic '^When my father and my mother forsake make this city a metropolis/ articles, and who can\ do many things with United States purely for business purposes. Tork city by 2 p. m. th« day after Issue. I It market place in that city, protected by city me, then the Lord will take me up." (, Let us hope that the spirit ol the men who their hands, and these would be benefited Rumania, is an.xious tq secure abundant ma- «a.n be had: Hotaling's-'Newsstands, Broad- What hinders us, He overcomes. made those fairs and made Atlanta Is not by a central place where they could go and terial which will enable the kingdom toibe way and Forty^s&cond street (Times building law. Other cities and many counties fol- v thoroughly prepared for any emergency. Be- corner), Thirty-eighth street and Broadway ( What is lacking, lie will supply. dead. > establish themselves. and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. lowed su^t. v ~ What we propose now is not a temporary "Not only are there many women," stated fore the war began Rumania secured, partly exhibit, but a permanent annual fair, In per- from Austria and nartly from Germany, sub- The Constitution »» no"t responsible for Now science has stripped the buzzard Miss McClellan, yesterday, "wno have worked stantially all of her military supplies and advance payments to out-of-town local car- manent huildings, filled with great exhibits v of illusion and it must go. It is interesting THE SPADE. of agriculture, horticulture, animals and man- and are out of employment, but there are ammunition. Some ammunition was manu- rlei-E. dealers or agents. , many women who have never -worked be- to pbgerve that some of the men most ac- By GEORGE! FITCH, ufactures. It is our intention to start factured at Buda Pest. Within a few days Author of "At Good Old Stvrash." with $150,000 invested in/concrete buildings fore, and now feel the immediate necessity aftei" tho war v began, Rumania was con- WHY LETTON RETIRES! tive In the anti-buzzard propaganda in and ?75,000 In operating ^ capital] The to do so. It is no worse here than else- vinced that as soon as existing c.qntracts south Georgia have been demonstration first is to be furnished by city and where. In some directions things are look-1 with Germany; and with Austria Ifor ammuni- u In declining to stand for re-election as a ^ The spade is a humble, Inglorious imple- tion were filled ^it was not probable that sh» 1 agents of the government. They are en- county, the second by public-spirited ing brighter, and ^omen who did not have member of the police board, Commissioner ment of warfare -which has met the mighty citizens. These citizens can never re- would longer rely upon Germany or Aus- countering some difficulty In upturning tra- Held howitzer and has defeated it. ceive either dividend or interest; if the work last week have it this, but there-is tria for supplies of this kind. Furthermore, J. 9T. Letton gives as his reason the belief dition, but are making steady progress. The spade d\>es not shake the earth with fair is the success we hope to make it, they still* the very urgent necessity for Atlanta war material of all kinds, especlalyy rifles, that the "public generally have become Its roarings, nor does it tear great armies will get back their 'principal, but never more to do something, looking to her army of which had formerly been bought in Germany, \ than one-fifth of the net earnings of any one patient, cheerful, unemployed women!" were now practically in embargo, so that disgusted with the troubles of the police de- into mournful remains. It wns not designed Rumania could not rely upon Germany Tor as an implement of warfare at all. For cen- year can be used to repay them. <• Y. W. C. A. Doing I«» Part.* partment." He also speaks strongly against MUSIC AND WAR. These gentlemen seem to think the fair Mis^s Courtney, of the Toung Women's her needed supply of rifles. The ig-overn- Through a strange oversight, no pro- turies the valiant warrior looked with dis- Is for the benefit of Whitehall^ street. R Christian association, is the^ busiest woman ment contemplated manufacturing rifles upon the "petty politics" which has dominated dain upon the spade vand only used it after will benefit the retail trade, because it is a large scale and there Is some reason for v in the world doing all she can through the the board to the detriment of the efficiency vision for regimental bands seems to have the battle was over to perform the last sad Impossible to bring half a millfon or a mil- surmising that in ordeiO to obtain the nec- been made for the new army Kitchener Is duties' of war. But In the last halt century lion people here without bringing a great facilities for the unemployed women, but essary equipment for an arsenal where ri- of thaf body, the police department* and the recruiting for England. Himself the em- deal of business. [Dallas had 600,000 and she can handle no more than she is at pres- fles are maViufactui edA Rumania has turned ( s N the soldier has looked back upon the small, Toronto a million in1 two weeks But that, to the United States. There were many public welfare. ' i ' unimposing spade, strapped across his ent doing. bodiment of silence and lack of emotion, though important, Is only an incidental ben- Will not some organization come forward other materials useful and necessary to shoulders, with a great deal of relief. perfect the military preparation of Rumania Mr. Letton has accurately read 'public what the British troops might suffer efit. The main object is to build up agricul- and consider the very practical idea of re- sentiment In its attitude Coward the per- It has enabled him to bury himself be- ture and industry in the southeast and so which Is was learned could at this time be through the absence of musical accessories fore the enemy got a chance to do it. * multiply the products and t!\e purchasing lief right now for the wc'meii who need it? obtained only in ithe United States. petual wrangling of the police board. If it does not seem to have\ occurred to him, When the present -war burst furiously power of Atlanta's territory. Can't some organization already organized v The First S*c». upon mankind the powers marshalled their do it? I\t takes a long time to organize, has sickened 'him, politically, >lt has also although >it appears his long military expe- Great Succexses jKlsen here. Jn order to be 'prepared for mealing rience would have taught him the value of machine guns \ and cannon .with eagerness and meet, and draw up resolutions and ap- payments foi whatever purchases were made worn the public to a frazzle. and began to blow each other off the map. All the great agricultural states of the point committees. In the United States Rumania perfected a music In war.' Less than a mon^th it became evident that middle we.st, which lead the union in agri- financial arrangement with Great Britain, It is not strange that burglaries and cultural 'products, especially in food crops and If the central market is established for The oversight is to be remedied, it is woman's work, many will come forward and probably not through ^his commission or other crimes increase, when the police force reported, largely by public subscription. animal industry, have great agricultural * any member of it, but through other of- is demoralized by the example of absence of fairs, many of which are handsomely sup- help, and she believes it may lead to a tem- ficial representatives of Rumania and Eng- Full bands are to-be provided in some in- ported by appropriations from ipublfc funds". porary bureau for unemployed -women until land, whereby a sufficient credit^was estab- discipline set by the body assumed to gov- stances. But the more frequent arrange- The Toronto fair is owned by the city of the city will have established one. lished in London for Rumania, by means of Toronto, which stands as its financial spon- ThA purpose of setting forth "Miss McCIel^ which drafts drawn In payment for* muni- ern it.,, For almost a yekr the board In its ment is to be simply for a fife and 'drum sor, but it is so well managed that there is v lan's plan 'is not to agitate, not to take from tions, e_quipments and other commodities squabbles has been descT bing a series of corps. Anyon^ who has listened to the a Surplus every year to invest in permanent could be met. ^Tbe commission was aware Improvements. We have it from the mayor any other plan, but 3ust to suggest a practical ( circles. It' has accompl jhed nothing, ex- stirring melody thrown out by this combi- 1 When it reached this country that tho finan- \ ^ of Toronto and from Mr. Joseph Oliver, pres- thing that can be done if somebody is wilt- cing of American purchase^,^ if any wera cept to tax ^forbearance and threaten the nation does not need any, elaboration to ident ot\ the exhibition, that more than Ing to do some practical, tangible thing for made, -was perfectly cared for^ V morale of the police force. Whether or not know the part it may play in the fighting. $2,000,000 of these permanent improvements unemployed women, many brave ones of Wlheii the commission began> to make In- It is curious how the \taste of the aver- now on the ground, have been paid for out of whom there are—Miss McClellan, an exam- quiries in the United States of those who the members intended it, their attitude has the net earnings. The attendance for sev- manufacture the kind, of mateiial Rumania age soldier runs, when^ it comes to the eral years has been a little over a million ple. Miss McClellan is an artist by (profes- been that their little, pet^ty personal polit- sion, one of the best known in the city. Her needs it was speedily learned that our Amer- s music which is to supply him inspiration by in tvvo weeks. In fourteen years the tax-! ican industries were fully able to meet theso ical games come first, and the public welfare v able ^values of the city of Toronto have in- eyes have prevented her during the last six demands unless a single contingency Inter- w,hich to fight and, perhaps, die. In, the creased from $125,000,000 to ?516,000,flOO; bank months from pursuing that profession at second, andva far second, at that. posed. \ But, unfortunately, that was pre- Spanish-American war none of the more or clearings from 513 millions to 2,181 millions, present, but In the meantime she is unem- cisely the contingency which did arise, and With the retirement of Commissioner less stately "national hymns" were in and the value of buildings from $2,000,000 ployed. In the movement she suggests of Which compelled the Rumanian commission to $27,000,000. In the meantime agriculture to return without having been—excepting Lettou from, the race,, it is likely that Gag- vogue. Instead, that rollicking bit of "ra'g," has prospered and the farmers are living the central market where women might dis- pose of their wares is'one through which she in a single instance—successful. Rumania tain James W. English will be elected to "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town in ^two-story brick houses. wanted to \riave the commodities for which succeed him. Captain English's strength^ Tonight" furnished the "pepper" for most The Lakewood fair originated years ago might help herself and help those who,, like contracts were made delivered at a certain in the chambe v r of commerce committee on herself, are temporarily unemployed. ejfly date, but it was discovered that tho of personality and his "wide" popularity, to- of the fights of consequence. In the British- The bn*V little apade hns made a joke out agriculture. of the'42-centimeter cannon. ,'• American^ industries which manufacture gether with his long experience and knowl- Boer war( they used to hum, while ramming * We began with the corn show. . In four thesevcommoditips are nowvoperating to their down cannon ball, "Here's Another Lump ,the population of the warring countries years it has accomplished substantial re- full caipacity and rould not accept orders edge of the affairs of the poliqe department, sults. Mr. Phil . Campbell, state agent of unless a remote date •na.:; flxedl for the exe- of Sugar for the Bird," or "A Little Bit Off could not keep the gun busy for( m'ore than the corn "club and farm demonstration work offer'hope that'his election will ultimately a few months at the n-ate of progress then cution oC the contract. the Tpp." It is said that in the Far Eastern being madeA Shortly after this the spade was for Georgia, has said repeatedly that tlhis With the Exchanges The Incident illustrates the extent\of the bring a solution to the present tangle. war the .Russians did some of their best substituted for the gun and the armies of corn show had done more than any other Semalnd rqade upon the .American manufac- Europe descended into the ground TVbile one thing to stimulate that -work. All these HIS SPECIAI/TY. turers at ^his time, especially for war equip- ^ This seems to be the one hope! fighting to the tune of a nondescript ballad, agencies working together have increased (F^rom The Hopkinsville (Ky.) Era.)*1 meiit and the like Most of these Indus- still in good health. the Georgia corn crop from 39,000,000 to 63,- As it is, the police board itself stands t;hev substance of which was a constant re- For the last four months they have re- Alex Knight, aged 65, a prominent Todtl tries are now operating in fulfillment ipf discredited, making a farce of rather than iteration of "Iran's In the Garden Picking mained there. The cannon of Europe have OOft.OOO bushels In four ^years. Isn't that county farmer, \who lives between Fairview contracts which, must so be executed that the v dug vast holes in the ground, but the s,pades worth, while? and Elkton, is father of twenty-five children, commodities can be^ delivered within a few performing the functions for which It is Cabbages." What the Japs chose we do not have riddled northern France with tunnels, The farm demonstration! *• work of the the twenty-fifth, a boy weighing sixteen months. assumed to hold office. ( know, but we may well imagine^ that when- trenches, caves, underground hotels, sub- government, the vState College of Agricul- pounds, arriving Saturday morning. Mr. .She Docn Not "Want Food. , they went Into battle It was to the lilt of terranean headquarters and sub-cellar club- ture (and the work of the- state ^department Knight has been twice married. Eight chil- The commissioners frankly said that Ru- One thing Is certain: If the warring rooms. *• >oC agriculture, are broadening and\ the' time dren were born of the first union, and seven- mania is in no need of any food supplies, commissioners cannot get together, .one of some saucy tltune rather than a dignified The fousy lititle spade has made a joke out has come to broaden our work. So the corn teen of the last. There are twenty girls and although she does 'possess a market for raw national "anthem." The "Tipperary" of IKe of the 42-centimeter cannon and has enahled show hag naturally evolved into a great fair, five boys. Mr. Knight has ninety grandchil- cotton. She has ample wheat, plenty to sell, the best things they can do is to follow^ the present war Is, of course, familiar to ^every the soldier for the first time in history to which means millions to Georgia and mil- dren and thirty .great-grandchildren. or did have -wheat in plenty In the fall. ^ example of Mr. Letton and—retire! The snap his fingers airily.at winter. Living 20 lions to Atlanta. \ An incident was narrated by on* of one. s feet, underground, far away from the bliz- Wotv It Works In Dalian. FUNNIEST SPECTACLED " „ the commissioners* tending^ to show how status IB a menace not only to discipline in Music Is as inseparable from war as zards and searching for the enemy with a Dallas, with Its great fair, has made prodi- (From The Columbus (Ohio) Journal.) great Rumania's wheat supplies are. Be- short-handled army spade, is a comparative- We -were trying \to think the other day fore the w^r began Rumania had entered the department, but to life and property in powder and shot or the sword. The two ly healthy occupation. gious strides. In ten years the net earnings^ k of the fair have built ten acres of concrete what was the funniest thing that^ever hap- Into contract with Austrian manufacturers/ the city. • are firmly associated in the popular mind The ideal soldier of the future will ba a buildings. The_ business of the city has pened In the wide range of political activ- for a \ery large supply of ammunition, prin- and In the mind of the soldier. It is easy broad-shouldered miner who may not know gone up by leaps and bounds and the munteipa.1 ities and soon found our happy recollections cipally of cartridges. These cartridges to imagine that in some of the great Euro- which end of a, gun to point at the enemy government is getting a larger income"~as clustering aboutxthat time George Ade went were completed and ready for delivery about but who can perform marvels .with a. spade. to the national convention' instructed for the time tlie war began. But they were THE SJ\ME OLD SCRAMBLE. pean battles when men come to close grips, Drills will consist of digging trenches in the result;. The city assessment of proner- V ty has increased from $39,000,000 to JIOT.'OOO,- Mr. Fairbanks^ and couldn't help laughing withheld. Rumania made constant demand If any American doubts the need of the the lure of music is [forgotten. But in the quick and double time, running parallels in 000 in. eight jrears, and in the same period every time anybody asked him who hiS^ fox the delivery ot\ the cartridges, but the 1 close formation and charging through the demand was unheeded. It looked like a se- budget system in handling congressional preliminaries, the working up " of ''"esprit" hard clay, 30' feet under ground, at the rate wholesale trade Jumped from $67,000,000 to candidate Was. c-ret embargo upon the exiport of ammunition $211,000,000. The Dallas Chamber ,pf Com- of \this kind. *• appropriations, he has onlyv to turn to the which Is so important a part of warfare, it of 10 yards an hour. merce says the fair has been the greatest I^KE KING'S SIMPLE METHOD. Some time In the early fall while th» annual spectacle congress now is staging is a recognized factor. Since the spade has taken charge of the factor in promoting this growth. (From The Indianapolis News.) t, trouble over the shipment of cartridges was western war the armies have not foeen moved of "jamming through" in the eleventh hour \ Now, in Atlanta, we are goln« to be con- When a Siamese girl attains the age of pending, Austria bought a lai-ge amount of 10 miles. Entough dirt has been moved to fronted -with a serious situation if we do not Sovwithout marrying she is placed in a priv- •wheat in Rumania. There .stood at the sta- of a session most of the great * supply bills. dig all the subways in the world, and if the tions near the frontier over 1,000 cars load- No wonder the French are exilarated proceed with some great constructive enter- ileged class under the special care of the ed witli wheat. Austria had paid for thlq The estimate ls\ that (he,senate must, if an when they win a victory in Champagne. allies get to Germany In. the course of years prises that will make our territory more king, who b(nds himself to find a husband •wheat and was dally looking for its delivery. extra session is to be "avoided or even if they will not have seen four furlongs of the iproductive and increase its purchasing for her. His method is extremely simple. A The Rumanian authorities, however, felt countrj on the way. power. prisoner in any of the Siamese jails may Justified in saying politely, but emphatically, one is to be called, "spend" >, $100,000,000 The city of Atlanta spent $65,000 and Ful- that unless Austria permitted the ammuni- It would be interesting to hear the \opin- gain his pardon and release b\v marrying tion'which Rumania had bought jfrom Austri- each for the next six days. How much the ion of George Washington on some of the ton county spent $150,000 on the Cotton one of the mature maidens. an manufacturers 'to be delivered to Ru- public will know about the merits or de- States exposition, although the ground then mania, their Rumania would decline to pe>-- political platitudes uttered in his name. \vtas owned by a ^corporation. Now Atlanta RETIRING BRA^BRV. mit the wheat -which was all ready for merits of these various appropriations- does RIPPLING RHYMES is three times as -big and in this case (From The Galveston News.) deliveiy. to cross the Austrian border. Adollars put in build- our part we could be content with a mail- terms. "No cartridges, no wheat." This com- ^ The trouble will arise over defining -the THE OLD BOOK SHOP. rrmnication, was instantly effective. The impossible. ^ latter word. ings for every dollar It spends. The en- order iron cross. v ' delivery of the cartridges began, and was The congressman who glibly defends I1 dig around in dusty nopks—It's less a hancement wi'll be great and the city will completed within a few days, and tlieji Ru- habit thari" a. vice—and ponder over ancient get a great all-the-year park, which Other- PROSPERITY SUGGESTION. mania sent the wheat which Austria hart this ancient and unbusinesslike system will (From The Louisville Courier Journal.) purchased across the border. The commis- Boy scouts all over the country will re- books I'd like to own—but lack the (.price. wise would be years in developing. \ sioner said that there had been 110 publica- insist that, after all, appropriation bills are The shop is dark, and cobwebs hang down Never were the city's interests better A Shelbyville correspondentv says that tion of this incident either m Rumania or made up in committee and in such form as gret the retirement of Ernest Thompson fiom the ceiling and the shelves; and every guarded in any contract and never did the air. Pleasant Basket is going to move to in Austria, but seemed to feel that tiiere w-jn to afford ample publicity. feeton as chief of the Boy Scouts. He gave day the same old gang drift in there to ire- city have so good an opportunity tov do an Needmoi\e. Wouldn't Mr. Fuller Basket be no reason why it should no£ be\ reported "ginger" and purpose to the organization. fresh themselves. The same old fans In rusty Immense public service with a moderate even more appreciated in that vicinity? .anecdotally to American friends. • It^is true that the skeletons of the big black, with old-time lids upon their domes; appropriation, which will immediately give \ HOLLAND. Supply bills are made up, in committee; \ the workday world may jump tire track— employment to hundreds now suffering for B'EI-'ORK THEV HIT IT. It must he highly agonizing to the old they'd dare not, if they have their domes; lack of work. It will in a few years add (From The New York Evening Post.) But they are v mangled beyond recognition The same old sports with misty eyes come millions to the wealth of the state and add "Stead|ly regaining lost ground." AH the afl^er they reach 'the floor of the house or world powers to observe Japan grabbing for in to paw the volumes old; they paw them, hundreds of thousands to the city's income armies have been doing this from the first Like Stephens' Ship Bill. China, while their own bands are tied hope- by the certai^t enhancement of property. day; the giound was evidently lost In some the senate, and what happens to them in but none ever buys, for book fans seldom^ previous war. conference depends almost exclusively lessly on the other side of the world. have the gold. The owner, in his rusty black, This is not guesswork, but h'.stoi-y in Toron- Editor Constitution: I have clipped vour the most unpractical of men, puts time-worn to, Dallas and other cities. v editorial of February 18, entitled "The Prin- The same objections were made when tha A RADICAL. SUGGESTION. upon the dexterity of house and" senate volumes on a rack, then sighs, and takes, (From The Boptori Transcript ) , ciple Is Good," and recommends 'tho Stephen3 leaders in "trading." In the^rush and con- What a pity the military phrase, "stra- them down again. In .this old shop trade's Auditorium-Armory was built just after a Sir?. Ella * Flagg Toung still yearns lo bill from California, in regard to buil'diug always slack, for -who-would .buy such junk panic, but we went on and everybody can fusion always incident- to adjournment tegic retreat," which is polite language for make Chicago schoolboy:) leaVn to sew and vessels for coastwjse ^ traddv, and using Ihem and trash? And everything is rusty black, see that it was a wis e investment and a bo/ - cook. Why not give the girls a course in as transports, colliers and hospital ships if many unworthy dtems are put through, and a rout, wasn't ^discovered in time for the and no one cares a cent for cash. The nanza for Atlanta. obsolete arts, too' necessary during times\ of trouble. owner and the ancient fans, who chortle Mr. Payne is a. public-spirited man and it those that ought to be enacted are easily civil war. ^ , is a. pity to see him against a great pro- It is certainly much better t!o do this o'er some printed treat, don't understand our gressive movement which means so much to "THE WATT Of THESE WOMEN." than having them wasting their ^time ami ''chloroformed." modern plans, which rest upon a balance Atlanta^ and th& 'south. He has misunder- (From The Atchisoii Globe.) money simply doing nothing during times of The budget system, wblich h*s been And all these foreign "situations" are sheet. They do not comprehend the hosts stood our (proposition. In the little matter of evening- dress, the peace. recommended successively by three Ameri- that m'any excuses for a Bryan lecture. who wear away their lives for gold; they're Mr. Armistead is the, only man in thirty w^omen so often try to outstrip each otheir. This, in my opinion, would be a much bet-^ living- always with the ghosts of all the members^ of council who voted against this ter bill to «et through congress 'trtan the can presidents, and which*.is an accepted enterprise. Is it not a fair presumption 1 THAT BARGAIN LOOK. mighty men of old. If you should seek the that he is wrong? It is a pity that' he shipping blllT and I trust the next congress commonplace of European parliamentary Probably the next best thing to knowing old book shack, to spend a roll of money should be wjcpng "when it cuts hundreds of (From The Grleensburgr (Pa.) Argus.) V will do something- of that kind. expenditure, provides a definite check over there, the old, old men In rusty black will good men out^of employment^ Lots of pret'ty good men look as if their C. W-. M'GLURSU . to fight is when^to beat it. flume with anger and despair! wives got them with trading- stamps. -^February 22, 191*.

iNEWSPAPE&r iNEWSPAPE&r THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915: "Page SevettT t -" t- pare to meet Him. There are so many argu- are taking to the ments to prove the existence of the Divine STORE TO HANDLE linoleum as floor covering-. \ Beiris and on every aide there are such .evidences of His existence that it seems al- OVER 100 CONVERTS GATHER , most an Insult to one's intelligence to try GEORGIA PRODUCTS" CHAPMAN SPEAKS I to present the proof, tor example, the argu- [ ! ment from creation. How in the world could we nave the beauties o£ nature, the glory of OPENS IN ATLANTA sunrise and sunset, the (placing of the planets JN "THE LITTLE BACE ROOHT in their orbits, the sefting of the stars in the staes, ami all moving in such perfect The (^eorgia (Products company, * PUFFY ANKLES harmony? How conld we have these merely Commission mercantile firm organized •,TO J "The "argument from design. How could AS THOUSANDS SING OUTSIDE Mrs. Robins Refuses to Allo* by Ralph O^ Cochran for the express we have the perfect designs in nature In i the formation of a Wade ot grass the little Anybody to Interview Her purpose of handling only Georgia raised flower that lifts its head up from the products, announces the opening of a EYELIDS Scores Of Men and Women gra&s: the leaf which flutters from the branch of the tree; the fin of a fibh; the By J. Walter LeCrair. first to come forward, the gathering; of Daughter About Case. retail store at 68 Soujth Forsyth street, Shake Hand of Preacher Wh,en rxr^. Chapman issued the invi- converts In this "little ibgTck room," as where the people of Atlanta -will have , opportunity to buy all sorts of Geor- Dropsy, Spots Before the Eyes, na.\& ineae LIUUSO 11. LHI=IG ».*...- ~~ tation for converts Alonday nigrht; and It was called, gradually grew until and Pledge Themselves to "The argument which springs from the there were over a hundred who had Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- gia farm products. longing: in airmen's hearts for that which the thousands who were crowded In the answered the invitation and assembled. cial.)—A new phase of the Grantham- The company is handling: water- ^ Are Sure Signs of Weak Is above and ibeyond them, for a ooa revival ia'bernacle took up the now Rtobins secret marriage case developed ground flour and meal, south Georgia Better Lives. •n horn they, can ti orship. a Creator V whom All the while the great audience out today when the mother of Miss BJlise Kidneys. ,. they can adore, and a Father whom they familiar strain, "I Will Arise and Go to in the main auditorium continued sing-- syrup, north (Georgia sorgrhuni, coun- can love; these arguments lace us ana to 1 Robins, the pretty golden-haired bride try hams and bacon, fruit and "vege- me they seem unanswerable. . Jesus," a new system of handling the ing . Charles M. Alexander led the V of the Ohio bigamist, issued a state- tables canned V\- the girls' canning Swollen or puffy -Hallelujah: We'll have 'Rail- "It Is unconceivable that there Is no God. converts of the revival tvas instituted, chorus in one song after another, until ment positively denying that her daugh- It is said that the sun Js 82.000,000 o£ miles four Invitation hymns had been sung-. clubs Of the state. eyelids or ankles, road Night' again. If they come like distant from the earth, and that the near- which proved a 'big- success on its first ter had ever married the around-the- twinges of back pains Near the close of the invitation Dr. "We are handling any sort of a Geor- ni the reeion of kid- this." ' ^ est fixed star is\so tar away that if one trial. . \ •woirla walker. Grantham brought dis- gia f^arm product that anyone wants to should start in an airship to reach this Chapman left the majn hall, where he honor upon the family Saturday ^ by neys,, spots before the That's what Charles M. Alexander, star and travel at the rate of 60 miles an Instead of gathering- on the front v buy,\' says JVIr. Cochran. "and are han- eyefc, yellow > skin, had been welcoming the converts wh o beting arrested in Jacksonville, on com- shoVtne'ss of breath, the "singing- evangelist," shouted at hour, millions of years would be required seats of the great auditorium, where dling onlv such things of this sort as to reach it. How could any man say or came forward, and himself joined the plaint of another wife in Detroit, who are raised in*• Georgia." dizziness, dropsy, dia- the fcpp of his voice "Monday night after think that there is no God, with all the the personal workers rrfbved ^among gathering in the "little back room." wants him to support her and their The wholesale house of the Georgia betes, difficulty in lie had looked down from the high u-onders of the heavens staring him in tne There he made a short talk to the con- urinating, ' rheuma- face, and with all the glories of the earth them and sought to persuade them to child. ( \ Products company will ibe located on tism, headaches, are platform on which he stood\ and saw passing before him as In a panoramic verts, congratulating- them on -the s,tep A denial of the wedding has been elx- Central avenue, from where Georgia sure signs of weaK vision ? sign the cards of enrollment in the products Tvill be handled in carload lots men and" women, inarching down each church, all those coming forward at they had taken and exhorting tihem to peeted from 'Mrs. Robins, the mother, kidneys. The moment Omnipotent and Omnipresent. in view of the fact that the daughter or smaller shipments and will be sold you experience any of of the three sawdust aisles to, shake "He Is omnipotent—that is he is possess- the invitation were greeted with a [live better lives'from that hour. either in the local market or in other So successful was this plan of con- is known to also have a living^ffus- the above symptoms ed of all power. He threw the world Into handshake by Dr. Chapman, and wera v cities and states, wherever the best get from any reliable the hand of Dr. .1. Wilbur Chapman \space like a great cannon ball, and It has band—from whom she was not sap- l v then led by the ushers and other work- ductjng the revival invitation that It price prevails, V druggist a bottle of and pledge themselves to lead better been Amoving with perfect precision^ ever is expected the iplan will be continued posed to be divorced—named Sette- \ L ^_ Stuart's Buehu and C ers to a small room in the rear of nch. 'Mrs. Robins said: *• \ \ Juniper C o m p ound. lives. "• He la omnipresent—that is. He Is every- l during the rest of the series. "You might as well attempt to go There was a choi\us of "Amens" and where. The Psalmict had. it right when In the tabernacle. . Dr. Richard Hudson Dead. Take a tablespoonful Here they were welcomed by the A large part of the personal work, through a wall o£ iron as to try to a,f ter each meal. Drink the choir .bef?an to sin^ "I Will Arise the 133th Psalm, seventh ^ to the twelfth however, will still ta'ke place out in get in this house to talk to Mrs. Sette-» verbes, he said ^ . , _ band of personal workers, who dis- New York, February 22.—Dr. Rich- plenty of wiat«rv InV a " •Whither'1 shall I f?o from thj spirit? the main auditorium, for under the effi- rich; yes, I mean Mrs. Setterlch, for ard Hudson, formerly dean of the de- e a feature of across the hea !Vi a few moments of time having- been delegated the responsibili- a ^fugitive textile striker o£ Atlanta, her several times, death resulting, tt the rnpctinss KuliSon used his mind and has changed the ty for the work of the police depart-^ in (Manchester, Ga. was alleged that his act was due to The sermon was one of the strong- night almost into the. day, and we have ment, employed detectives from an At- jealousy; that hp believed his -wife was b an allowed time to jiats on and our minds have Medlock is wanted here on a charge unfaithful to him, and that she had est yet.,preached >' Vr. Chapman « failed to go out Jn thought and praise to lanta agency, and these secret service gone to the house where he found and Is Here :is he emphasised the ; importance of God. We must give an account of the use men have been turning up cases to the of assaulting with intent to murder to M Inch we have put our hearts, the seat shot her for the purpose of meeting ••o-pttniK ,riKht with God" in view of of our affections number of a dozen or so. One of their Cliff Martinez, wJio.Is said to be one another man. Sentence has not been the' uru-ertatnt.v of life, there were tears "WillUm Booth's heart broke over the reports to the head office in Atlanta, of the men brought to Atlanta, to take pronounced. ' See This Car of Hidden Values in tho eves of hundreds of his hearers. poor oC London, and thiough the poop of it is said, failing of delivery, came London he reacned the poor and the out- the places of the strikers. The alleged At Our Show-Kooms Big. strong engine riieii, 'w;ho are wont cast of the world. But our hearts have •back. It is stated that; the report, assault Is said to 'have occurred near to face aill sotts of'danger and tight been filled with selfishness, the thought of when circulated about here, created a the Fulton T3ag and Cotton mills on 'tJASE cars are endowed with a ready-organized soiling force. places in their daily work along the pleasure and sometimes, . alas, with the sensation. It was stated that the re- February 3. HOW TO HAVE LONG uacks, bowed their heads in silent thought of sin. We must give an account port spoke of a st)ll 'being operated in All over America, and beyond, it handles this car in conjunction oC our H\es which have not been yielded the basement of the big new court- Wfth Medlock at the time of the with our other products. * prayer and so-bbed. 'A fe^ of them to Him. Our strength has been used in \ assault was A. K. AVllson, also a marched frn tli<> front when the Invi- pursuit of wealth In seeking for fame, In house, where there aie several revenue BEAUTIFUL HAIR Hence we save thousands where others must spend — in selling. And devising.new pleasures which might cheer prisoners serving terms, and, alluded stri'ker. Wilson was, arrested soon tation was given by tho evangelist and us for a season. \Ve must give an account so we spend in many ways Jor better materials and workmanship. to the county officers as knowing of its after the affray, and was convicted. v in their hands were their handkerchiefs of our sins, secret sins, hidden from .all, ^ Bj- n Hair Sptcialint. These are ways where others must save. These are the ''hidden These they placed to their eyes as they^ eyes but God: forgotten sins ^hieh win presence. This was exploded and the Deputy Marshal Lassiter has 'been i-uddfn!\ stand before us at the judgment. sheriff swore out warrants for .f. W. trailing Medlock ever since he left At- values" in the vitals of the oar. And the CASE "25" is Winning xvhi&pered a. word of^ sot row into the \Ve must prepare to meet God, and if we do men everywhere because of its organic superiority. ear of Ur. <'h,ipinaii and they seemed no* prepare \\e .whull be of all men most Jones, one of the detectives, charging lanta. 'Monday night he received word Tt is not haVd to stop the hair from The CASE is the onfy car that comes completely equipped with to have been suddenly brightened when miserable , i him with selling- liquor, wholesale and from the sheriff at Manchester stating falling out and promote Its growth if I he eiangelist grasped their l^ands and I.ifo IK UncertaJn. \ \ retail. The detectives, it is said, ex- that Medlock was under arrest, i The Extra Tire Casing, an Extra Inner Tube On Rim With Cover, Weed "Fvife is most uncertain. Human nature the right means are used. There is no =S fcaid a word of cheer to each. ti? exceedingly delicate, and ^the -w hoe la of plain that they sold to suspects,to bet- Atlanta officer left immediately to take Noti-Skid\Tire Chains and Eight-Day Clock. On anV other car tlie Ui. Chapman asked the "Christians"1 the machinery of our Uh es extremely intri- ' ter catch the retail tigers and, under the custody of the prisoner. hope for the; scalp where .the hair roots purchaser has to pay extra for all these necessary features. cate. A clot of blood to-n ard.s the heart ' in the audience to turn to the man or and «e are gone, an accident on the promise that they should not be dis- are dead and the scalp Is* shiny. How- Reason bids you and we invite you to see this car at once. woman noxt to them and invite him or streets, anil we face Him, a railway col- turbed in this new method of "playing ever, to those who have not reached her to go dun-n ft ont. The sug- lision ami w ithout spectttl warning time la tiger to catch a tiger." CREAMER PUT Oft TRIAL % Discount exchanged for eternity this condition, immediate steps should gestion was taken quickly and 5«( an "This text has to do with the warning is- Two parties visited the room of the 23" Complete $1350—5 If Cash HTjtaiit men and women in all parts sued by the Prophet Amos, and nothing detective, It is charged, and with pis- CHARGED WITH MURDER beVtaken to stop it before it Is too late. of the hall cuuld be1* seen turnm? to rouUl **eem more Improbable at the time of tols compelled him to leave the c^lty. Here is a simple recipe which you can Its lieing^- gn en than that it should he ful- Kazlehursi, Ga.. Februaiv 22.—(Spe- their neighbors and whispering to them filled. r. Chapman's quickly and I u as summoned to his home. ON BIGAMY CHARGE FOUNDED i849. ^a IS bho/ulders afl she whispered that here- The father had risen early in the morning", The state is represented" bv Solicitor any drug store at very littl* cost and aske'd his, daughter to meet him in the din- General.!. H. Thomas and J. Mark Wi£ mixed at home. This recipe \not only after she "will be a better girl." Ing room for he was going to business at Rome, Oa., February 22.—(Special.) £os'c.i^hne "ie defendant is represented Ulilx-llef IN ^Greatest Sin. l an unexpectedly early hour, and his daugh- by Sidney D Dell The case will prob- promotes the growth of the hair, but 557 Whitehall Street I ter had dressed hurriedly and hastened to That J?.mes Oscar Kannett married a ably go to the Jury tomorrow after- darkens streaked, faded gray hair and In his sermon Dr. Chapman empha- the dining room, but hev\vas not there. She young girl in South Carolina and is noon. sized tlieuf.ii t that no amount of intel- called to him and he did not nnswer. She living- with her though already mar- makes it soft and grlossy. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiimniiiiiiiiiiiRiiuiuiiiii^ went to his room, and he was sitting In his lectual equipment, social prestige or chair w ith. Iris arms folded Xewspaper rle dto a, young: Ijindale woman, for- Jinancial greatness, if Christ is left on his knees, head back, eyes; shutl, heart merly Miss Connie Hayes, is the state- out, will prepare anyv man or woman still. In fifteen minutes of time with his apparently perfect health he had gone Into ment made In a "warrant s-worn out be- to meet God. He declared that unbelief eternity It is true he was a man of ma- .fore Justice H. B. Broach by Jeff An- is the greatest sin that any person ture years. derson, a brother-in-law of wife No. 1. "But the youth is in quite as much dan-According to Anderson, Kannett, after can commit—bar none—and read sev- \ < - \ * ^ eral scriptural texts to emphasize the ger. When we were sitting one evening at deserting his South Carolina wife, mar- 1 the fireside In our room In Sydney, Aus-ried* to a young ^Llndale woman, for- tiuth of his assertion - tralia. I Deceived a message from home be unmarried. Later, however, he .re- ITe pleaded especially -with the rail- saying- 'Charles, is dead' He was my 38- A Southern Journal for Southern Manufacturers jear-old nephew; a boy almost physically turned to his first wife, telling iher that t oad men, which he declared to be the perfect; trained in a military school until he had been living with the iiindale one class, above all others, that needs his muscles were hard as iron and every- girl, but had not married her. Rec- to make peace w^th (.Sod so that they thing about him seemed to prophesy a long ords in the ordinary's office, hov/ever, life, but after a few days of illness this show that he was married to Misa may be propeilv guttled in their care IS-year-old boy was dead. Life Is so un- (if the Ines of thousands of passengers certain. Tomorrow may be eternity. You Hayes in_ 1914. ^ who each day entrust themselves to must prepare to meet Him. Preparation^ Is Necessary. "The Bible declares that we must be To emphasize the importance of "get- prepared. .Icsus said. 'I am the way. (he LACY BEGINS SERVING ^ttng right with God" at once,1 he le- truth and the life, no man cometli unto me but bv Him,' and preparation is retrulrod HIS 10-YEAR SENTENCE peateil statistics which show, he said, that we may know Him and walk with that tho aseiage life is less than "0 Him. if. we but yield ourselves to Him. He yeai,s and that petsons who have at'- w*ill change our minds and help us a heart Montgomery, Ala., February 22.—- tained that age are "liv-ing on 'bor- of flesh. He will enable us to live so that Theo La'cy, former chief, clerk of the rowed time" M we may pleasdVGod and stand before Him, state convict bureau, began serving a not with shame, but with rejoicing. Every- ten-year sentence in the Alabama state WHICH INCORPORATES ( Itis sermon follows. thing else fails at such a moment as this. prison at Wetumpka tpday, the state \ Or I'hiipman, took for his text Monday Science gives us no admission into the pres- court of appeals having recently af- ence of God. Philosophy stands at the closed yvpnlng. "Prepare to meet thy God." Amos door of the kingdom and with all its power firmed a conviction on a charge of 412. VI, cannot rtpcn the door. Unbelief makes us embezzling $50,000. The Tradesman Southern Machinery think while we are living that Christ ig not Lacey was tried on another indict- Established 1879 ^ Established 19fl4 \ "The Sermon folltnvi *• necessary, but w lien Vwe come to the end ment recently and received a sentence "This is one of the texts of Scripture unbelief mocks us-. t of six years, which\ sentence is now v V It . 111V1hic1 hami startle LIC^ *vlit:ucves whenevei Ik JU^Vr a UUM .face Ailels Uus. There "A friend of mine gomg \to preach In a before the court of appeals. Other in- 1 V are tu o Kci iptures which ought to be read country village, pasting along the board dictments against Lacy and James G. tottether, the first, 'In the beginning God.' sidewalk with a gentleman who came to Oakley, former shead of the convict de- The Tradesman of Chattanooga, founded thirty-six years ago in t;ene«=ls 1 1, and the second, 'I saw the meet him, heard a strangeV sound, come, from the house which they were passing, and hl.s partment, are expected to be reached by friend aaid- 'That is the saddest case I the Montgomery county criminal court that city and published continuously there ever since, has been purchas- know. An infidel is dyjngr. He has hurt which convened today. our children, led our boj t, astray, and has Lacy disappeared In March, 1913, after ed by the W. R. C. Smith Publishing.Company, of Atlanta, and com- oeriousl>\ harmed the churclv We hav\e all having drawn about $100,000 of the de- tried to help him and failed,'^ and through partment's money from local banks on the windows of this home my friend heard the prextext of making a "cash settle- bined with Southern Machinery, under the new name, "IRON TRADES- this cry^rom the dying man's lips: 'O ment" with the state treasurer. Large Jesus, can't you help me. can't you help rewards were 6/fered for his apprehen- MAN," the first issue appearing February 15th. , ^ me.'' Over and over In the night he called it out. and when the morning came he was sion. In January, 1914, Lacy walked v gone into the presence of the God whom into 1 the county jail here and surren- he had mocked and the SaVior whom he had dered . None of 1he money has ever been Special Editorial Departments devoted to iron,, steel, coal, coke, resisted. ' recovered. Where Case Is Hopeless. Before entering th6 penitentiary, hardware, machine tools, woodworking machinery, lumber, naval stores "Without preparation the ca.se is hopelesfc. Lacy Issued a statement asserting his There aie too jnany things against us. Con- belief that he would ultimately prove science 13 against us for it has earned us his innocence, of any tinlawful intent, and other special lines peculiar to-the development of, the natural re- on. t s a btranse ng ereore a Record is against us because there we find liis unbroken silence has been a shield men \\1II 1U e so indifferently, so yield them- the niarUs of the s>in» we hjve committed. for certain friends, he declared. •. sources 6f the ^outh, will appear each month. \ ^ ^ BpUes to \^in. and to turn against God "God is against us becaxise we Avould •whom one day they myst face. not have Him take charge of our lives. Because There I» • God. Christ is against us because -no s.purned Ills I "Just because >te exists "we must pr«- love, and trampled His love under our feet. Charged With Murder. A staff of special editors and authoritative writers have been engag- He called and we would not hear. He loved and MO only resisted; He waited and we Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- spurned Him. cial.)—Charged with the murder, Sun- ed to the end that the IRON TRADESMAN will report Southern indus- Saviour and Judge. day, of James Hargrove, at the plant trial conditions from many angles, instead of, as is too often the case, "One day in aK western city a gentleman of the Virginia-Carolina company, driving a. team of horses dow n the street, Adam- Johnson w,as captured today by lost control of them. They were running tbe Seaboard bridge watchman near Sa- by one editor alone, whose view-point is necessarily restricted. Special^ Values In furiously when a gentleman sprang from vannah.. The killing was over a the sidewalk and at the risk of his own woman. Large Diamonds life caught the bridle reins and threw the horses back, and saved the man's life. By Fan-field, the model industrial city of ,the South, is featured and If yon are in the market for singular concldence this man whose life u was saved was on trial for his life. The illustrated in lthe February issue. ~ a diamond, it will pay you to crime charged against him was murder, and inspect our grades and by a. more strange and remarkable coinci- dence the judge trying him was Hie man prices. who had stopped his runaway team. Tht» The IRON TRADESMAN, comprising over one hundred and forty trial is over, the attorneys have finished We, have a quantity of their pleas: the jury has returned its ver- dict, and the judge Is saying to the man pages monthly, is sold at $1.00 a year. NearlV 8000 copies of the first especially fine valnes in on trial: 'Have you anj thing to say why stones weighing 2.o this in various qualities. meet Him We have only to jicknow ledge our sins, to accept/ Him as our Saviour, to Our diamond booklet ex- confess Him before men, and to follow- Him faithfully, and one day we shall meet God plains our attractive monthly and He( \vill say. 'Well >done, well done:'" payment plans, method of. ivill stop sending diamonds on approv- Wet Snow in Oklahoma. IRON TRADESMAN al, and liberal "exchange con- Kansas City, SIo., February 22 —A that inching* Grunt Building:, Atlanta, Ga. tract. heavy, wet snow tonight delayed traf- fic in eastern Kansas and northern If you are suffering-.with eczema, Write or call for this book- Oklahoma. Many ^-points ^in Kansas W. R. C. SMITH PUBLISHING COMPANY ^ l were cut off from -wire communication. ringworm, rash or other tormenting let, and 1915 catalogue. . skin-eroptiqn, try Resinol Ointment \ WHO AI^O PUBLISH v . v^ and Resinol Soap. You will be Maier<& Berkele, Inc. Dori't miss the show at the surprised how quickly the itching- SOUTHERN ENGINEER, ELECTKICAL ENGINEERING, COTTON, MACHINERY Diamond Merchants -stops and the skin becomes clear AND SUPPLY BUYER j Atlanta. Finest quartette and healthy again. 31 Whitehall St. ! in Georgia. Real negro sing- Resinol Ointment and Reiiaol Soap ako clear , Established 1887 * away pimples and dandruff. Sold by ail driJK- v Combined Circulation Nearly 59,603 Copies vMonthly ing, dancing, comedy. "Old *. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. For v. Plantation Days." i i trial, writ* ta M^ Kcauial, ~ *

SPAPFRf 'Page Eight CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, OA.f TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.

history, was born on February 22, TRADE BODIES . v TO ELECT COMMITTEE. SHERIFF MA'NGUM SCHOOL CHILDREN 1732, exactly 183 years ago. Many of the school children expected ' ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS DISCUSS TODAY SAYS INNES ANDWIFE Representative Beck's Bill Re- LEAVES TO ATTEND HONOR MEMORY that they would be permitted to cele- brate the birthday of the Father of Hia ^ garding Rules Committee. Country by getting ,a holiday, but In- SHIPPING BILL LEO FRANK HEARING OF WASHINGTON stead they were allowed to hold exer- WILL CELEBRATE TODAY SURE TO LOSE APPEAL Bowdon, Ga_, February 22.—(Special.) cises appropriate for the occasion., The letter which has been sent out to At the opening of the next session of Sheriff C. Wheeler Mangum left At- The birthday of George Washington the trade bodies in Georgia, a co-py. of the legislature Hon. T. H. P. Beck will lanta yesterday afternoon for "Wash4 was duly celebrated in Atlanta Mon- v Don't miss the show at the ^Representatives' of Rome Club which was published iij Monday's Con- Marshall Nelms Returns to At- Introduce a bill to amend the rules of Ington to attend the supreme court day >by\ the closing of the banks, the stitution, was mailed Sunday night to the house, so as to-make the rules com* hearing of the Leo M. Frank case. shortening of the business hours in the Atlanta. Finest quartette Coming to Atlanta in a> 102 eommerical organizations in the lanta After Long Stay tnittee, which is really the steering The hearing, is set for this afternoon, federal building, the holding^ of appro- but it is not expected to come up at in Georgia. Real negro sing- " Special Car. state. Ot this number ;a>bout 80 are be- in Texas. committee of the house, elective by priate exercises in the public schools lieved to be in. active operation, and the body, rather than appointive by that time. There will probably be a and the sale to little boys of Innumer- ing, dancing, comedy. "Old President Charles J. Haden. of the the speaker of the house. This is not delax ot several days. able toy hatchets made of papier mache. A big delegation from the Rotary Georgia Chamber of Commerce, believes (Marshall Nelms, son of Mrs. John W. altogether a new plan, for Mr. Bedk ^ It is charged in the Frank appeal Washington, according to authentic Plantation Days." . club, of Rome, Ga., will arrive in At- he will receive over 75 answers that the Nelms, and brother of Beatrice and that the sheriff of Fulton county is illegally detaining the prisoner on lanta this morning to help the Rotary meetings will be held Tuesday even- Elois Nelms, the* sisters whose disap- club of Atlanta celebrate the tenth an- ing-, as suggested, and that at each grounds that his conviction was not meeting ^action will be taken to show pearance last summer is still an un- brought about through due process-of I niversary of "Rotary." The Rome Ro- that the'ship-purchase bill now before solved mystery, has returned to At- law. This is the sheriff's second trip j tarians will come in over the Southern congress meets with the indorse'ment of lanta to await the. decision of^ the to Washington in connection^ with the , railway at 11:35 o'clock this morn'.ng- the people of Georgia, x present status of the famous case. | in a special car attached to train No. 6. *Texas courts, in the case' bf Victor It is believed, according to news The organizations representing the from Washington, tjjat the case will TO CALIFORNIA Innes and wife, who are now under ar- They will be met at the station by business interests of the state have not come up before the supreme -court prominent members of the Atlanta been lreqbested, just as soon a,a^possi- rest In San Antonio. before next Friday. Rotary club, and will be taKen to the ble, to communicate •with the Georgia Young Nelms stated last night: that The Exposition Line— Winecoft hotel to "get acquainted." At senators and with the State Chamber Innes and his wife would, in all proba- 1 o'clock the visitors will be taken, of Commerce, and let It toe 'known -what bility,^ be brought to Atlanta this^spring to San Francisco and San Diego along with Atlanta Rotarians, to TAKE YOUR CHOICE action was taken in regard to the ship- for prosecution under the charge of lar- Kuhn's cafe, at Peachtree street and purchase bill. Edgewood avenue, where there will be ceny after trust, t for which they have OF WEATHER TODAY; a "Rotary luncheon," with the prograni Such concerted action on the part of been indicted on two counts before the trade 'bodies in Georgia has never been in charge of the Rome Rotarians. ' ^ultonvgrand jury. The charge of mur- HOLIDA Y AT BUREA U Following the luncheon the visitors taken before. It means the coming der! having fallen down in Texas on ac- "will be taken on a sight-seeing trip together, of all the organizations that count of the state's Inability to produce through Atlanta. Rotarians here have stand lor business progress. It is some- corpus delicti, the brother of the miss- Today's weather will be s,o uncer- placed their autoa at the disposal Wof thing new for such action to be taken the visitors. At'Uhe conclusion of the ing girls came to Atlanta, -where he tain that the weather man took ad- .trip the entire party will adjourn to in order to try to let a ^senator know had the secret indictments returned so vantage of the fact that George Wash- the banquet room of the Capital City how far he Is getting away from the that the Inneses could not escape pros- club, -where 'they will be entertained at wishes of the peODle. that is, if the ecution. ington was born 183 years ago yester- dinner. The Rotary cluib of Atlanta •bodies take ~such action as President "Texas officials have informed us,' day and took a holiday to keep frorn^ will act as host at the banquet, and Haden believes they will. Nelms said, "that the United States su- tackling the difficult task of predict- addresses will be made by several President JTaden is awaiting with preme court, to which Innes is seeking ing just what ,sort of weather we'd prominent Atlantans. It has been ar- great interest for the replies to his let- ranged to distribute special souvenirs an appeal, will not grant the appeal have this morning. v | 1 ttfc, SAFE, FAS I AND RELIABLE ROUTE in honor of the celebration. V ters. unless a writ of error is certified toy the There was no weather prediction | Only 60 Hours and 45 Minutes to Los Angeles Earl U. Cone is chairman of the en- state court of appeals. \ The state court yesterday, The official statement says V Only 76 Hours to San Francisco tertainment committee' in\ charge of has refused to grant the writ, and Innes in explanation, "Official holiday." No the "Rotary jubilee." RECORDER REBUKES Is now marking time on a legally one seems to know whether it's going- granted delay of sixty days. Within to rain, freeze, clear xip or hail. One The Sunset Limited—The Sunset Express OFFICERFOR ADVICE that length of\time we expect to bring is as likely as the other. 11:00 A. M. Leave New Orleans 11:30 P.M. them to Atlanta." Expert Who Addressed ON COURT METHODS Gricr's almanac, though, forecasted I. H. P. BECK,- along last August that it would rain Women About Schools. \ \ Representative-elect from Carroll this morning. CALL PUBLIC STREET county. We are forced, therefore, to accept The Only Through Trains to California Recorder Johnson 'told (Mounted Offi- From .New Orleans Traveling Declared an Impostor cer Askew Monday morning that when PLACE OF BUSINESS the word of Mr. Grier. he, Johnson, wanted a policeman to THROUGH LOUISIANA, TEXAS, NEW MEXICO AMI} ARIZONA Dr. H. Durman, who addressed a run his court he would step down and FOR "BLIND TIGER" advocated the same rule at the last meeting of Atlanta women on school oiut. or words to that effect. session of the legislature, and found WILL MEET IN ATLANTA. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS rhatters on February 6, has been de- The recorder was trying nine ne- strong sentiment in favor of it, ana THE OPEN WINDOW ROUTE nounced as an "impostor" by the United groes charged with shooting craps anu When it comes to blind tigers, a since the last election has been in con- Georgia Electrical Contractors' Oil Burning Locomotives, No Smoke, Soot Nor Cinders States bureau ot education, according the recorder announced that he would public street.on which they operate is stant correspondence with many ot^ier I Dining Car Service Unsurpassed to information received by the Atlanta give each a fine of $5.75. members relative to its adoption. Mr. Convention Here April 15. K a place of business, according to a Four Daily Trains New Orleans to Texas Points board of education. "If you fine and do not^bind them ruling made by Recorder Johnson (Mon- Beck is "very enthusiastic about the Dr. Durman, it is stated, represented over," suggested the officer, "they will prospects for the adoption of his1* plan. JMacon, Ga., February 22.—-(Special.) that he was an agent of the national day afternoon. ' H. K. Lowe, of 'Macon, was named .bureau sent out to make a survey of go right out and shoo,t craps again. Under t'he present plan the speaker Atlanta's public school system. In reply i You ought to1 bind them over." One Dave Bailey, a negro, was on appoints this committee, and isV him- president df the Georgia Electrical to a letter of inquiry from a member | Then it was that the recorder told trial and the officers testified that self chairman ex-offlcio of the commit- Contractors' association by the exec- Atlanta to San F rait Cisco ^.$71.90 of the Atlanta board of education, the the officer that he was running the they had found concealed on Bailey's tee, and with this power, it is possible utive committee, which met here today Tickets! on sale onvand after March 1. Liberal stopovers and diverse national bureau has written that no routes allowed. \ police court. \ person five half pints of "Flull Ear" for the speaker to practically contro- l to arrange for the annual convention such person is connected with the bu- all legislation, as its meetings are held The ^convention was awarded to At- Call or Write for Full Information and Literature reau. corn liquor. behind closed doors, and its secret de- The United/States secret service. It The law says that any^-person who li'beratiois are not divulged by its lanta and April IB selected as. the date. Allow Us to Plan Your Trip v is further stated, has been asked to NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES has whisky for s-ale at his place of members. Thus tho speaikei, if he so J. M. Boynton, of Atlanta, was named C. M. EVANS, Genl. Agt., D. L. GRIFFIN, C. P. A., locate Durman. / business shall' be deemed (jguilty, etc. determines, can use his power ft) ef- vicey president, and T. N. McKenney, Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. IN A HAIL OF BULLETS The lawyer iij Bailey's case confidently fectively throttle any proposed legisla- of Atlanta, secretary. pointed out the law. REVENUE OFFICERS Escaping| ik a rain of ibuljets, Ernest "Yes, and I am going to hold that Under the plan that Mr. Beck will .LOCATE BIG STILL Wright, a negro convict, fugitive from Decatur'and Peters streets are places propose the house will elect this Com- Oakland camp, is still at large. Snap- of business so far as these walking mittee, and the committee will elect ping the 'strap chain which double- blind tigers are concerned," announced its own chairman. In this way even- IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU A moonshine whisky (st!ll, ac>ording shackled his legs, he broke free yes- member, regardless of whom he sup- to the report of United States officials, terdav \morning at 4 o'clock, fleeing the recorder. - s ports for speaker, would have eqxtal has been discovered at the home (of into the woods. The case may be appealed and the opportunity to have his measuies acted REFINEMENT, John Waller, six miles from Ben HMll tie was seen by Guard F. A". Herron, question settled if a street is a place upon 'by the committee and placed on in ('arripbell county. The still is said who pumped bullets in direction of the of business even for a blind tiger. the calendar. Mr. Beck thinks by th^ to, have had a capacity of 72 gallons. fugitive. None took effect, however. adoption of his plan the secret sessions The still has been wrecked and Wal- Captain Tom Anderson, deputy wardenv , would ibe abolished and all basis for ler placed under a $200 bond. C. H. was called upo'n the scene and pieked the charges of improper motives of the tp KEYNOTE Waller, his icousln, will have to face up the negro's trail with bloodhounds. MUSICAL BENEFIT the charge of helping to run the still. It was soon lost. commitee would thus be eliminated, THE GOLDEN WEST and that the business of the house FOR OLD WOMEN would be" transacted expeditiously, and more efficiently than under the piesenx. OF OUR CLOTHES AND ITS system, and to support his contention BEGINS MARCH 8 cites the fact that the national house World-Wide ^Interesting Attractions of representatives, had to adopt aisimi- lar change in order to control its leg- Clothing without style is like The entertainment for the benefit of islation, and says that it is just as ex- the Home for Old Women did not take pedient for Georgia law-makers. \^a violin without theWrlngs— place Monday evening, as has been pub- minus the soul. Our Made- lished, but will ibe rendered on the even- to-Measure Clothing gives IS CALLING YOU ings uf March S and 9. , TINSLEY'S TRIAL WILL style in fabric and cutting, The Atlanta Constitution makes it possible for you to A delightful musical program has BE CALLED IN SAVANNAH been arranged for the occasion. Tick- and we add to these essen- visit the two GREAT INTERNATIONAL, EXPO- ets will be soon placed on sale, and it Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- tials satisfaction in Quality SITIONS this year held at San Francisco and San is believed with so attractive a pro- cial.)—Fleming OD. Tinsley, untilv re- and Wear. , Diego. gram, and with such a worthy cause to cently one of Savannah's foremost coL- ton exporters and bankers, will be tried receive the benefit that a large audi- in the federal court here tomorrow on Our excellent line or ence will be in attendance. a charge of misapplying the funds of the Merchants' National bank, of which he was a director. (Following the al- YOU WANT TO GO? POWERS TO INTERPRET leged disclosures, Mr. Tinsley's firm, NEW SPRING Tinsley & Hull, was forced to suspend, "DAVID COPPERFIELD" as it was found to be"" Involved some- v thing like two xhunclied thousand dol- FABRICS Make this opportunity your opportunity to see*San lars Because of the prominence of Leland Powers, the noted dramatist 1 \ Francisco, the two expositions, and the many other the defendant and the fact that the priced from $25.00 to $45.00, and interpreter, who is to appear at privilege which Mr. Tinsley is alleged / points of interest. the Auditorium next Thursday night to have abused had been extended to will meet the wishes and many other cotton exporters, much iii- tastes of every reasonable as the eighth number on the Alikahest Write tpday for information to v Lyceum course, has the following to terest.attaches to trial. manA, " say of his own art and work: "Of all the arts, the most joy-giving, I think, is my own art. A great' drama "is a Boy Bitten by Dog. The DAILY CONSTITUTION Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- Every Sip masterpieces of art made up of master- cial.)—While Frank Jordan, 11 years Law oros. Go. Atlanta, moments of life so chosen, grasped and old, was skating in Forsyth park to- wielded by a master's hand that they day, he was attacked by a vicious dog reveal the omnipotence of love and and badly bitten on the leg. The dog 10 WHITEHALL, good will and tn"e impotence of hate. has been placed under observation, as 5piiiitniHiiHiiiiinHiinMii»»Hn»iiiiiiinninnH»innnimtnin;»Hiinimiii It is the glory of my art to translate, it is believed it may have the rabies. I (through living voice and movement, ^INSTANT POSTUM 'such masterpieces from the printed page back to breathing life." \ Mr. Powers will interpret Dickens' most famous book, "David Copperfield," for his program in Atlanta, and the Is Satisfaction lovers of good literature will look for- ward with great pleasure to his com- ing. He comes to Atlanta from Bir- - mingham, where he appears next Wed- and suggests^ t^he archua and flavour of xnild high- nesday evening, and goes from Atlanta to Greensboro, *N. C., Friday. A pre- grade Java. That's because the roasted "berry" lude of splendid music will be given to Mr. Powers' recital here Thursday of wheat-, from which Bpstum is made, has a evening by two noted musicians, about whom announcements will be snappy flavour remarkably like that of the roasted later. coffee berry. The real taste^ is va delightful savor Money in the Bank distinctively Postum—rich and nourishing. , OCILLA MINISTER ATTENDING REVIVAL l is good, but a good stomach in a v vigorous body is better; v Unlike coffee, Postum never imposes upon its Rev. W. E. Dear, of Ocilla, Ga., Is a very interesting attendant at the Chap- than Dyspepsia Ttfith Wealth. Health is beyond the reach users a tribute of headache, nervousness, bilious- man-Alexander meetings now being held in Atlanta. *• ness, sleeplessness, heart flutter and other ills, Dr. Dear, who has been pastor of of ir^oney-bags. It is purchased with, good habits and a the Baptist church at Ocilla, and w"ho v because Postum contains not a particle of the has iust resigned, is receiving glowinr, simple, natural food. testimonials concerning his brilliant coffee-drug, caffeine, or any other harmful in- service there. A special cojnmlttee, consistingvof Melvin Meeks, R. V. Paulk gredient. ^ and G. M. Gordon, was appointed to draft a formal testimonial from the church on Dr. Dear's departure. This committee commends him in the most glowing terms, and expresses deep re- gret ovei- his resignation. , 'Dr. Dear will remain in Atlanta for several days Wheat longer in attendance upon the revival , INSTANT ; meetings. ' is a simple, elemental food that supplies all the body- \ PEACHTREE RESIDENCE building material in the whole wheat grain made digest- POSTUi M ^ \ DESTROYED BY FLAMES ible by steam-cooking, shredding An eaVly Monday morning blaze de- is the concentrated form of this pure cerealifood- stroyed the home of B. W. Tye at No 905 Peachtre^ stieet, and damaged the and baking — the maximum of residence of Walter T. Newman, at clriiik. No boiling required—made ku the cup" 911 Peaclitree, next door to the Tye house. nutriment with the least tax upon with hot water—instantly! Wonderfully con- Mr. Tye, who\vras alone in the house, his family being in New York was venient for the home/for travel, for the picnic— awakened by the crackling of burninsr the digestive organs . v l timbers about 4 o'clock. The blaze had gained^ tpo great headway to be check- .\ ' handy anywhere. Delicious! 30e and 50c tins. ed by the fire department in time to save the structure. Nothing was saved and the loss is estimated at $5 000 If coffee is interfering with your comfort and The Kewaian residence caug-ht flro Made in America from the Tye blaze, and was badly success, as it does for most users, suppose vou damaged. ^ Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore shift to ^POSTUM. , ' \ i V ' v crispness, served with hot milk or cream, make a complete, PLANS BEING DRAWN nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. FOR CONVICT CAMPS Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer,- eaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or a* a substi- "There's a Reason" The count}- commission board will meet next Thursday to decide definite- tute for white flour bread or crackers. ly upon the adoption of portable con- v Postum may also be had in the Original form—^ vict camps. Plans and specifications are now being drawn up by Warden Made only bf which must be well boiled—15c aud 25c packages. G. H. Girardeau and Prank Eaves, coun- \\ ty engineer. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Both forms Of Postiun are equally wholesome Savannah Cotton Exports. tnid delicious, and cost jjer cup about the same. ' Savannah, Ga., February 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Other sections of the countrv may 'be under the influence of com~- mercial stagnation, but that cannot be A —sold by Grocers everywhere. eaid of Savannah, from which more than 40,000 bales of cotton were shinned t« foreign lands today. vv

KWSPAPERl THE CONSTITUTION, ATIiOTTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBBUABY 23; 1915. Page

'Nooga Releases Sline. Leach to Red*. T . Chattanooga, Tenn., February Cincinnati, February 22.—Manager (Special.) — •Unconditional release of Herzog, of the Cincinnati Nationals, Pitcher Sline was announced by , announced here' today he had signed Only Seven Crackers Unsigned ager McCororiek tonight, all other j Tommy Leach. The contract is for one Southern clubs waiving on the veteran, year. EDITED BY DICK JEMISON. LEAGUE PRESIDENT -r ' Karnaugh to Be Buried Wed- nesday—To Elect Succes- French & Lochridge ABEL IN SHAPE sor in Near, Future. l INSURANCE AGENCY Shreveport, La., February 22.—W. T. Crawford, vice president of the South- GENERAL INSURANCE DEACOMPLETED ern Association of Baseball Clubs, who GAME FOR TITLE became president on thegSeath of Judge W. M. Kavanaugh at Lfttle Rock yes-L 1610 Candler B.dg. , Ivy 2239 terday, announced today he would not be a candidate for the permanent presi- Makes Nineteenth Cracker Mere Formality of Con- Prep League Basketball Is Heavier Than Ever—The dency of -the associatioh. He will at- SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Kndingr December tl. tend the funeral of 'Judge Kavanaugh 1914, of theiconditlon of . Now in Line — Unsigned tract-Signing Is All That Season Comes to a Close at Little Rock Wednesday. Within the V v 1 Bout Wilt Be for the Ti- next few days, Mr. Crawford said, he will -call a. meeting of the club 'Presi- Players Not Really Hold- Remains to Complete the Today With This Feature tle of Atlanta's vFavorite dents to elecx. new officers. ^ The Aetna Accident & Liability Co. \ outs. Deal. Game. Boxer. 'JUDGE KAVANAUGH'S v OF HARTFORD, CONN. J^&amzed under the laws of the State of Connecticut', made tc? the'Governor - l RUNERAL WEDNESDAY the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws Of said State, L. E Tullos. the third baseman who The deal whereby the Atlanta The local prep league will wind up There seems to 'be no doubt whatever Southern league elub swaps George the 1915 basketball season today. Boys' Little Rock, Ark., February 22.—An- Principal Office, 6*50 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. \ recently ugieed to terms -with the" that,Jake Abel is going to be In shape nouncement was made tonight that the Crackers, but objected to signing a Kircher to the Oakland Pacific Co^st High, and Marist tying up in the decid- Thursday night to put up the funeral of the late W M. Kavanaugh, CAPITAL STOCK contract that w.?s dated on the thii;- league club for Roy Moran has been, ing game of the season, on the Wesley fight of his life against FranX Whit- president bf the Southern Association J. Whole ;Ambunt of Capital Stock . .$,1,000,000.00 teentli of tlje month,\ is now in, Kne concluded. Memorial court, at 3 o'clock. ney when the pair meet at the .Bijou of Baseball clubs, who died yesterday, AbeL is training at his home town— noon. j . bent him ahotiher conti art with a dif- 2. Loans on Bond an d Mortgage (duly recorded, vand being first Southern league meeting, and it was confident of coming out with the long Chattanooga—and will not be here Both house1 s of the Arkansas - liens on the feel ferent date The third-=acker immedi- at this meeting that he got waivers lature today voted to suspend their f 705,981 H ately sent his contract in signed. end of the score. The two teams ,have until the day of the mill. 3. Stocks and Bonds owned absolutely by the Company.' ' Par from all the other clubs on Kircrher. met once before, Marist proving the sessions during the hour of the funeral. Value, $1,701,497.99; .Market Value (carried out) ... "With Tullos signed, the total signed \ As Kircher has agreed on terms with "Abel will outweigh W.hitney a lit- J. H?- Farrell, chairman of the Na- 1,761,665 00 victor, defeating the Gilmer Street en- tle," said one pilgrim who got back tional baseball arbitration board, to- 4. Stocks, Bonds and all other Securities (except Mortgages) now numbers nineteen, with seven men the Oakland club and Moran has agreed tries h,y the count of 30 to 28. This day named T. M. Chivington, Chicago; hypothecated with Company as Collateral Security for Cash yst to be signed Those remaining un- on terms with the Atlanta club, it is after a Sunday spent in Chattanooga. upaned by the Company, with, the Par and Market Value of game, however, was at the start of the "But he isn't fat—not one little bit. He C. F. Moll, Milwaukee, and M B. Jus- signed are Pitchers, pent and Manning, only a mere matter of formality until season, and since that time. Boys' High tice, Keokuk, Iowa, a committee to rep- the .same and the Amount Loaned thereon-' Catchers Jenkins, Kumler and Jarosick the two men swap places. is just larger than he was when he Total Par Value 1 >. $ 86 700 00 The swap is agreeable to everyone has improved considerably, and since was fighting quite regularly in At- resent the .board at the funeral of Total Market Value ; "1282*110 no and Shortstop Bialand and Outfielder interested. Kircher wants to play on then have not lost a single game. lanta. He has added a couple of years Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, president of Moran. ^ the coast, Moran wants to play in At- Marist also has had an unusually suc- to his age and several inches to his the Southern Association of Baseball Amount Loaned thereon (carrried out) cessful season, defeating every team in frame, and he is mighty good to look- <:lubs and formerly a United States Il95,450 00 But the signing of these players Is a lanta. Bill Smith wanted Moran and the league twice with the exception of senatoi, in Little Rock Wednesday. 5. Cash in the Company's principal office.. I S " 915ii the Oakland manager wanted Kircher. at." B. Cash belonging to the Company deposited in Band. 335,469.43 mere matter of i formality, and will t>e Boys' High and Donald Fraser. They At that, Abel 4s only 21 years old— Judge Kavanaugh, who died yester- concluded in the near futuie. ^ So there you are. played a 12-12 tie with Donald Fraser, day, was a prominent member of the 7. Cash in hands of Agents and in course of, transmis- just in the first flush of his prrtne, you , 310nV v. . , 343,163.95 \ which will be played over some time might say. He is a clean living chap, Natiojial board. after the conclusion of the league. and the hard work he is doing now is Total Cash Items (carried out) JOHNSON IN HAVANA. TOUCHARD-WASHBURN . The game which was scheduled to be merely to perfect his wind <- Amount% 679,548 52 played between Peacock and Q-. M. A. i? 0 W° fAs Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid.. 38,860 87 has been postponed indefinitely, as the Whitney Is. o^lder by several years, EDDIE PLANK WEDS • • i J-^ sets, tooth real and personal, not included here- WIN INDOOR TENNIS but he, too, has avoided the bright inbefore: Equity in funds of .the New York Excise Reinsur- Champion Appears to Be in members of the two teams desired to h'ghts and the things they represent, v witness 1he Boys' High -Marist setto. v ' AND GOES TO FLdRIDA ^ ance Association .\ 11 454 Vgs New York, February 22.—G. F. The referee of the game has not yet and is always in shape. This time the Good Condition. Touchard and William Was^iburn won been selected, but it is expect that Ed stake is important—nothing less than Gettysburg, Pa., February 22.—Ed- Total Asbets of the Companv, actual cash marlvet value .$3,392,950 49 the National Indoor Tennis I doubles Blanchard or Fred Hoyt will be the of- to decide which boy is to be Atlanta's ward S. Planlc, \former star left-handed Ha\ana, February 22.—Jack Johnson, championship today, defeating Karl ficial handler of the indicator. l favorite boxer in coming cards, and pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans III. LIABILITIES. the negro pugilist, accompanied by his Behr and T. R.* FeJl, in five sets, "7-5, ^ The game will start promptly at 3 both boys are in the game for all there and world's series hero, tonight An- S. Gross feosses in pioeess'of adjustment or in ,s«b- l trainers, airived here today from Glen- 3-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-5. o'clock, and an admission fee of 25 cents is to it, and taking no chances. nounced his maniage to Miss Anna C. Pen^se. including all reported and\ supposed Losses $20$,915.77 fuegros. He appealed in good condition The result was somewhat unexpected will be charged. Tickets are on sale at the Rex, Myers, of New Oxford, Pa. The cere- 3, Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all abd sa4d his only anxiety now was to as Behr and Pell were the favorites. The way the two teams will line Chess' place, and the Elkm Drug store mony -*ook pilace at Ridgewood, N. J., other expenses thereon ^ • 4{,356.4fi I' leach Juarez, v in time for. his match Touchard directed the maneuvers, up is: at Five Points. on January 30. which won the title. While uncertain Mir. and "MTS. Plank left tonight on 4. Total Amount of Claims for Losses .. .. $253,472.2.1 with Jess ^Willard, on March 6, o. Deduct Re-Insurance thereon Johnson decarecl he was determined at times, he outvolleye r d and outdrovv e Boys' High. Pos. Mnrlst. a honeymoon trip to Florida. . \ . 52,308.58 to push ahead in spite of chaotic con- both Behr and Pell. V B. Adams . K. f. Dodge WILCOX, OF ATLANTA, After waivers had been asked on L. P. l ditions in Mexico. It was said that be- Washburn -was weak on service, bu1t .-. Harrison Plank by the Athletics at the close of 6. Net? Amount of IJnpaid Losses (carried out) ? 201,163 fiS fore leaving foi Tampi«o, however, he he made amends by his fine volleying , Scott.'..' '..'.".'.Y.'.'.Y . . C. . . . . eocke WINS AUGUSTA RACES last season he signed a Federal league 10. Th«; Amount of Reserve for Re-Instrrance. . .. 40,882 JI qoilck cross-court shots and ability to Lowry S.. G. .. Hubert 11. Ally other claiVns against the Company. might gi\e an exhibition bout here with L. Adams . t,. G. . Jernlgran contract. 1,065,019 29 Sam McVey or Jim Johnson. pick out openings in the rallies. Augusta, Ga., February 22. — (Spe- 12. Joint- Stock Capital actually paid up in cash 1,000,000 00 El PabO, Texas, February 22.—The, King Smith won the final of the 13. Surplus beyond all Liabilities.. .*,. .' lk.085,SS5 3t cial.) —Edwar d Wilcox, of Atlanta, rid- Giants at Marlin. v X promotei of the Johnson-Willard fight consolation singles from G. S. Groes- ing an Indian, captured the four laces \ said toclav nothing definite had been beck, 6-1, 6-2. Sloan and Hemingway to at the fair track today. V Marlin, Texas, February 22.—DioK 14. Total Liabilities '. _ ?3 392 S)50 49 tlone icgaiding the bout set for March Wilcox's time for Vone mile was 1 Kinsella and ten of the New York Na- , IV. INCOME DURRNG THE .LAST SIX MONTHS OF THJ3 YEAR 1914 . ft, at Juarez, butAthat it would be post- minute and 16 seconds; for five miles, « tional'baseball^players arrived at Mar- poned if Johnson aiWved in poor con- MARCAN WILL PLAY Play With Moley's Barons; minutes and 47 seconds; for ten miles, lin today for spring training. \ The 1. Amount of Cash Premiums eceived...... $ 749275 71 dition. 13 minutes and 14 seconds. main body of the team iwlll reach camp 3. Received for Interest 54,966 39 How Johnson will reach Juarez is not WITH LITTLE ROCK CLUB Will Put Them in Running The feature of the event was the rid- by the weelc-end. Active work will 4. Income received from all other sources '.' .. .'.' .'. 6 64 known hoie. Villa's delay in attacking ing of a youngster -weighing about 100 begin March 1. Tampico has endangered his plan of en- 6. Total Income actually received during the last six months in " "Lil" Marcan will ,njay second base pounds, named J. S. DeMontmollin, of cash tering- at that port, and American borr Macon, Ga., on an Excelsior. While $ 804,248 51 der officials me on the lookout should and be acting manager for the Little , Manager BUI Smith, of the Crackers, Hear that wonder quar- Rock club during the coming season. announced yesterday that the Birming- Wilcox, the winner of all the races, V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OP\ THE YEAR 1914 he attempt to enter thiough the United ham Barons had secured three players was steadjf on the track, his riding did States, 011 account of the indictment The Birmingham Barons asked waiv- not come up to the Macon man. tette at the Atlanta in ^'Old 1. Amount of Losses Paid ., '. v S 3S8 961 7't against him in Chicago. ers on Marcan recently, and the Little from the St. Louis Browns for the com- 2. Cash Dividends actually paid ' '.'.'..'.'" So'oO-2'--O- 0i0- Ho;Ck cluib refused to waive. They ing season. Plantation Days." Fifty real 3. Amount of Expenses paid, including fee,s, salaries and com- stuck to this decision at the ^Little Yale Sloan and Edson Hemingway, missions to Agents and Officers of the 'Company 375797 95 Dahlonega 25, Piedmont 17. Rock meeting, and when the -Little •who played with the Vols last season, negro dancers, singers, 4. Paid for State, National and Local Taxes in this and other Rock «lub comes to ^Atlanta, Marcan are two 'of the new Vols. Manager Other Sports on Lost Page States. . . .\ 7117 "I Uablonesra, Ga . Februaiy 22—(Spe- will be seen with them. Smith passed these two men up in comedians. It's great. 6. All other Payments and Expenditures, viz: Estimated Ex- cial.)—-In a fast £?ame the N. G. A. C. President-Manager Allen will prob- preference to a couple of others that penses of Investigating and Adjustment of Claims, Rents. team outclassed" the Piedmont bojs on a'bly turn the affairs of the Little Rook he exipects to land from. the Browns L'egal Expense, Advertising, Printing and Stationery, Post- the local floor last rngrht, the visitors club on the field over to Marcan, super- s-hortly. V . » age, Telephones and Telegrams, Ftirniture and Fixtures, Sun- finding the basket for a 16ne field goal, vising with Marcan the running of the These two players will, boosb the SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending December 31, dry and Individual Expenses, Balance Charged Off 69.648^ 16 while Dahloneg a tallied for 9 s team, thou^gh the latter will have full Barons considerably, strengthening 1914, of the condition of The line-up them* where they were apparently Total Expenditures during the last six months of vthe year sway on Jtoe field. * K m cash.. ., -. "• $ §92 357 11 DahloneRi vi (25). PieUraont College <17). 1 —; weak, and the champions will be in Morris (7) Stambaueh (17) the hunt again during the coming sea- Total Amount of Insurance outstanding: Unable to state Weaver (8) Keener son. owing to nature of ibusiness. \ r I. CAPIT AL STOCK. Sworn to and si^bscrnbed before me, this 22d day of February, 1915. present prep league, or at any time announced today the purchase of W. G. 1 Amount of Capital-Stock $200,000 , SZORRIS SOHM ,ALH!EIZKR, them a great lesson. 25c suitable to the Marist college team. (Doc) Johnson, first baseman, .from 2. Amount df Capital Stock paid up in Cash 200,000—$200,000.00V Ktotary Public, Fulton County, Ga matinee 3 p. m. at Atlanta At present the S. V. D. team leads the \the Cleveland Americans. The price Name of State Agent—RHETT & O'BEIRNE. Fulton league. Arrangements for th« paid was not announced. . II. ASSETS. Name of Agent at Atlanta—RHETT & O'BEIRNE, game can be made by communicating Johnson has accepted terms and will 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the com- today. with V. R.-Frank, at Ivy 3083. sign a Pirate contract. 5,083,543.52 2. Loans on Bonds and"Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate.. 26,979,404.20 4. Loans made in cash to pollcyhold ers ori this Company's Chan. A. Bickerstaff C. Gordon Richard* A. B. Simm Policies assigned as collateral 6,651,880.26 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely. Market Value (carried 10,257,004.59 1 7. Cash in Company's Office ...... 870.79 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company ...... 592,014.85 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid ...... 658,781.85. 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid ...... 4,706.20 ' 14. Net amount of uncollected and def erred premiums (deduc- tion 22% per cent for average loaning from gross amount).. 1,184,540.22 Bicketetaff, Richards & Co. BUD FISHER Total Assets ...... '...... * . . ..$51,112,74848 III. LIAB ILITIES. 1. VNet present value of all 'the outstanding' Policies Insurance Famous Cartoonist, savst- in force ...... ! •• ..$43,525,347.00 Deduct net value of risks in tlvis Company, "Tuxedo has made a pipe my favorite reinsured in other solvent Companies. . 87,007.00 V FIRE \ SURETY BOtiDS Net Premium Reserve \ . .. '. . . . .$43,438,340.00 form of smoking. Its coolness and 2. Death Losses and Matured Endowments due and LIABILITY d round Flodr Hi^rt Building PLATE GLASS unpaid .. .. A,. -* >. >. .* • • .. .* $ * 79,737.^3 mildness make pipe smoking a real 3. Death Losses and Matured Endowments in pro- CASUALTY iV Phone Ivy 2 764 \ AUTOMQBILE cess of adustment, or adjusted and not due . . . 262,298.So 4. Death Losses and other Policy clai ms resisted pleasure." , \ by the Company 2,380.00 6. Annuity Claim unpaid 3,467.72 SEMI-ANXUAL STATEMENT for the Months Ending December 31, 1914, of the conditidn of the V V Total Policy Claims , > . L 347,8|S 3.80 7. Di-vidends declared and due,and remaining- unpaid . 192,406.87 ___ \ i \ il. Dividends declared but not yet due, payable 111 1915 . 1,017,098.84 9. Borrowed Money, including interes t due or accrued 238,047.6,0 10. Amount of all other claims against the Company . . . 480,421.71 London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co. Tuxedo Keeps You 11. Cash Capital 200,000.00 12. Surplus "ami Dividend Funds over all Liabilities.. ,. 5,198,549.66 OF CANADA Total Liabilities * „. '. .'$51,112,748.48 organized under the laws of the Dominion of CanadaL made to the governor IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914. of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. in Good Humor 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received $ 3,018.185.84 Principal Office, 37 William Street, New York, N. Y. 3. Interest Received ],230ill0.21 v 4. Amount of Income from all other sources.. .. 250,053.73 I. CAPITAL STOCK. v That jovial eye-twinkle you get Whole Amount of Capital Deposit., 5517,340.00 from following the adventures of Total Income ^..$ 4,498,359.78 Amount Paid up in Cash . v. ..? 517,340.00 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE L AST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914. II. ASSETS. Bud Fisher's famous characters, 1. Losses Paid ,. $ 812,258.74 3. Stocks and Bonds owned1 absolutely by the Com- 2. Matured Endowments paid 895,207.79 ipany: Par Value ?587,340.00, Market Value (carried out) .$ 580,143.70 "Mutt and Jell," has a twin-brother Total , ..$1,707,466.53 B. Caah in the Company's principal office $ 796.89 . Deduct amount received from other companies 6. Cash .belonging to the^Company deposited in Bank/467,386.011 joy-sensation. You'll find it in a for Losses or Claims of Policjes of this Com- 7. Cash in hands of Agents and in^ course of transmis- v , pany reinsured ...... •-. . . . 7,390.00 «ion v.. .. ^15,636 18 smoke of Tuxedo. Next time you reel that you want \ i * \ l ,. Total amount actually paid for Losses and Matured-- \Eu- Total $683,819.16 the thrill^ of something real cheerful — ligr^t up some Tuxedo, dowments $ 1,699,876.53 1 4. Annuitants 21,780.50 Total Cash Items (carried out) 68),SI ) 10 B. Surrender Policies ,...". 630,149.25 B Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid .. 7,740.33 and watch the peaceful happiness begin to circulate through 6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others . . V1- 476,447.85 II. All other Assets, both real and personal, not included hereto- 7. Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents and Offi- fore: Deposit with New York State Workmen's Compen-\ your system. There's no saner, more wholesome joy than cers' Salaries s. 642,907.87 nation Commission .; 1,000.00 8. Taxes paid - 13^,023,41 Due from Orient Insurance Company 56.40 that which Tuxedo gives you. 8. All other Payments and Expenditures^ , .. ., 217,126.44 Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value . .$1,272.759. 61 •• Total Disbursements . .$ 8,701,311.85 1 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk .. ..J 100,000.00 \ III. LIABILITIES. Total Amount of Insurance outstanding.. . 150,319,679.00 2. Gross Losses in process of adjustment or In suspense, includ- A copy of t'he Act of Incorporation, duly ceitified, is in the office of the ing all reported and supposed Losses $163,134.20 Insurance Commissioner. - ( y % . 3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all other » STATE. OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK—Personally appear- expenses thereon 100 00 \ ed before the undersigned, Hubert Cillis, -who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of The Germania Life Insurance Com- pany, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. * \, 4. Total Amount of Claims for Losses 5163,234.20 v . H. CILLIS, President. B. Deduct Re-Insurance thereof < 4,360.20 Sworn to and subscribed before- m e, this 18th day of February.. 1915 x «. Net Amount of Unpaid Losses (carried out) .. .'. $ 158,874.00 Thm Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette CHAS. KAPPES, Notary Public. 10. The Amount of Reserve for Re-Insurance A 621,129.07 11. All other claims against the Company 104,339.43 Voluntarv Reserve for Contingencies > 118,840.78 You just lopjc at the snappy, brainy, 13. Surplus beyond all Liabilities 274,376.34 Men of character may make profit- 14. Total Liabilities ( , i,. .,^{. , $1,272.759. 6» cheery men in your own town that IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OP THE YEAR 1914. able Agency connections by addressing 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received 5 543,984.99 smoke Tuxedo. It's the same way afl 3. Received for Interest' . ..( 17.98S.65 over die country—millions of Class A one of the following offices: Federal Tax on Salaries of Employees , 65.OP 6. Total Income actually received during the second^ six months Americans make Tuxedo their day- in cash l $ 562,033.64 by-day ^cheerful companion, l \ ! V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE YE

THE , AlLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JfEBKUARY 23,

side old Monroe' or:::Macon andWestern _ ^RAI^j-ROAD -SCHjB)DUl.ES :, BIG AUDIENCES ENJOY -right-of-wayi 44 feet, south of-::Magnolia street. 43x171 feet. ^February 1.8. v • to adveit^ Tdo arrival and departur* ot pas»n>«r ALL CHARGES DENIED > f GRAND'S FINE PROGRAM UEB and sell our -Bell's Peroxide Beauty trains. Atlanta. , . ". - '•'' '••'" •'-.-Mortgages.-'-.';... ' •'.' • --,'• .- Cream; beautifies immediately; S25 to $E9 ATLANTA'S STRIVES $150—J. C. Ferguson to Gus L. Cantrell, ,weeklyreasily inade; write quick for' terri- Tlia following echedule flgurea «r« pub- The return of. th-e Wells management 'r lots in: Hollywood cemetery. i-February CO. tory. Bell- Bros:,' 325 "West SSth. St., New lished only as .information and ar» aet to'the Grand yesterday Vas signaled I : (Tor~ : ' '' " •-•' guaranteed: , ' by an attendance even greater than i BuildinK Permits. ^ SMITH furnishes besVhelpi ^ecures best .pp- BY 0.1 JUDGE DAYTONthe house has recorded in the past few 5 FROM DA Y TO DA Y 5600—J., H.. VVMtley, . Myrtle,and , Sixth sitiona.. Representatives wanted every- Atlanta Terminal Station. streets, heating plant. Englehart 'Heating where; -159 Auburn. Atlanta. Ivy B333-J. x \ ±. . . -.--|-.-|_ l- weeks. After a •.thorough renovation} •company, contractors.-- ' -: ' '• •': -" \'' •Dally except Sunday. "Sunday onir. and a general tidying up, : the Grand | : ,' ' \ , , ' ' ! $600—L., J. Daniel, 676 Ponce de Leon among the speakers at tlie. banquet , Atlanta, B'jrminsbam and Atlantic. \ Declares He Never Favored presented-a most inviting appearance Oner of'tha most delightful events in avenue, heating plant . JBngleharr t Heating v WANTE D—teachers to' the ' multitude -'that started at 11 the history of the Atlanta Association •will be F. G. Tupper, Charles p. Mc- company, contractors, . • . • . Kffective . January at | Arrive. I r*ave, B. & Q. Railroad, Which v of Builaing Owners and Managers, an Kinney and St." Elmo aiassengale.'t ACME TEACBJBHS' AGENCY—Best service, Brunswick; Waycrosa " ' I • . • I d'clock in the morning and kept up a The officers of the association are most ''liberal' terms. Free .to school' boards. and Thomasville I 6:10 am] 7:80am constant streata until late ..at night. The organization composed of owners and C. F. Wilkinson, president; A. W- Mar- 123S Healey Bidg.. Atlanta; ;Ga. Ivy 7098. Brunswick, Waycross . j I His Son Represented^ picture service was pronounced to be managers of office 'buildings and apart- LOST AND FOUND . and TUomasvUie ..} 7:16 pmH.O:»0 Pit excellent by v this great gathering of tin, vice president; Fred Schaef er. 'sec- ment houses, will be. the annual 'ban- retary-treasurer; . SITUATION WANTED—Male - Sleeping cars -oh nicrht trainu between At- \ quet -of .this organization tonight at lanta ana TooinasviUe; \' .- Washinston,, February 22.—^Ern>hatic The'feature for Monday and for to'- LOST articles Eometlmes are never day proved an unusual treat, Charles the Winecoff hotel. '..'-'• Gain Event for llcnlty M«n. denial of impeachment charges pend- The realty meii.of the city are also found; often they are. stolen, with'' \tloot-n nnd West Point Kailroad Company_ . RiChman," Catherine Counties and a intense, enthusiasm has 'been mani- no chance of recovery, but when AN, ANSWER TO YOUIi AD S •AU, Arrive u-i — ing against him was made today toy splendid company appearing in Haddon planning' big doings. They ^vill hold picked 'up |by holiest persons they 'i'o.— . Federal Judge A. G-.' Dayton, of West fested, .. in this event for some their fifth annual banquet Friday will get back to the }vf-aer If adver- 42 West Pt. b'aSain Jo-New Or.. <>:2Dam Charn.ber.sj interesting play, ''The OR several of them, m.ay bve seivt in IStolum's. 10:55 am 13 Columbus ti:45 am time, due; largely, tot the capture iiight. An interesting program for this tised in this column. -•' ew Or Virginia, before the investigating sub- •Idler.". As a. special' feature; Mary as late as a week after your ad ?JS - 11 =60 am Pickford,' in "The New. York Hat," •by Atlanta of the "'next toig national •banquet is ijieing planned .by Eugene last_,appeared In The Constltutipu. Or committee of the house judiciary com- Kelly,' who has charge of the'banquet. '- 2=15.pm Or.. 2:00 pm . entertained. The Pathe agency supplied ^association meeting, which will be iheld v. Sucfr ^responses 'are the ,'resu*t..,of • sev- .. :pm 17 Columbus 4:0b pm mittee. Judge Dayton testified through- Expressions denoting .increased con- ' eral "forms- of special -service, .which SO Columbus 7:45 pn5 another comedy and a.'travelogue that here in September. The national "asso- * ENAMELLED: brooch, design woman's head; ^7 New Or.. B:aOpm out the afternoon arid evening sessions added much to the value of the show. fidence" that there Will be an early re- losf"Sunday afternoon .on'Peachtree'. car, The Constitution Is rendering In be- »6 New Or... 11:35 fini' 11 Weat Pt. 6M pm Jialf of all Situation Wanted adver- _, • f and replied in elaborate detail to the Tomorrow and Thursday, "The -Choc- ciation; is rated the second richest or- vival in local real estate activities wpre Peachtree street or Chapman Tabernacle; re- K accusations. He prefaced his state- olate Soldier," wi'th the original cast; ganization in tlie 'country, and great heard on all sides Monday. Practically ward. Phone -Ivy- 460. - - . • : • . tisers; '; So, ' if you -want a wider Central of tieorsu Kailw«T- things are being planned locaHy for the at every real estate, renting and loan range of choice before accepting a "Ihe Kl«ht Woy." ment \vith an expression of ^gratitude Miiry 'Pickford in "The Violin. Maker." STOLEN—Open spring, wagon, body red. ^position, 'hold your box ..number card' and another Pathe comedy, will make entertainment of its delegates -,noxt office in Atlanta, . optimistic expres^ wheels, yellow. Vltttnr's Stable painted Arrive Prom- • Depart To^— to'the-committee. ' t- - fall. .•«•,.-..- ^sions were heard. ' - | and call at or -phone to "The Con- •rhomasville G:25 am Savannah... 8:00 am v •up the program. Friday and Saturday, •on sides. Reward. Notify Vittur's Stable, .stitution frequently - f6V' at least a 1 "I have rested for se\ eral months Miss' Pickford, in ".The- Inner Circle" E. M; Horine will be tbastmaster and 169 Marietta street. " •'"• • Jacksonville «>:47ain Albany..... 8:00 ara Increase in Ileii tin jr. week. ' ' '. ' . Bftvannah... 6:25 am "Jacksonvillo 8:45 aiu under these charges," he said, "J have •will be a novel feature,, and- the -special LOST—Brass button from French artilfery Albany (5^5 ani MUCOD li:30pm been subjected to espionage In my. feature will be "The Will o' the Wisp," A number of leading firms are plan- ^uniform in Stone Mt. or op Stone Mt. .car Jelly-WSO-lb. palls. $1.35; 2-oz.. J3.70: 'Jacksonville 7:40 am Macon 4:00 pm private affairs, my'debts and financial aind there will be^ another "comedy and ning to announce" several .important last Thursday 'afternoon. Keturn, W.ant Aii Jacksonville 8:40pm Spaghetti—51.90. • • ' „ window. • ,. . .'. . • Mac'on 11:01 am 'obligations have been pried into, and educational novelty. business leases during this Tveek, in- iiavannah. . 10:10 pm. Leather—Diamond oak, 46c. cluding stores of large rentals. : i LOST—Friday afternoon. enamel orchid •SPECIAL rates for situations want- oavanmih... 4:20 pm .ValdOEta... 8:40 pm Pepper—^Grain, J8c: ground, 20c. Jacksonville g":03 pm a constant series of inflammatory ar- Flour;—Elegant, ?3.25; Diamond, S8.86; That money conditions are getting brooch, with diamond in center. Finder -"' ed ads.; Three lines one time.' 10 Jacksouv'e. 10:10pm better here is indicated strongly in th'e return and receive liberal reward. 2S7 N. cents; 3 times,.. 15 cents. 'To get Macon ...... •' s :46 pm Thomasv'«. 12:01 am ticles has appeared in newspapers. I Bent Self-Rlslrilg, 53.50; Monogram. $8.25; Albany S:45 pm Albany..;. 12:01 am Carnation. SS.10; Golden Grain; J8.00;. -Pan-" •gradual decrease inv the deficit of 'ibamk Boulevard or phone Ivy T545. i'these rates,- ads must be paid -in ad- have endured all this and' therefore vance and delivered at The Consti- feel justified in saying that I appre- ,c'ake, per case", S3.00. " ; clearings. X>ast week's deficit iwas only LOST—Lady's gold eyeglasses ivith chain Lard, and Compound—Cottolehs, $7.20; S per cent. and hairpin attached. Return 708 'Fourth tution Office. \ ^ Southern Hallway. ''' • ciate\the courtesy \of the committee in Mr) QUOTAJNS. 1E< r w 1 d Tremlcr Carrier of tho Oortn. allowing me at least to tender a state- Snow Drift, cases, ?6.00; Tocco, 891; Flake National Bank ' building , l _jr?j i - JL_J White,--«•«&„•1 - . •. ' . . -. ' - , Subdivision Project. LOST—One fox terrier with plaster parts N o. Arrive From- No. Depart To—^ ment and proof -.that will dispel these FKC1TS AND VEGETABLES. \ Sour , Gherltins—Per crate. $1.80;, kess, Increased,'valuation of properties on cast around head—broken jaw. Call Ivy EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, and timokeep-, 86 N; Y 6:46 am 36 N. Y 12:01;.m • charges." '••'•.'' ,3 (Corrected by trie Fidelity Fruit and Prod- [email protected]; 'sweet, mixed, kegs, \$12.50. 24S3-J-. . er, who is not afraid of work, wants po?l- 23 Jacliso'le. * &:o5 am 23 Kan: City 6:15 am < Attitude of Mine Workers. uce Company.) Olives,. 90c- to ?4.50 per dozen. .Whitehall. Street, in the neighborhood tibii with people who are reliable and can 43 Vv'uslil'n. 6:06 am 20 Colum's.. 6:16 fim , Oranges, Indian river., box^ ...... V52.2502.60 • Sugar—Granulated, 6^4; powdered, 6%; of Stewairt avenue, has caused the firm FOUND—On North avenue,, 1 Yale pass. key. give good promotion; a- good future business 1 Jackso'ie. ti;10 am 1 Chicago.. 6:20 ara The judge .dwelt Mpon the attitude Oranges, Florida, box' 51.76 @ 2.00 cube's. 1; Domino, 9^5. " \ of E. G. Willingham & Sons, lumber Owner can have same. Apply No. • 11 .en- expected; A-l references furnishe'd. Address I'S Shreve't. C:3U »ra 12 Rlclim'd. «:65 am '.'. of the iTnited Mine Workers of Amer- Tangerine!*, box ...;. 52.50 ©3.00 dealers, to open an industrial subdi- gine house._^_ ' ^" \ ^ j Cobb, P. O. Box 488, Macon, G,a. 17 Toccoa,.. 8:10 am •7Chatta'a. 7:10 am ! ica toward him, referring to cases ii} Grape fruit, box.. fl.3SO2.00 vision of their property at No. 540 LOST—Gold bead neckchain. Keturn to 26Heflin... K:20 am 32 Ft. Val'y. 7:16 ani ! Apples, barrel [email protected] PROVISION MARKET. Chess' Lagomarsino, 5 Edgewood, and re- EXPERT STENOGRAPHER desires per- & Chatt'a. 10:35 am 1* Macon... 7:45 am j which he decided against that organt-^ 51?«52.OO Whitehall street, Stewart avenue, and v , ' manent position.-Married. 25 years' of age, station . and declaring- that he simply •Apples, • box • .. .:jii ...... (Corrected by "White Provision-Company.) the Southern rail-way. ceive reward. , * -' • and can.furnish good references. Also good 7 Maoon.. 10:40 am eJackso'to 11:45 am ! Pineapples, orate V.,.. .•;.....• .$3.00 Cornfleld hams, 10* to 12 average—. t.16 27 Ft. Val'y 10:45 am SSN. Y...V 12:05pm ! carried out th« law "without any prej- Lemons, new "crop, "box. Through, the center of their property LOST—Atlanta National bank book. W. H. correspondent and office man. Reasonable Zi'Colum,'s: 10:50 am 40 Charlo'a 12:15 pm t udice.' against' union labor." . Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average..... '.16 a new, street has been opened, leading Rymer. Phone West 65-L. salary until ability ia proven. Address G- Lemons, old .crop, box...« . .".".'. ".V2'.50®3loO Cornfleld skinned hams, 16 to 18 avg. .15% 428, • Constitution. ^^_^^^_^ 6 Clncln'l. 11:35 am 29 Blrm'm. 12:25 pm ;' i He said he had in no "way sought to Grapes, " malaga, keg ',. . .,[email protected] Cornfield picnic hamsV 6 to 8 average. IS from Whitehall street Each lot will FOUND—Solid gold vanity -box. Same can 29 N. Y.... 12rlO-pm 30 N. Y 2:25 pm displace Judge John H. Jackson, his Cranberries, gral., 35 barrel..Vi-...... -.5«.T6 Cornfield breakfast bacon;.. 23% face this street, and the railroad \v,ill be had by identifying. Ivy 1731. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE—Addressing 40 Blrm'm.^ 12:40 pm IB Cnatta'a. 3:00pm predecessor on the bei'ich, and specifi- Cornfield sliced brealifasf bacon. No. ' toe in the rear. Sixty-eight" 25-foot envelopes, HUing ,in names to match, SO.Iiirm'm.. z:10pm 39 Blrm'm.. 3:45 pm '. cally denied that he had joined in a , 'Vegetables. , 1 cartons, 12 to case, per-.case... lots. Ansley & Watkins are in charge copying.. etc., done in a satisfactory manner. 39 Charlotte 4:30 pm ISXoccoa... 4:45'pm '• campaign with Baltimore and Ohio rail^ Cabbage, pound . •,-;1J|c Grocers' 'bacon," wide and narrow....- —, of the. subdivision project. PERSONAL Also daily stenographic- service. I can' save 5 Jackso'le. 4:4Spm 5 Cincinn'l. .4:6fipm , road officials to force Judge Jackson's Turnips," Canadian, "pound " !'.'. Cornfleld-fresh pork sausage, link-or . you 50 per cent. Let. me explain it to you.- S7N.VY 6:00pm 22 Colum's.. 5:10 pm : Onions, red or yellow, sack.. .Y.".V.'.".52.26 bulk, 25-lb. buckets . .\ \..." .13 16Iiruns'k.. 7:00pm 28 Pt. Val'y. 6:20pm | resignation or impeachment. ^ A let-. ..«[email protected]. 1 Ansley Park Dwelling. '.'' Expert stenographer* G-425, ConstitutiPn. SI Ft. Vary. 8:00 pm 10 Macon... 5:30 pm . ter was put in evidence from former Onions. Spanish, crate.'...... Cornfleld wieners, 10-lb. cartons...... 15 Onions, % white, sack , ...... 53.60 Cornfleld bologna sausage, 25-lb. boxes 13 '•' "Building permits Monday', in spite )of MR. BUSINESS'MAN, why pay stenograph- 15 Jackso'le. 8:10 pm 25Heflin... C:4fipmi President Roosevelt dated May 26, 1,914, Potatoes, Irish, sack ....;.. . .,...}. .52.00 Cornfield- luncheon ham, 25-lb. boxes.' IB the fact- that it was a -legal holiday, VENETIAN BLINDS ers $50 to $60? "We 40 the work for half 11 Rlchm'd. S:15pm 13 Cincinn'l. 8:20 pm , in which the former pre'sident stated Potatoes, tweet." busnel.....;. :.. . 80®86c Cornfleld smoked link sausage, 25-lb. showed a total of $7,735. W. jVL Crum- • MADE ' TO ORDER. that amount; 10 minutes' notice we are 16 Chatta'a. 9:35 pm 44 Washli\'n. 8:45 pm > that he instituted, ah investigation, of Tomatoes, fancy, vcrate [email protected] boxes ....." , "..._,... .10 ley applied for permit to erect -a two- THE ideal Blind and Screen for sun par-' at your office. Ivy 8463. Atlanta Office 24 Kan. City 9:56 pm 24 .Tackso'e. 10:05ptn I J udge Jackson on his own responsiesponsi- Tomatoes, choice, crate ...,....$2.00 CornfleM wieners, in pickle, 16-3b. kits. 2.25 story, "brick veneer 'building, eight lora Estimates furnished free. YOUR Service Co. 19 Colum's. 10:25pm 11-Sb.reve't. 10:60 pm''; Egg plant, fancy, crate . [email protected] CREDIT'S GOOD. DON'T DELAY.' Bost- 2 Chicago. 10:45 pm 11 Jackso'le 10:65 pm bility, and appointed Judge bayton Cornfleld lard,., tierce basis 12% rooms, at No. T8 Inmaii Circle, Ansley 14 Cincin'i. 11:30 pm "without solicitation from aanyone:r " Beans, green, drum.. I Country style lard. 60-lb. cans...... 12 Park. "The estimated \cost of construc- Wlck-Goodell Co., W. R. Callaway, sales STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPE1 1 R — High- 14 Jackso'le 11:40pm ^ Squash, yellow crooked, drum. J2.0 i Compound lard,, tierco'basis .....:.-. .09%' manager. Phone -Main 6310 or write 3.403 grade office man; can handle,'correspond- All trains run dally. Central time. Judge Dayton deiiied that he ' had Peppers, large crate, crate.... tion is ?6,500. . - - ences ten years' experience; excellent rec- ever shown favoritism to the Baltimore D. S. extra ribs ". ; < .11 Fourth Nat'l Bank bidg., Atlanta, .Ga. L City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtrea St. Celery, fancy, bunch.-...'. D. S. bellies, medium, average...... - ,12. ommendations. Address G-333, care' Consti- and Ohio railroad in litigation in his Lettuce, dozen ....'..."...... 7Sc D. S. bellies, light average ...... «» .12>i , HAIR DRESSING STORE tution. . . , • <\ourt. He said that before his a.p- Lettuce, drum 2.26 PROPERTY TKANSFJ5KS. ^ Union Passenger Station. pointment to the 'befech he-had been a I Cauliflower, pound .;,. 0© «c S.'A. CLAYTON CO., 18 Bast Hunter .EXPERIENCED stenographer and assistant •FXOCR, GKAIN A>'» 1?EBD. street, nesjr Whitehall. Experts 'in mani- bookkeeper. young man, 24, , desires, •Daily except Sunday. "Sunday only. local attorney for the Baltimore and !.JCucumbers, drum . V [email protected] Fiour, Sacked, Per^Bbl.—Victory (in 48- ; . Warranty Weeds. curine', chiropody, hair dressing, Bhampoo- \Ohio, feut that 'his sole fee .from the l $1—S. "W. Gi-eer to Sirs. Willie B. Tiris- 1 change; reference present, employer. " Ad- Georgia.. Railroad. Ib. .towel bags-), $8.75;1. Victory (our finest ing, scalp, treatments, facial massage and dress ' G-389. Constitution. railroad had 'been an annual pass. Men Poultry and EBB». \ patent), $8.60; Quality , (in 4S-lb. towel ley, one-eighth interest in n.ti. acres .o» line children's hair bobbing.. WE MAKK ANJD No. Arrlva From— No." Depart To— 5, alive • : .. .13®14c bags), 58.75; Quality (our . finest patent), between fourteenth and fifteenth districts, EXPERIENCED piano 'salesman, collector, 2 Augu'a. ana connected with the road, he said, hhad > rys, \alive i ...... 18c land lot 13.i December 1, 1913. SKLL SWITCHES and transformations. 3 Charle'n 6:00 am , opposed him in politics.. • ' ' . ' '' . SS.60; 'Gloria (self-rising), ?8.50; Nell Rose Cash or convenience in payments. Phone office man,- desires position; quick, any- 3 Wllm'n. .„ • i - - ' \ • • . . $1,000—Mrs. • \p. C. "Wall to' same, one- BTAVE -worked . in, hotel and restaurant. Chicago and Northwest... ./ » 12=10 pm men in his court fn the interest of the Meal, Sacked. Per Bushel—Meal, plain, fourth interest in same. February 20. Married. Would . work, at anything: H. Clr.cinr.'a.ti and Louisville. .7:12 am 3:60 pm railroad, or that his son haid had cases 144-lb. sacks, 99; meal,- plain, 96-ib. sacks, WHAT CAN YOU. Parr, Atlanta, phone G8Ji3j-M. Knoxvlllo via Blue Rldgo. .7:25 am 5:00 pm ATLANTA UVB STOCK MARKET. $1.00; meal, plain, 48-lb; sacks, $1.02; meal, $.2,400:—G: ' W. Motes to B. H. McKser. lot WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE ABLE TO DO Knoxvllle via Curtersvllle. .7:12 am 9:60 pm remo%'ed from the state • courts to his (By W. H. White", Jr., of White. Provision on northwest corner Hill and Little streets, YOU want an offlfte man. i w\ant -work? -co'urt. ^ • '" Company.) plain, 24-lb. sacks, -J1.04. YOUR HOME SEWING"? YOU CAN Knoxville via Cartersvilje..4:45pm 12:10 pm v Grain," .rSacked.. Per Bushel.—Corn, .white, 42>410'1 0 feet. January' 21. ... MAKE YOUR DRESSES, SUITS, ETC., Drop me a. card. . Address A-No. 1, Box Blue Ridge accommodation.3:40 *pm 10:30 am ,The charge that he had manipulated Good t receiverships and trusteeships in or- No. f. white clipped, 75; oats, white, 74;" oats, B. Armen, lot on north aide ,Irwin street, 50 ATLANTA SEWING SCHpOL. .502 NEW Seaboard Air Lino Railway. der to give them to his'personal and'! Good steers, 700 to 800 average, 55.50 to No: 2 mixed, 71. feet west of a 12-foot alleyy 50x200 feet. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG., political friends. Judge Dayton said, 56.00. ( . - •'(.•• Seeds. Sacked. Per Bushel.—Orange cane February 19'. • NORTH PjRYOR ST. AND AUBUR'N AVE. SITUATION WANTED—Femalo Effective January S. 191P. hadu "nonot t thtnee slightessugniesti foundatiozounaaiionn !i"n ' « M^BdiungK ,r ^o^goo gg d ateera, 700 to 800 average, seed, 3-bu. sacks, 51-40; amber cane seed, $7,000—Pittman. Construction company to No. Arrive JFrom—• No. Depart T< B to s Mrs. Susie C. Fuller, .90 Sinclair avenue,, 60x CONSULT * 11 Blrm'm.. 7 :10 am £ai::t," and could tie disproved by the; ~ Good to choice beef cows,' SOO to 900 aver- 3-bu. sacks. $1.35; Tennessee seed rye, 51.25; 116 feet. February 11. . • . . • UN. Y".-... 7:00 am courrtt r J.6.50. seed barley, 51.20; Appier oats, 80; winter MME. FUNK -\ 11 Norfolk.. 7:00 am 30 Monroe".. :00 am i? , ?coVd«. _ ' -' _„,_„,-._ _ J«*e,- J.4.50 t* ».e, grazing' oats, 75: Tennessee Burt^ oats, 85; ?2,500—Mrs. A. M. Rollo" to Harry TV. On the New System of SPECIAL rates for situation's wanted llWashi'n. 7:00 am 6 N. Y 11:33um A large number "of affidavits and I Medium to jrc'Dd cows, 700 ^to 750 average, Oklahoma rust proof oats,' 80, Ligon, • No. 85 Dood avenue, 55x140 feet. ads; 3 lines; one time 10 cents; 3 11 Portam'h. 7:00 am 6 Wash'n. 11:33 am 'documents supporting his statements i 54-00 to 54.50. Hay, Etc.—Alfalfa hay, No. 1 green, $1.35; January 3, 1911. CORSET FITTING .times, 15 cents. To get these rates.. 17 Abbe.S.Ci. 8:50 am s Norfolk. 11:33am were laid 'before! the committee by the I Good to choice heifers, 760 to S50 iaverage, timothy No. 1. large .bales. 51.35; timothy, $3,250—:E. T. Payne, Jr., to L. L. Oslin. 618 Grand Theater Bids. i ads must -be paid in advance and 6 Memphis 11:23 am 6 Ports'h., 1] :33 am judge. There was considerable argu- | ,° *5;°.°' *,-..,*„ No. 1, small-bales, $1.30; light clover-mixed, No. 115- Milledge avenue,' 50x200 feet. Oc- V^deliverfed .at The Constitution Office. 6 Blrm'm. 11:23 am 6 Richm'd 11:S3am ment ^about receiving them, but they i . to 750 aver- tober 2. 1911. TTTT T CARPET cleaning. 22 Birrn'm.i l:2upm 23 Blrm'm.. 3:55 pin • \° ' large bales. $1.30; light clover-mixed, small $300—Mrs. Sallie M. Mallard to J. H. rxiJ-,l-v Our work and prices werg finally accepted, although not in- I average, ,53.75 to 54.50. ^ ,, . . sacks, 52.65; Purina . scratch,, 3.2-pgK.- bales, MATERNITY SANITARIUM — private, re- WANTED—By an honest, reliable ^servant. $250; Purina scratch.' 100-lb. sacks, $2.45; $16.457^-W. -W." Orr to George Muse, No. Western and Atlantic Ballroad. BURGLARS MAKE RAID Mixed common. - $3.25 to.,53.75. 442 Peachtree street, 60x374 feet. July IS, fined, ' home-like1 ; .limited number of pa- position as experienced hotel maid or good Good butcher^ bulls, 53.50 to 54.00. Victory Ibaby chick. 100-lb. sacks, $2.40; Vic- tients cared for. . Homes * providad for In- cook, room on lot. Call M, L., 118 Man- Nol Arrive Fronx— No. Depart To— tory scratch, 100-lb. Hacks, $2.30; Dandy fants. Infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. ON NASHVILLE HOUSES CT gum street. \ L 3 Noatvllle. 7 :10 am 94 Chicago.. 8:15 am prime hog's, 160 to 200 average, 56.90 to scratch. 100-lb,. sacks, $2,20;' beef scraps," Mitchell. 28, "Windsor street, -r ' 99 Chicago.. 8:35 am 2 Nashviil*. SiSCam per .100-lb. sacks, $3.35; beef scraps, per ;, XtbWn. Deeds. WANTED—By a lady, position as stenoe-I 73 Rome... 19:20 ami 92, Memphis. 4:55 pm 57.10... 50-lb. sacks, $1.80; charcoal, per 50-lb. sacks, $1.250—M. -Blaas -.to Mrs. Lilly S. Sabel, FULL LIFE, 26c—Sun., Mon., Tues.^—Full x Nashville, Tenn./February 22.—Whe^n Good butcher hogs. 140 to 160 average, • life 25c. Rev. 'Foster, ordained spiritualist rapher; recent graduate from city college; 93 Memphis 11:55 am 72\Rome.... B:1B pm several upto\vn business houses opened OOc.; oyster shells, per 100-lb. sacks, 7.5c; No. 392 Pulliam street, 50x190, feet. Feb- will accept small salary to sain business ex- 1 Nashville. (1:36 pm 08 Chicago. I 8:25 pm ruary 19. , >-. •'• . ^ medium. Hours 9-9.V 30" "Williams, \corner perience. Address G-413, Constitution. this morning it was found that they $1,600:—J. W. Mitchell to John F. Pier- Harris, 2 .blocks- west, .frpm-. Peachtree. \ 95,Chicago.. 8:20 pm ,4 i*ashville. S:50pm had been visited by burglars. 'The. son, lot on. west., side "Qakland avenue," 50 FELTS, straws . and Panamas- cleaned and "WANTED—By competent teacher position ^"o. 95—Dixie BHyer, arrives .Terminal jewelry flrm of-AVeinstein & Small re-- feet nor.th of- Glenv;ood" avenue, 50x160 feet. reblocked Into the latest spring styles; "i. as teacher, governess or companion. "Will Station. ported that tVte contents of their safe, February 20. . • new bands, bindings and leathers. 'C. Chris- travel; best kind of references furnished. No. 99—Dixie Limited, arrive* Terminal estimated at $20,000 in JewelrjA and-dia- , . . . $3,000—;-Wesley Hirschberg to Travelers' tensen, the Hatter, 17^ Walton st. Address Miss HI E. Berry. Kayle, Ga. Station. , beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.65. Insurance company, No. 115 North Jackson monds, liad been taken,, the burglars Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs;, , street, "42x132 feet. .February 18. FREE—Our 1915 Magazine .catalogue. Just SEWING wanted in private family \by col- having cut a hole in the ceiling'and mast and peanut-fattened. • 1% to 2c under. Shorts, Bran and Mill Feed — Shorts, 'Red out. ' Phone or. write for it. Charles D. T>bg, 100-lb; . sacks, $2.05; fancy mill feed, $1,600-—-tot L. Oslin to Dickinson Trust Barker^Circulation. 19-21 PBters^ M. 4J23-J. ored woman; can furnish^ best references. lowered themselves to-the. rear of the ' • • -J*— *- , - . , ' 7%-lb. sacks, $1:95; P. W. mill feed, 75-lb. company. No. 115 Milledge avenue,- 50x200 AddresQ Dressmaker; 259 Currier street. . -OKOCEBIES. feet. February 20. • ' / . SMOKE, EE-M TOBACCO for Catarrh. establishment, where the back of the (Corrected by Oglesby LJrocery .Company.) sacks, $1.80; Georgia feed, 76-lb. sacks, $1.75; • »afe was ripped open. brown shorts, 100-lb,- sacks, ?1.75; germ $2,750—Mrs. Lydla McKinley and A. O Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds. lOc bags. "WANTED—Position as office assistant and ' Candy — Stick, 6 =i ; mixed, 7 ; chocolate, Jordan to A. W. Metzger, No. 169 Cleburne Your druggist or EB-M yCO.; Atlanta. Ga. typist. References. Will accept small sal- TAXTCAB8 The Southwestern .Publishing com- 12VjC, • , ' - meal, 76-lb. sacks, $(1.80: bran, P. W., 100- ary. Ivy 3408rL. ' pany received a visit and lost '100 2- Canned Goods —Por k and beans; Is - 2.* lb, sacks, $1.55; brari, P. W., 76-lb. sacks, avenue, 48x135 feet. February IS WE MAKE switches from combings, ?1. each. k and 3s, $1.90 to $4.20. Corn. $1.75 to $2.40. '?1'.55. • . . $3,000—Mrs. Minnie B. and Alma Norris Mrs. Allie Gallaher, 70% Peachtree St. EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes posl-l cent stamps. The PEesb|i'teriaii Ad- Salt — Salt brick (med.), per case, $5.10: to Mrs. Mattie Hirsch, No. 7S5 HighlandPhone Tvy 1966-J. 1 vance had the dial salved from its Peas, $1.90 to $4.20. String beans. Is 3* avenue, 45x237 'feet. ..Tanuary 25 •"'&'"•««« tion; will, start at moderate salary; good Belle Isle and 3s. SI.. 9 0 to $4.60.. Salmonon, red Argo. salt brick tplain), per case, $2.35; salt, Red LACE CURTAINS laundered by Mrs. Shirley references. Address .G-41-6, care Constitution." •afc. Officers think the burglars were '$7.00' . ; .Chums.. $3.90. ; pink,, J4 .50.. Veal "loaf" , Rock, per cwt.. ' $1.10;- salt. Ozone, per case $2,000—John W. Martin to Fidelity Mort- Reynolds, i Ashby street. AVest 101fi L. professionals. one-half, $2.80 ; \ Asparagus tips, $4.50 to 30 pkgs., $1.00; salt, Chlppewa> 100-lb. gage company, lot' on northwest corner 33!- r STENQ^BOOKKEEPER desires~"posltlon; IVT 5190; ATLANTA 1598 $5.00. Tuna'FlsM, Is, $8.25: %s, '$8.5o! Con- sacks. 52c: salOChippeyra, 50-lb- . sacks,'31cf ; llott ahd Mayea streets, 94x150, feet. Feb- experienced; reference's; capable -talcing densed milk, $3.85 to $6.60. Evaporated j salt, Chippewa, 25-lb. srtcks, 19c,; salt, V. P., ruai-y 20. charge office. Main 4149-J. ., . , . .. $238—George T. Thrasher^ to John G. PROFESSIONAL CARDS "Old Blantatipn Daysv" milk, $2.75 to $3.S5. Oysters, Alligator, $1.90; 100-lb. sacks, 52o; salt. V. P., 60-lb. sacks, 1 POSITION wanted by capable woman' others. $1.80. . ' . Sic; salt.. V. P.. 25-lb. sacks, 19c. Johnson, lot, on east "side - Orme street at P. H. Brewst'er, \ Albertl Howell. Jr., stenographer; splendid references. Address will eilthuse you. Hear that Salt— 100-lb. bags, 60c; ice cream. $1.40. Th^ese prices are f. o. b. Atlanta and sub- southwest corner Alexander, lot 48 97 fppt Hugh M. Dorsey, Arthur Heyman. B-1006 ' Empire liulldlne. Granocrystal. 80c; No. 3 barrels, $3.25. ject to market changes. Special prices on December 18, 19,14. - • Dorsey, Brewster. Howell & Heyman. EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANY, Arm and Hammer Soda. 53.05; keg soda, mixed and solid car loads. , > . • 51.600—Mrs. _Nettle Roberts to G. C. (Wil- Attorneys-at-Law. , ATL. 3660^—8 LUCKIE—I. 322 great quartette; see 50 real 2o; 'Hpyal Baking Powder, 1-pound, $4.30: Offices: 202, 20-1, 205, 206, 207, 208, 210 j^UTOMOBILES V-pourid, j $5.00. Hereford's, • J4.50; Good Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga. negro dancers, singers, Luck, $3.7*5.- Success, $l.S,t>: Rough Htder. $500—James .L. Wright to Sirs. Mini P Long Distance Telephone, 3023, 3024 and FOB SALE. $1.80\ 'V EXCHANGES CLOSED Branch, lot 83 feet north of- Gordon ave- 2025, Atlanta. Ga. MQNEY TO^-OAN comedians. It's fine. Beans —Lima , V%; pink, 6V4;. navy, 5%. nue. SSxSO feet. February 20 BUICK Runabout, perfect condi- $5.000—-Mrs. Aman'da'A. Watson to Mrs. i WASHINGTON DAY Slary -McCutcheon, Jot on the right-of-way DR. FRANK E. HOWALD tion ; run lefes than,ten thousand SPECIAL HOME FUNDS of the Southern railway, 53 feet south of EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. " ' TO LBND on Atlanta homes or bnoinena .AH American exchanges were closed corner of land Ipta 9, 8, 45 and 46- seven- 306-307 Foote-Davies Building. miles; will sell'on monthly pay^ . property, at lowenc rates. Money advanced Monday in observance of Washington's tetninn splendid MONEY TO LOAN, either Kansas . City, February 22.—Butter, tlres.i No trade. Cash only. J-T9, Constitu- creamery, 30: firsts, 27; seconds. 26; pack- ^_ tlon. • ,. straight or on monthly ing stock. 18*&. < FOR SALE—Ford, ' new tires, new top, ALUNZO RICHARDSON & CO. Eggs, firsts, 22; (seconds, 17. PKOITESSIONS ANJ6 TRADES. newly painted, new seat covers, 3274.98. plaij^ on Atlanta 'and subur- Poultry, hens, 12%; roosters, 0.0'A; tur- I" "WANTED—MEN BVERTWHERK. Yes, we '33% South Broad, et. will, teach you the barber .•'•trade in few CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS e v AT a sacrifice, 5-passeiiger; G-cylinder car, ban, property. Poster & chicagb, Tebruary 22.—Butter higher; Mortgras-e company-to ETar- \weeks, and &iye you position in our shops. 1916 model. Main' 6284-J. \ • \ IIMPIHE BUILDING , • " ' AltVANTA. CEORO1A creamery. 24@25 to 29V4. i Tools free. .. All- s for $30. Terms, J15 cash, A Staff of ThorouxlUr Tralne* aad «|valUlc« AeeooBtamta, "Wkose Kkper Eggs lower; receipts, 8; 905 cases; "at $15 in ten days. We pay you wages while Robson, 11 Edgewood Aye. mark, cases included, 20@2!3; ordinary •learning:. "Write us today. Jacksonville . WANTED. Kmmblff Tbeaa to Maka • Cxfttoail AmmtrmS* of Booka amd Account*. firsts, 22; firsts, 23. . 5157—Steven A, "Greer to George TV Case Barber College, 822 W. Bay St., Jackson- A BEAUTIFUL LOT,. 1100x300, opposite 1 1V Morelani Bropkhaveh Club, for $2,500 gasoline "par LOCAL money for quick Potatoes unchanged; receipts, 43 cars. ^ '' «™ ville, Fla. . . in tine condition. .Address £-lG7,<,care Con- 1 Poultry, alive, higher; springs, 14^4; WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade. stitution. , v" \- fowls,. 14%. . : Few weeks completes. Tools given. Wages loans. W. B. Smith, 708 St. Louis, February. 22.rr-Poultry, chick- Saturdays. Diplomas granted. Positions JAY, BOND & COMPANY ens, 12%; springs, 10%; turkeys, 14; ducks. •waiting. Don't delay. Barbers make $5 SUPPLIES— ACCESSORIES. Fotirth National Bank 13%: geese, 12. . $24—Same to same. No. 24 Pearc« per day. Call or" write. MOLER BAR- COTTON MERCHANTS Butter, creamery, 30. street. 52x130 feet. February is rearce BER COLLEGE, 38 LucKIe St. MOTORISTS' - • -;• • v\ Eggs, 21%@22. . . - 1 Members: JVetv York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchmng* _» —Mrs- Jennie Myers" to estate Mrs- YES—If you have two hands. Prof. G. O. MONEY TO VIX9AN on real estate; current Rosalia Barwold (by administrator) lot --'.Branning -will teach you the barber trade FRIEND ^ '• rates. Tho olortgueo-ISond Company of Associate Members Lfverpo»l Cotton Association \ ".•'•- on east side of ^ormwalt street. 47 feet for 530, .and givei; wagea while learning; THIS PLUG IB designed to be superior to New York. J. 8. Sllcer, attorney, ac«ct, ' Wooaw 7 all, and (represents a mechanical perfec- 12Ifi Umpire bldg. 1'hoiio Ivy titt. SO BE AVER. STREET, NEW YORK ,' '.' Liverpool Cotton. v February ^ _«J««J»e. 29 1 5 fe"? paying position in our-chain of shops. At- V X 2 lanta Barber, College. 10 East Mitchell tit. tion, with la," 1-inch firing surface, a reliable \ \ V ' ' _: . Orders sollctted for purchase or. sale of cotton for future dell-rerjc. Liberal Liverpool. February 22.-:—Cotton spot *25—Mrs. Sarah Martin to John W ilfju- and exceedingly serviceable apark pluj?. ot WA1*JTEI>—Flrst-claas carriage "woodwork- RBAI, ESTATE LOANS, 6«,Mo 1>,<, per cent. advance* made on «pot cotto* for. delivery. . Correapondence Invited, . quiet; prices steady;- American middling SS'i l 2? northwest .corner of Maves nnrt Bergle National Porceladna are made to our Purchase money notes bought; quick ser- fair, 6.88: good middling, 5.30; middling, Elliott streets, 84x150 feet. February 19. ers. Lilly. Carriage Co., Meniphis. Tenn. ' own formula from the imported clays, and B. C. COTHJVAN. Candler BtUIdlnK, Atlanta. . '-A '5.00; low middling, 4.5?; good ordinary, are hand-turned. Bcrgite National "Porce- vice; argents. The Travelers' Insurance Com- SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS. lains are as near heat-proof as porcelain can pany. See Rex B. Mooney. V 4.28: ordinary,. 3.98; sales, 7,000 bales, in- «- nnn c. Bonds for Title. v TF* C. HATCHER INSURANCE AGENCY cluding ,6,500'American and l-.OOO for specu- WANTED—First-class book solicitor to be made, and any one- returning £ Bereie 221 Grant Bidg. Both Phones. lation and export: receipts, 24,221 bales, In- Nos fii~ Herman to s. Tampolsky work legal, profession; high-class special- National Porcelain that haa been cracked by cluding 12,264 American. Futures closed ty, quick seller,- good commission. Mr. Ed- heat, I will have same replaced Without MONEY FOR SAJ^ARIKD PEOPLE charge, whether In use a 'lay of a year. barely staedy. • . . Prev. t 54h°°i«~S' .YamP"Isky to Charles Wein- wards, Williams .House, 06% W. Mitchell AND OTHEP.S upon their own name*; 1914 . Opening. Close. Close. ^?i~- *. -^c-;- 416 Glenn street. 43*-inn fan* street, Tuesday morning 8:30 o'clock. The, most eatisfactory porcelain .plug ev«r cheap rates, easy payments: Confidential. 1865 May-June.. .-.'.. 4.85%' 4.86% 8.46% produced., , Scott & Co.. 820 4ust,ell building. ' JulyTAugust .... 4.93% 9.04,%: 4.94% ,<•• .-SALESMAN Bergle "National with a 1-Jnch flrinfr sur- ••October-November. . '.' 5.06 5.06% 5.06 . itjl ! THREE live-wire young men of good ap- face. ''.-.'• - . WE HAVE FUNDS IN BANK Fok January-February . . 5.12% 5.18 6.12%ton XT £ Marshal I>eeds. ' pearance; only Atlanta men need apply. Bergie National is absolutely gas-tlghti PROMPT NEGOTIATIONS ON FIRST February-March-\. ." . 5.-17 ...-\ ...'.:. See Mr. Jones, 531 Candler Bids. Brrgie National delivery the spark "down AND , SECOND MORTGAGE PAPER; deep." • '<;'; v> A • MONTHLY: OR 'YEARLY NOTES. L, H. n Ti Bergrie Nationals can be takfen apart easily ZURLINE & CO., 601-2 S1LVEV BL.DG. ' V \ ~~' - anaAHen streets: October " "• ' ' AC.ENIS •• . BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE AUTHORIZED and reassenribled, absolutely gas tight. MAIN -SIS4. Live Stock. WE -will pay you,$120 to distribute it "in your Put in a set and >forgei your spark plug troubles'. i ,TO LOAN in sums of ?2;ooo . to Chicago, February 22.—Hogs—Receipts ' neighborhood; 60 days' Work; great op- Call or wrltfi KA.KL, R. COI^BY, Southern $b,00.0 at H per . cent on grood Georgia The Personal Element 40.000; higher; bulk [email protected]; light $6.50 portunity for man ,or woman. .Spare time Agent, 203 C'ourtland. St., . Atlanta^ Ga. farms. , Frank Weldon, 1507 Fourth Nat'l ®6.75: TOixed $6.50(g)6.75:. heavy $6.15@ may be used. Particulars and sampl e freev . Bank_bidg.. Atlanta. '_. _y ,_ _.^_ R60; rough 56.15 ©6.30: pigs $5l,[email protected]. Universal Bible House, Philadelphia. l Cattle—Receipts 12,000: higher; calves 5200T-BelI and Ems"\.. Mechanics' P i THE CENTRAL GARAGE $500 and tv.'o sums of JKOOO each to loan' VERY man expects 0f his lower; .native . steers-."[email protected] ; stockers ty and Improvement company, lot-on west -' '. MISCELLANEOUS. ' , V v 24-38 AUEtJRN AVE. on Atlanta real estate. Dunson He Gay 401 and' feeders $3.60©7.66; cows and heifers WANTED—Man with, home and Tig to car*. A CONVENIENTLY located sarago, poseea. Equitable. 'Ivy 5C78. _____' sine unsurpassed (acilitlea; for day or bank safety, good ^eryice 53.50©7.65j: -calves ?7.00®10.50. ry r ne'wspape'r route. Ai bustler can. '^make - Sheep—Receipts 8,000; higher; sheep eood money. Apply ' City - .Circulation £>e- nl^bt storage, eltber regular or transient. MONEY TO LOAN on ,-impr«ved Atlanta and reasonable accommo- S6.SOS27.40'; "yearlings ,< [email protected]; lambs COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS partn^ent Constitution, i .-•''• First - class repair shop in connection.' real estate. Fitzhucli Knox 1C13 Candler $7.50@9:00. .--,•' Cliarees reasonable a:.d work guaranteed. building - . • ,••••- i Gasoline, oils and supplies. dation. He hopes that his St. Louis. February S2.- -Hos3—Receipts IN THE CONSTITUTION Commercial Employment. Agency k CAN mak^ two loans 52,600 each at C, per 7,200: higher; pigs and lights [email protected]: SECURES all hinds of high-class positions. Open .Day and Niebt. cent on imprbved property in Atlanta. mixed .and' butchers [email protected]; good heavy 1 Insertion ido n line 615 Forsyth bulldftig. Ivy 468a.-J.' PHONE — IVY 7906. W. O, Alston. 1216 Third Nat'l Bank Bids. account will be appreciated and ^ Insertions fie a line $6.55@6'.T5. . . .-...-..- WANTED^Amateur -baritone for thurch : Cattler—Receipts 1,200; 'higher: ^. native ~ tnaertlonii Be n line quartet, about 18 years. ,Box H-12, Con- ^ AUTOMOBILES 1IONEV TO LOAN at 6 to 3 per cent on that he will feel "at home" in. the beef steers [email protected]; . • cows and heifers : v Atlanta real estate. Dunson & Gay, 40* 55.00(517.50; Texas and Indian steers $5.25@ Iq per word flat lor classified ndvrr. stitution. ..'..>, REPAINTED - Trurit Company of Goorgia building. . bank. At this bank he is certain 7.75: co-ws and. heifers [email protected]: nativte sins from outside of Atlanta. TOPS re-covered and repaired. "Whe»!», ax- calves [email protected]. "•.".'" _No advertisement accepted for less les and Bpringa repaired. High-grude n ark MONEY ,TO LEND oa city.• property. "W. O. of a friendly welcome from both Slieep—Receipts i;500: higher: native than two lines. Count six ordthar? HELP •e£ reasonable prices. • • - Alston. 1216 Third Nat'l Bank bldg. muttons $6.00(?f7.00; latabs ISS.OOfflS 75- words to each' line. . ;»™rnarj JOHN M. SMITH COMPANr. MONEY to lend on Improved real estate. C. officers and employees. Should yearlings ?7:[email protected]. . • , ,:' STOKES AXD 120-122-124 Auburn- Avenue, C. McGehce. Jr.. 622 to 624 Empire bldg. i Kansas City, February; 22.—Hogs—Re- Discontinuance of advertising mua» WANTED —Youn g lady stenographer and of- ceipts 15.000: strong; bulk $6.50©6.70- be in writing, it; will not be accepted •' fice assistant 'for. permanent position. Ad- AUTOMOBILKS FAINTED vi. T. J. BETTHS &. CO. you desire theMdvice of one of our heavy $6.!>[email protected]; packers and butchers by phone. This protects your'x interests dress in own handwriting, stating experience . . AND KEfAlltBD. i 359 RTGA.G SLOAN Si 1020 CANDLEBjSLPg* as well; as ours. and salary- expected and. giving references; -\ v GIVE us A-raiAU •. , v " MONEY TO LOAN on Atlanta real\ estate. officers, he will willingly grant [email protected]; lights [email protected]; pigs $1KOO@ rctaili G-414, ckre Constitution. . GBORGIANf TB,RRACB GAKAOE. 6.40. ' -\ , - - Ivy 238. x Third and ..Peachtree St*. W. B. *mltb, 70S 4th Nat'l Bank Bldr. - you a personal conference which Cattle—Receipts 5.200; higher; prime fed ^ SAI.ESWOMBN—SOLIC1TOKS . LOANS on Atlanta property.- J. R. Nutting I* yon icnn't. brine "»>rf send WANTED — Two-, young . business ladies ' to Atlanta Motor Car,Repair Co. & Co.. 1001 Empire. Llfo bids. Ivy S. ;_ will be regarded with the strictest yiVur \Vant Ad. phone Mata i handle high-class proposition. Call at 611 -. NOTICE TO POto OWNERS. 5UOU or AtlantJi Eilvey. building. air.: Clary. Valves/Ground .and GarbonV-Cleaned, $2.50. confidence. S«[email protected]. . . - -Work Guaranteed. Sheep—Receipts 15.000: higher; lambs /''", ' J4ISCELLANEOC3. ' ,. .... -\ WANTED-^-MONEY. $8.20ig>8.65: yearlings ?7.J)[email protected]; .wethers Courteous operators, thoroughly fa- 2^9 Peachtree," Rear Buick Co. Ivy 4661. "NVE can Invest your, money for you on flrat 56.25®7.«0; ewes ?6.00{fcG.65. miliar with rates,-rules ana classifica- LEABN MILLINEBY~BE .- FORD REPAIRS mortgageT , high-class. Improved property. tions, will give you complete informa- V S. A. -MIlibLEBROOKS. • It wiU net you 7 and, S per centl tion. And, if you wish, they will assist INDEPENDENT you in wording- -your want ad to make , : THE ATI/ANTA- -SCHOOL O9 1 TURMAN & CALHOUN, Naval Stores Holiday. it most effective. -•PRACTICAL MILLINERY. :ES H. ODOM BROS. Second Floor Empire. ^_ THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE COTTON STATES Savannah; Ga.. • -February. 22.—^-Navat Accounts opened for ads by telephone V . • 40 V6 Wb'tteJiatl St. HAVE your aatomoblle repaired the right WANTKD—Money. Advance "jlTooO to.?2,000 stores market closed today, holiday. Orisiiial School South- TeVms Reaaonabia. way..!'.-70 .Ivy street. -.: • ".v. . f>n insurance policies, ages 64 and 66 years; to accommodate you If your name is in Write for Literature. the telephone directory. Other want : amount $S,000, Address Good Values, Box ads taken by telephone varei to be paid WOMEN":—Become, 'government clerks, 570 PURCHASE MONEY .NOTES P-317, cure Constitution. Financial. for immediately, upon publication, "bill ' ' month, -. Atlanta ^examinations •, May 17 WANTED— Sl',500 on JS.OOO worth of real t; : Sample questions free, franklin Institute. . estate at K per cent direct from lender. to be presented:by mail or solicitor the Dent. GOO-jf. Bochester. N. Y. , : , London, February 22.-^-Bar silver steady same..day printed.. .'''.,-.-'-.• - .V- .'•'" WANTED-T-Soine good purchase money P._au_Box_ll.'i; Austell. Ga. \ • at 22T4d per. ounce.. - ' "•- - ' • UIRLS. learn-millinery:. , Free echolarshJp EVERV HOMK HAS USE FOR COA- notes;; preYerv notes ' payable, annually.' WB CAN" LEND y«ur money on improved ^loney, 1 pep. cent; .Discount ratestl«liBrt plan. W« make and *etrtm liatj free. Ideal Tlie • Merchants-. ..-and AlecUanics- ' • Ba^kibe- Atlanta property at: 7 to 8 per cent; Ko»- ana Ou«e montta bills, l^j per c»nU • ADS. School of Millinery, 100'A Whitehall. »nd Loan Co.. SOa urant ladjf. ivy 6i-il. ter & Bobson, 11 Edyewobd avenue. l. i THE CONSTITUTIN, ' ATLANTA, TUESDAY, FEBBtJABY 23, 4915. Page jEieven

POULTRY, SEED AND^PETSTOCK BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER BOARD AND ROOMS FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rooms REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—Fftr Sal* DIRECTORY. s V « / DOCS. „„.,„„„ NOBTH SIDE. INMAN PARK. NOBIH SIDEL FOR SALE—SCOTCH COLLIB MALE BBAUTZFOtiT furnished front room, with v SCBtlKBAN. PTJTPIES. CALL MAIN 479S. Doaxa, in north side private home, for con- J ONE or 2 rooms and kitchenette all conven- I MY new S-room house, No. 998 Highland FOR SALE—By owner; attractive •-room ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE INSUR- pie or gentlemen. Ivy 1384-J. iences; rent reasonable. 'Call Ivy 5762-OT. i avenue, between Adalr and Virginia, east bungalow in Klrkwood. every convenience. ANCE COMPANY, ground floor Bqult»bl front, shaded, one of the most beautiful and Bargain Worth looking Into. Phone Pec. 617. OBPINGIONS. building. Main 6420. *• \ LARGE, beautiful downstairs room; also modern homes In Atlanta. Look at -it and FOR SALE—By i owner, 8 deslrabi«"tot* In BUFF ORPINGTON eggs for hatehinK. upstairs room; very best board. 26 Ponce FOR RENT—Apartments make offer. Price, $6,500, 'assume 13,000 loan. center of Kirwood. Decatur 237. Three cockerels West 595-J,\ 64 Lucile ae_Leon Ave. Ivy 719-L. A DAILY SBOO cash. Would take some trade or good. •.venue. . R. LARGE front room, beautifully fur., con- — — light car. W H. S- Hamilton, Owner 402 t FAEM LANDS. furnished .on snort notice. 161% Aubur ,^Yen4fn^Ss; .Private home; best location. COMFORTABLE, \vell furnished 4 or 6-room Equitable Bldg. Ivy £234. \ ORPINGTONS, finest thoroughbred avenue. Phone Ivy 4827-L. 148 W. Peachtree apartment, steam heat, every convenience, j , , A CHANCE FOR A WISE MAN. stock, >1 50 per setting Phone Ivy 3218, Marlborough Apt, Peachtree and' Pine Sts J ON North Boulevard, near Greenwood ave- MY lack of money causes this advertise- BLACK ORPINGTONS. $35, eggs, »1 per BRICK WORK—GKATBS RESIST. CHOICE rooms, elegantly fur., close in, READING ment. If I had the ability I would bay steam heat; board optional. 195 Ivy st. *""Phon—e '-••Ivy• 467B-J"" ". we have a splendid 8-room house, nearly instead of selling 207 acres just across the 13. Mrs. J. R, Glenn, Decatur, Ga. Dec. 122. F t\~l~i~A-~ "^"AT BKIIKiEIS cloe« brtC Apt. 6. UPPER apartment in new modern home. new and up-to-date In every respect, fur- •~J— O-l-f* work and fixea crate*. Rear \ etc ChattBhoocheo river near the electric car CaU Ivy 6616-J. *c nnn — <"--• w»w vsau p«4l JWU thifcuias 4.Ufo1r INCUBATORS. 260 Washington street. LARGE, cozy rooms, with excellent board 2£S£. ?«£*•„ -. WOUPWpBJfc is the best method of getting 3-room apts., *'a dream" and a premium company tract and is surrounded oy neau- SEEDS ANi> PLANTS. WANTBrw—A gentleman to board in my prl- EXTRAORDINARY bargain. Eight-,room tlful homes of the very best people In this \ vate, home; all modern conveniences. Ans- in this building Price $37)50 Can also make __5XS~Bt°.ry house. Kast front lot. "Best section.. About 150 acres, cleared and itt E. GARRAUX ley Park. Phone Ivy 5219-J. what you want at special concessions on one of those MAG- • FINE COTTON SEED CABINET MAKER and builder, ants and a NIFTCENT 5-ROOM APTS.. cultivation, balance woodland and pasture ABSOLUTELY pure, Bound and true to _ other woodwork. 91 Houston at. Ivy 8474 EXCELLENT table board at 25 Baltimore •• l porch, private verandas, etc Si The owner would do a bit of trading or name. Cleveland's big-boll, 85c bushel, ten .Block. Come and see for yourself. Ivy give good terms See me as soon as you CONTRACTING AND BJEPAIBniffi._ can or you may {be too \late Bargains bushels or more. 75c, Wannamaker'o pedi- 993-L. ivy gree Cleveland, Colonel Bedding's select CONTRACTING repair work of" gentlemen to board \ln private north SMITH, EWING Sc RANKIN, don't last long. Frank J Cohen. 61O Cleveland and Cook's latest Improved, J1.00 kinds, lowest possible prices, satlnfactlo aide home, rates reasosbble. Call I. 744. Phones. 130 Peachtree. Peters bldg' \ each, ten bushels or over 90c bushel. Fair guaranteed. R. J. Faulk. 101* Atlanta Na- GREATLY PEACHTHEE ROAD lot In Brookwood sec- View Farm, Palmetto, Ga. tional Bank bldg. Phone* M. 3702. AU. 411 WELL fur. room. Peachtree home, running' x,« ,,Kreat sacrifice 100x300. Finest 3,000 BUSHELS of corn. 200 bushels of water in room, heat, all conveniences! KAL,MIA APARTMENTS Duliuing site on the road Owner says sell wheat, 20,000 bundles of fodder, 20 bales gentlemen only. Ivy 935. ' l Swlft of cotton was only a part made on this val- < APPLER, Texas, Rust-proof and COAL. REDUCED 45 EAST CAIN ST. ley plantation In 1914. It belongs to an AN apartment southern exposure. new - \estate and is offered for sale for division, Burt seed oats, Whippoorwill $4.75 — COAL '—"$4.75 EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD brick, steam heat, two rooms, bath. PHONE I. 3182. \ 188 W. Feachtree street. kitchenette. IF you -want a nice cozy kittle fi-room The tract contains J70 acres, 200 In cultiva- and Clay 'peasj ^ A. P. Morgan MAIN S68-J GATE CITY COAL CO. 1 ea < l n no rt)l Sid a tion, of which 100 In fine bottom* This land EXCELLENT board and room, block of post- PRICES .L S i " U8 , ,. 5 " bargain call win produce any kind of grain and grasses FRESH MKAT8. offlce. Ivy S606-J. 73 Walton. DISAPPEARING BEDS < train Co. Vacant February 15; references required. and a few years ago could not be bought at ATTENTION: Breaitlasv bacon CAN get board and room at 479 .Ponce de any price Now vou ha\e an opportunity of ONE MILLION EACH KLONDIKE, Lady hams ana other meats sent parcel post $22.50 per month. ApplyV Janitor. .Thompson. Aroma, Excelsior and Mission- Leon ave., near Ford Motor Co. FOR SALE— Juniper st home, S rooms. buying it for much less than it's worth. Prtce list mailed. Parlolor Market. 1* arid in most cases the article ELEGANT 4-room apartment, steam heat, rtnti/.2 baths' lurnace heat. J8.BOO. One among the oldest corn mills in Georgia ary strawberry plants, asparagus and other Whitehall. Atlanta. \ cl Be ln janitor service and. all modern conven- ss H-10. care Constitution. Is on this place, good -water power. 8-room small fruits and trees. Write today for ° is in good condition and will iences, 324 Forrest Ave. Apply premises. residence, two tenant houses, millhouse. 8 prices." Chattanooga Nurseries. 6 Missionary NICELY furnished rooms, with meals, all Phone Ivy 508"J. L. B« Sanders, owner.^ mule barn, two cribs, wagon and buggy Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn — Satisfaction conveniences. 227 Courtland st give you full value for the shed, other outbuildings, located 1 mile M'OEE TOMATO —1,20 0 bushels per acre.' guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt at NICELY fur. rooms, with board, close In. THE HAMILTON of a splendid town If above looks good TPIease send your address for the proof 189 Ivy street. NEW, attractive, steam-heated apart- QUICK MONEY TALKS to \you come on and InvestlgateV or you x may of this great fact, M. C. McGee. San Mar- ACMI3 BATTERS. 20 EAST HUNTER ST money. ments 6 and 6 rooms 21 East 8th ft. J1.550 BUYS 5-room cottage, newly painted. be late The price aud terms will sell to NICELY furnished rooms, with meals. If nice lot, -white neighbors. Cost me J2.000. cos. Texas. MINUTE MESSENGBKa desired, close in 79 West Cain. \ THE LAWRENCE—Two, three and four- : the first party that invcWiKates. No trade. SNEED NURSERIES will mall you catalog room apartments; some early vacancies: ?1,860 BUYS S, Moreland ave. cottage Thos. W Jackson-Burwell Co . 1018-19 Always on the minute PEACHTREE INN-^-Board and room, rea- uUful arden of first-class fruit tr%es. plants and vines, all conveniences and in walking distance. 5«.»H-%, 500. S - lot 50x200• . Cost me Fourth National Bank building. shade trees. Privet hedge, pecan trees.i^ etc. MILLEB'S Phone S3 or Ivy 4878. sonable rates; good table 391 Peachtree. J. T. Turner. Res. Mgr. Apt. 8. £2 'West s Iect Phone your wants to $••,850 \BUYS S-roora and bath, servant's A $3.500 CHECK "WILL INTEREST YOt~. Morrow,. Ga. T i HEW RUBBER TIRES. 64H7/ Peachtree f, board, steam heat. Feaohtrec place. Ivy 80SO. hoilse, barns and chicken runs, lot 50x210 100 ACRES near Ingleside with over 2,500 FOB SALE—Early variety velvet beans J-v-o.i-m.1 ct all conveniences 6634 Ivy. FOR RENT by owner, two apartments a Cost me over *7,000. feet road frontage, worth J1GO per acre, — .n your baby a carriage; repaired, re 'WT*™*W'T ." V tar•*«_nls« l_i j '. '" "71 . — $3 25\bushel. iloseley^ Bros., Thomasville, painted and re-covered. Robert Mitchell cloa ln East Hunter street • WANTED—Work for mules, hauling, grad- t J i £ ? : Crates reasonable; also FOR RENT—From March 1, unfurnished nle W Hudson,, exccutri-y, Hamilton Ga. ing or farm Gate City Coal Co M C66-J LYLE PLUMBING CO. table board; elegant meals. 5-room Apt, In the Avalon, W Peachtree SEE Carl Fischer, Fourth National Bank FOR SALE—IS-acre truck farm, now. 4Vroonl PLUMBING and gax fitting, 1£>8 *. Fryer STRICTLY BJXCLiUSrvK BOARD—Beautl- and North Ave Call I 4168, or M 1764 bldg. for real .estate, sale or exchange. house at Kimsey Station, on Central rail- FIVE horses, more than we Vneed. Will .sell All work guaranteed. Telephone conn«c- ful location an4 large, comfortable rooms, road 1J miles from Atlanta,. L V. Shelnutt cheap Trio Laundry Co. *> yona. Atlanta 66. Main 4672. excellent table board; very convenient to THREE rooms an* kitchenettecenee,, ssteae m heat. BAVJ3 25 per cent. \We build your home. Lot East Point, Ga Phone East Point 5. hot water, close in 86 West Baker street_ . oWners financed. 412 Austell buildJng. STOVE REPAIRING. ^ business. 97 Capltbl sonare: Phone M° 911 Ivy 3753. EXCELLENT small farm, adapted for dairy for Atlanta property "or south Georl LIVE STOC* STOvSV "range^nd fufnace repairing. Try 75 NELSON STREET REt»UCED rates on S and 6-room SUBURBAN. our soot compound., cleans chimneys, etovt steam-heated apartments. Apply Mr. Kel- EAST LAKE, two lots Skiff avenue, fronting gla farm Byrd Realty Co., 3Z7 Empire bldg pipe, ranges and furnaces without taking ROOMS with or without board; rates rea- SMALL acreage tract near now Smory > ' Bonable, modern conveniences, close in. ly. Ivy 3390 golf links and adjoining fine $20,000 home " FANCY BERKSHIRE PIGS. down pipe. 112 S. Forsyth st. Main 2*0* FOR RENT—Rooms LARGE first floor flat, could have cwo Price only Jl.BOO, f250 cash. balancSe to university, for sale by owner Address ST. kitchens, separate gas, porches, yard walk- suit. In two years they will be worth ?4,000 G-36S. Constitution. ____„ THE best of breeding., Ideal types, out of SHOE BJEPAIBJPrg. Clean Rooma. Nice Meals, Close In. FURNISHED—SOt/TH SIDE. ing distance reasonable Owner, Ivy 8565-J W H. S Hamilton, Owner, 402 Equitable SOME nices farms for sale v Stewart & big, fancy Tbred sows .and sired oy the best NEATLY furnished rooms, with or without Bldg. Ivy 6234 Will sell separately. V boars in Georgia, »15 leach, registered and 81 115 E. FAIR ST., first-class. board and boaid, cheap 73 Nelson Clark 6^8 Healey buJiamg with as fine a pedigree as can be written. rooms, with or without board, all con- Extra fine sow, two fancy year-old, bred So^CENTS venlences; also table board. NEATLY furnished rooms, close in, reason- FO R^^ENJ—Ho^808 Silts, one o£ the finest boars in the country AT GWINN'S SHOE SHOP. « XjUCkle •«.. able, men only 11 Garnett street. opposite Piedmont hotel. Both phones. In CHAMBERLIN house, handsome rooms, ex- FUKNISHED. FOR RENT—Houses FOR RENT—Houses and! young boars to bult all. Fair View a hurry? Call Taxlcab Company for auto cellent board. 148 Whitehall st. M. 62*3. TWO neatly furnished rooms, with kltch- Farm, Palmetto, Ga. rent service. enette, rates reasonable. 1 Bast Fair St. ATTRACTIVE, well furnished, best neigh- EXCELLENT board, nice rooms, rates rea- NEATLY fur. rooms, with all conveniences, borhood north side, easil> adapted use FOR SALE TAILORING. sonable. close In 107 Capitol Ave. close in, reasonable 49 Brotherton st two families Reasonable, approved party NEATLY furnished rooms, all ^u,,.,,,,- Phone today Ivy 3300. If You Want a Good Home, See Us TOR SALEv — Several good milk cows^ fresh COMFORTABLY fur. room, walking dis- In J. B Morgan, ^24 Decatur st Suits Sponged, Pressed 250. Iences, with or without board M. 4649-L. tance, gentlemen preferred. M. 6451-L. FOR RENT—My home, containing six FOR RENT—HOUSES FURNISHED. 781 Ponce 3e Leon, ff-r. n ., ..'•.. $75 00 DRY CLEANING, pressing and repairing SELECT board, steam heat closa in, $4~50 rooms, completely furnished, all modern 3 East Eighth St, 8-r. h. ..J6500 107 Ponce de Leon Place, 9-:r h .. .. 40 00 WANTED Special rates for membership cards. Im- and ?5 per week. 131 South Pryor street FURNISHED—EN MAN PARK. conveniences Mrs Tolbert Ivy 2027-J. 277 Juniper St., 7-r. apt 75 00 163 E Pino St , W h ". 32 50 perial Tailoring and Pressing Company NICELiT furnished rooms, in private home, 74 E Mer?itts Ave . 9-r - 12-r h . . $ )0 00 737 Spring St . 8-r h 17 50 son, H.urt bldg _ ^__^______31\Cooper St. 11-r h. \ 35 00 725 Edgewood A\ e , 8-r. h . 40 00 TKU3JKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES KE- WEST END. THREE rooms, kitchenette, private bath, UNFURNISHED. i 15 Ponce de Leon Ave, 10 r. h .. . . 80 00 194 Juniper St , 8-r h no oo "U ANTED—Beef cattle J B Suttles, Union ^^^^PAjnLORE^^AjNJ^REJPA^yBD. 19 YORK AVE. Inman Park with owner Ivy 2320-L. 386 "Whitehall St, 10-r h ... 35 00 749 N Boulevard 8-r h. . 40 00 Stock Yards Main 2941 Atlanta 688 NICELY furnished room, gentlemen only, FOR RENT—^At Hapeville, a lovely and 116 W. Peachtree St, 9-r. h 3500 292 Juniper St 8-r. h .... .it) ->0 'LEAN rooms, for two young gentlemen. . best part of city, private home Ivy 4532* the most desirable 6-room cottage in that WANTED—Beef cattle. Baldwin & Sturlln, ROTJNTREE'S, " SSSfg* Phone W. 194-J Rates reasonable. section, It has all modern conveniences, a 385 Piedmont Ave, 9-r h 3500 102 W Peachtree, V 8-r h . 35 00 201 Peters st Atlanta 1740. Main 2587. Phones; Bell. Male 1578; Atlanta 16B4. fine ne« ly-built chicken yard, a barn, a 399 Washington St , 9-r, h .*• , 4000 58 W Peachtree 8-r h 40 00 NICE room and board, young men or \cou- FURNISHED—WEST END. ' - 60-foot well cooler m kitchen Will rent or 189 E Pine St, 9-r h . \. .. . 2660 Cor Peachtree Place and VUlliams ples; all conveniences, good nelchborelEtlpor- NICELY fur rooms, with all conveniences, lease to desirable parties For further par- 415 Piedmont Ave, 9-r. h 31 50 St . 8-r h . . i.. BO 00 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hood 69 Oak St. West S30-J. " in private home in "West End. Phoae "West ticulars call Main 4839-L. 306 Trinity A\e, 9-r h ... .3000 42 Adalr Ave., S-r ii ..... 40 00 11G1-L 833 TV. Peachtree St, 9 r h . . 50 00 782 EtJgewood Ave, 8-r h...... 40 00 INMAN PARK. FOB SALE—Oranges; large A COUPLE or joung men wishing abso- rVFTjKNISITfclY—NORTlf SIDE. HOUSES, stores offices and business space A TIMBER SYNDICATE owning 23 square lutely first-class board can secure same TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms, up- for rent A phono message will bring our Ansley & Watkins fancy fruit, 75c per hun- miles of the finest virgin timber is selling n private family m Inman Park, refer- towti all conveniences 72 Fairlie street. rent bulletin by mail or a polite, intelligent a small quantity of its treasury stock, af- ences. Call Ivy 2277-L. ENTIRE upper floor,, hot v, ater, gas and representative to help you ilnd what you Second Floor Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phon-es: I\y 1600 and M. 77.2 fording an absolutely safe investment and phone, ^vith couple. J15 Ivy 6314-L, want George P Moore, 10 Auburn avenue, dred. Shipped in bushel bas- large returns. Fullest investigation Invited. SUBURBAN. , second floor* Phones. Ivy 23J6 and 23,37, Send for Booklet at Atlanta, phone 5408. *. r kets, boxes or barrels to any WANTED—Two young men to. board with 8HXK. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL E8TATE- Sale THE INTERNATIONAL private family in Kirkwood, nice large THREE connecting unfurnished rooms, all 8-ROOM, 2-story house In best section of address. C ASH <. with order. "oom. all conveniences. Call Decatnr 874 conveniences, separate gas, rates reason- West End, furnace heat gas and electric l TIMBER CO., able, references 536 Central avenue. lights, piped for hot and cold water, large EDWIN L. HABLING LEADER-NEWS , BUILDING, ENTIRE upper floor, 4 rooms, private bath, shady lot, close to churches and school- REAL BSTATE 32- BAST ALABAMA STREET BOTH PHONDS 1J87 Jax Fruit. & Produce Co., sink and gas, with couple, cheap. 27 Pul- houw, arranged so that two .families can CLEVELAND, OHIO. liam street. ^ occupy ^ Price ?45. Owner West 1539 EAST GEORGIA AVBNUB COTTAGE—On the most desirable part, of East Jaxonvil^le, Fla. OHIO LICENSE NO. 507. THREE nice unfurniahed upstairs rooms, avenue i\ e have a wtrictly modern 5-room* cottage, on a nice, elevated lot, that ftrst-elass neighborhood, vacant March 1. FOR SALE OR RENT, in Decatur, G-room \\c uill tell for $2,250, $.!00 cash balance ¥20 per month No use paying itent \\hen ASK THE CONSTITU- Main lu!4-L ( cottage, all city improvements, garden, you can Hye in a house like this at such a \QW price and easy terms lAJMBER FOE BALE BUSINESS OPFORTUNITT—Assistant man- one blocK of car, near school Rents for $26, HILL STREET COTTAGE—On ttfll street, facing the Hill Street school. •»T~ha\7~~a ager \\ anted for large department store TION WHERE TO LIVE ONE nicely furnished or unfurnished room, will makf te^ns. Owner, 345 Peachtree. ^ Ivy \corner lot B0xl50, «lth a btrictly modern 6-room cottage, that we will sell foi CHEAP loca-ted in thriving Georgia city. Applicant upstair**, for rent, all conveniences, rates ?3 600 5300 cash balance $26 per month If you want a well-located cottage, one that. "W C ARE going to move, and are selfinff will be required to take small financial in- A* FREE BUREAU of boarding and reasonable, close in 21 Markham street. FOR lUJNT-J-Bungalow, Inman Park section, will please you ou this onoxat once our lumber at co^t terest in the business to Insure best service, rooming hone* Information, if you FOUR lovely unfur rooms, all conveniences, six rooms and bath. mission finish, BRIXG YOUR LUMBER must a,lso agree to sell Interest back v to want to get a placo to board or rent close in, cheap. 264, S Pryor St. newly painted, all conveniences, three car present owners in case his services are not rooms In any part of the city or sub- lines Phone Decatur^ 725. BILLS TO US satisfactory Salarj $125 per month. Ad- urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. SUBURBAN. dress "Opportunity. ' Box F-319, care Con- W» will be glad to help you set what TWO beautiful furnished robms and kitchen, SIX lovely upstairs rooms, bath, hot and Wanted—Any National Bank Stock And. Save Big Money stitution. you want. private home^ Kirkwood, ube of bath and cold water, lights, private entrance, rent H G, VMLL1XGIIAM SONS Main Floor Constitution Building. parloi, on Eabt Lake and Decatur car line, reasonable 310 Pulliam street WE HAVE for exchange for bank stock, in Decatur, on Candler 642 Whitehall St. or 300 Pet era fe Id s SOUTHERN DETECTIVE MAIN EOOO. ^ ATLANTA BOC1. water, electric lights, beautiful yard. Phone OUR weekly rent list gives full description Decatur 174 of anything for rent C,ill for one or let street, a beautiful modern 2-story, g-room residence, new and WANTED—To buj 1 000 bushels field peas AGENCY us mall it to you A'*orrest & cJeorge Adalr Tell xis \% hat jou have and name yo'ur ALL legitimate aeteotlve w9rk done for FURNISHED—NORTH SID19. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. up to date. All improvements, slate roof and the nicest sleeping corporations . and individuals, ; NICELY furnished or .unfurnished rooms, FOR RENT—On Howard st, Kirkwood^ low O8t cash price Also for fjaJe pure thick all worts new up-to-date 5-room bungalow, sleep- Georgia cane w> rup in half barrels, }ello\v stiictli confidential Highest rieference?. THE EDGKEWOOD HOTEL private home 115 Forrest ave. I 5749-L. ing- ^>orch Call Decatui 237. porch in the state of Georgia. The lot is 00x300 feet and covered yanv s\veet potatoes, tor st,e*d or eating, Address P O Box 203, Decatur, or phono 104 EDGEWOOD AVE.. NICELY fur or unfur rooms, come see i-«» i 'ft i /rM *ii i v /<»<-» • r • chickens tCnd «gss. fcirvolced country meat 532 them. 32 E. North ave. Ivy 5690-J Trs'Sp'hiSe with large beautiful oaks. The owner will take $8.500 for mime- NEWLY FURNISHED, steam-heated, elec- st. Inman "- These are MjeorgUi products and there's FOR SALD OR EXCHANGE—{A dry press tric lights, hot and cold Mater, rooms, NICELY fur or unf, rooms all conveniences, Rent reabonable M B393. ,diate ^ale. ^ No loan. none better Farmers' Exchange, Hazle- brick plant ,in a good town, doing a nice 60c per day or $2.50 per week and up, one close in 308 Peachtree Ivy 2678-L. FOil results list your property -with Sharp, iiurst Ga, ^ business For Ipartu ulars, write W ! T. Pitts. >lork of Auditorium and Atlanta theater, Boyiston & Pay 12 Auburn avenue. The Land Man Iiidlanola. Miss. 'hone Ivy 6204-J. , FOR RENT—Two rooma, furnished or un- MARCH 1, 16 Boulevard terrace, & rooms furnished 48 Pulliam street. Apply 53 E Merritts ave. Ivy 7791-J. •i' < NITRATE-SODA CASH grocer}, established trade, i monthly JURMAN & CALHOUN DOUBLES sales ?1 000, small expennse, here1 ie your GRAIN and fi uit crops I sel! in on lots opportunity. . 390 Peachtree St I. 7716. "OR furnished, steam - heated 203 EMPIRE BUILDING. for ixnpoj ters, V\ holeaalc also bulk and FOR RENT—Offices sacKed Acid Phosphate Guano, Goal Lirne- rooms, above the ordinary, call FOUR or five fur. -or un£ur housekeeping iitone, et< W E MeCalla 415 Atlanta, Nat'i MUSIC AND DANCING rooma, modern, in vicinity of Peachtree Bank building at 210 W. Peachtree, Apt. E-2. i. and Ponce de Leon avenuel Address G-427, DANCING SCHOOL 44V& E. Constitution l FOR SALE—One meat box m Hunter St Phone Main 96<> WANTED—By single man. furnished room, private family preferred Address G. ,C 7 .ROOMS— LOT 100x200 \Ve guarantee you to dance, teaching every } v FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution build- good condition with block afad afternoon and evening hy Professor and CLOSE-IN steam-heated room in apt , M . P O Box S75 ing; all modern conveniences. Be* John Mrs E S Hurst every convenience, nicely fui 14 W. Kniebt 1 hooks, $75 down, $5 per month. •eathtree, Apt. 2 Phone Ivy 21S2-J ALEX J SATEK Dance Studio Special prices $3,500, $500 CASH, $25 MONTH Call M. 352-J. or Atlanta 5O57-F to clubs and classes, cor. Peachtree and FOR RENT—Housekeeping Roorns \ Edgewood Kn^rance 10 Edgewood Ivv JvOKTH SIDE. THIS .HOUSE is a beauty. Just been painted inside and out. Everything R. P. BECHT CO. FOR RENT—Three large unfurnished house- I put in trim condition. Halt a block from car line. In the prettiest part PROPV . MAHLER'S Select Dancing School, THE PICKWICK ^ keeping rooms ^ink and t\ ater heater in i 129 Auburn Ave. BP!! Phone 2169 409 Peachtree Ivy 7471. Resident mem- TftN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. DESIRABLE offices, single .._ of College Park. Water and lights. Level lot, 100x200. \ House cost |2,600. Wholesale Pianos and Fla> or Pianos. ber International Teachert,' Association Well-furnished rooms, with connecting kitchen, one furnished room and board, best "We s»-H good pianos ?6 month up location. Ivy 8304. Some of these are equipped with com- Handsome, roomy, comfortable. Chicken yards, cow house, etc. Lot value STEWART'S Dancing School, 218H Lee St ,th. Convenient naower bath's on eacb pressed air and dental waste, hot a.nd cold We rent good pianos $3 month up. loor. 77 galrlle et.. near Carnelie library TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS iFOR water in all offices, all night elevator $1,500. Can sell for $3,500 NOW. ARTISTIC PIANOV TUNING AND RE- V Teaching afternoons and evenings. W. 11-L. HOUSEKEEPING, MODERN CONVEN- PAIRING A SPECIALTY service: location best in the city and serv- FOR BEST dance music, piano alone or full IEJJCB3, DRUIP HILLS SECTION. I 6744.v ice unexcelled. Candler Building and JPOR SALE—12-foot aho^v caso and cabinet orchestra call Miss Howard Main 1099-L. THE FAIKLEIGH WITH owner entire second floor, unfur- Candler Annex Asa G Candler, Jr, Agent thre^ bath tubs, coat rack, revolving L4.NE S DANCIJS'tt STUDIO 217^4 Peachtree Co sell tar belo-vv regular price to get rid of it TWO large fur front rooms and dressing 105 B Ellis. Atlanta 902. FOUR MONTHS for J5 and up. Factory re- GEO. P. MOORE Genuine bargain. Address G. D J., care room, also some single rooms, with hot TWO fur. connecting rooms for *light house- built typewriters, all makes, from tit to COMPLETE tight (St press cotton oil Tnill Constitution .nd cold water, home heated, with owner. keeping, with owner, ay conveniences, $70 each AMJSRICAN WRITING MA- REAL ESTATE AND RENTING machtnorv, In verv Kporl condition Ad- CHINE COMPANY. 4S N. Pryor st. Phone dresa M L Bo\ F-31S cate ConstUutlon WANTRD—To rent an upright player-piano. 6 Forrest ave. Ivy B489-J walking distance 48 Simpson st I. 2!i''.l-J. '.II Capitol avenue. Main 4193-L lOMi E. Harris St. TWO large roomu fur complete, conven- Ivy 8447. Atlanta. QB. 10 AVE.*, 2D FLOOR SECOND-HAND SAFRS, ,i!3 sl/ei Hull's NBW Gibson mandolin and morocco case. Bachelor rooms de lenceb private home 148 W Peachtree. lire and buisrlcir- proof *»atrM vault doorfa $JO cash Address iJ-392. Constitution. me. every modern convenience Ivy 3071; LARGE fur rooms for light housekeeping C J Panicl 408 fourth Na^ 1 Bank bldg 'NE large, nicely furnished room. In pri- Owner 219 Spring st. A Vt ELL-HOTTED manure for gaiclen or > ard vate family, n«N.t to bath, \\alkmg die- LA.RGK nicelv fur rooms for ligrht house- DQ ,YOU WANT A HOME? 1 ance. 314 Courtland st. Ivy 6141. V13S and 126 Whitehall street. Also t.vo " _ keeplng 11 E Alexander S«; stores at 67 and 69 South Broad btreet FOR SALE — Short ylorlos u ml poernb \ DKOP Ivy 745-L rooms 210 Spring st jyy_3g06-J want to get a place to board or rent TWO beautifully fur rooms,, sink in kitchen. FOR RENT—-Farms AMERICAN MATTRESS CO. rooms in any part of the city or sub- EAXTT1FUL large room, with all conveni- 3 Angler avenue. Ivy 7982-L FOR~~RENT—i, 4 "or 5-horse farm, near If you are in the market for a new and up-to-date ^6- I?!) PETERS ST., MAIN 486 ATL. 1687. urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. ences i ronnpcting bath, for one or two gen- Dallas, immediate possession C TV' WANTED-:—1,000 customers to learn the vvav We will be glad to help you get what emon Ivy 649J. Seignlous, 1316 and 1317 Empire building, rooin bungalow, we can suit you in West End. We you want. Steam heat, with SOUTH SIDE. to Watson's Bargain House, 20 W Mitchell , . wou V Atlanta, Ga you^ranging in price from- $3,750 to $5,500. street We sell everything at lowest prices Main Floor Constitution Building. or without prl- 86 E. HUNTER ST. SEVERAL good farms for rent. L. Grosi- Come and bo convinced MAIN 5000. AMLANTA 5001. ' ate bath. 100^ N. Poor. I\y 2684-L man. 96 Whitehall st Atlanta da FOR RENT—Cheape1r than you are paying, WANTED—Old geese feather beds at once; "WO connecting housekeeping rooms, also clean hoUfaekeeping rooms for clean people, terms. vviill pav highest cash price Phone Ivy 2 beautifully fur bedrooms, hot and cold furnished or unfurnished, modern conveni- 7555,\ or Atlanta 4*51 Address, Xev\ Vork NOKTH SIDE. I ater, closa in. 23 W. Harris. Iv> 69S5-J ences, close In, reasonable, i references ex- WANTED—Reajl Feather Compan" 17 Warrep place 'changed,, rooms suitable for two young busi- IMPERIAL HOTEL RIGHT^, cheerful front room, private bath, ness ladies or two young mfrn "WANT good apartmenf^sUe^ north "side. HARPER REALTY COMPANY WANTED—^Second-hand, high-erada piano electric lights private residence, gentle- $4 000 to $!>,000 Will trade good farm, Phone West 42S-J ^ TS1K home of the satisfied. Best family and len, waiteiog distance, reasonable. I 6602. N EATL/Y f urnisUed housekeeping: rooms, renting property and some cash W H. 3 717 Third National J5ank Building. tourist hotel in Atlanta** Everything with modern conveniences, close in, ratea Hamilton, 40,? Equitable bldg Ivy 5234 first-class \ , Rate—..s. very. reasonable. / Extra TWO large fur. front rooms to young men, very reasonable, with or without board ^17 large rooma^ beautifully furnished and well private home Owner. Ivy 761 *. South Forayth street \ LIST your real estate with us. We have th» Bell Pone Ivy 4286. Atlanta Phone 672, HOUSEHOLD GOODS customers. Geo. P. Moore. 10 Auburn ave . Se3- ,ffef8r *tfe^°^C0^tfiM2 NIlC fLIurftUr ^0Kvt0 yo0 U-^ ™n " C<"""e FOR ^RENT—Cheaper than you are paying. cecond floor. Salesmen- I. W. HarreU. LouU WE PAY highest casTT price? io? iiousehoitl ITUiiranteed ins every respect* When touring ,„__.0 : _. S B8 9 housekeeping rooms fur nicely, entire M. Johnson T M. Word. Come to see n». goods, pianos and of lice furniture, cash •,top at the Imperial Hotel Absolutely fire- NICELY furnished, large, steam-heated floor or less, shown at any time, including Advanced on consignment Central Auction room, -vv tth layatory 64 Forrest avenue. 1 Company, 1J LIiu,t Mitchell St Main 1'42H proof. ______Sundays 85 E Fair »t. LARGE, nicely furnished rooms close in, FOR RENT—One furnished room, -with or EST ATE—-S a Ie, Exchange is THERE A HELL? YES FURNITURE—S it^ SJwIDRR SOUTHERN all conveniences 174| Ivy street. without kitchenette, for housekeeping 24 WRECKAGE CO 111 SOUTH FORSYTH ONE nicely furnished room, all cbnveni- Pulliam St Atlanta phone 437. A. LIVINGS HELL — for the man -who spends the b«st part of hla life in ANOTHER STREET BUYS AN'D SELLS FOR CASH NORTH SIDE HOME encfs. close in. 22 Eaat Harrli street ROOMS—Fur or unfur. for light house- POT? FlXfTFT A TCYTF! Tflmri MAN'S HOUSE, paying big Tent, for him to live to be an old wan, and, after OR SALE—The furnishings for 6 rooms ONE large, nlcel> furnished front roomr all keeping. very reasonable 161 S. For-.OV/.EV Jlf^VW J3^i.X\ VTJli - Jliqul- it ,g TOO LATE, for the TRUTH to dawn upon him that his loved ones — in his Apply "7 Courtland st. WILL take two young men to live ivith me conveniences 2S Eaat Harris Ivy 55S9-J syth st. Atlanta S670-M. ^ in crr\f\f\ rf*Tii- i-katrinrr Ufetintte —woul d NEVER be able to say, "WE live In our own home" To leave in my new north side home, between the FKO1MT room, next to bath, private home, TWO connecting fur. rooms, sink, private Ul gOOa rent paying ^^ thus WOULD BE HELL ENOUGH for me. Young man, I'll SAVE ?OU Feachtrees. reference** required. Address W.. north- aide. Phone Ivy 45 6-9. entrance, hot and cold water, one block itn thp Vamminf nf from THIS kind of HELL, If you are on the square I have saved a, hundred MEDICAL P O. Box 1598, Atlanta, Ga, 370 PIEDMONT A\ E . completely f urntsh- of Grunt park 424 E Georgia ave. \MJ Uie ^dlllOUIll OI| . They are out at Lakewood Heights, In their cpzV little BUN4 \veeksek. Jive-min'ivc-min- 20 EAST BL.LISBL.I.IS, nicely furnished rooms,. reasonable 368 Central avenue P B HOPKINS, Kmplre 'building Ivy 5111. ^ Price, $2,250 to >$2,450. Sold owe dren. Electric treatment In chronic dlseosu^. ute willk to tow n. _^alf block of^Arason hotel Ivy 4S58-J. FUR. rooms at 214 B Hunter St.. with all Residence phone, Decatur last week DESIRABLE rooms and board, beat resi- r;iCEL.V furnished. Btenm^heated rooraa conveniencea S2 week dential section, furnace heat, electricity next to IT. M. C. A. «S Luckie. Main 40SS 325; business phone, Deca- DRESSMAKING—SEWING and all home comforts. 17 Crescent avenue. ENB. \KCKNIRHE V between Peachtree place and Tenth ctnct. t FOR RENT—partly furnished, till June, tur 882. CHOICE HOMES v Ivy S13S138. i ON-'**-*B^ ne»nneatly xurnisnefurnisheda roomroom,, witwitnh Kitcnenkitchen- $4.750—HERE Is a choice, new and up-to-date, 7-room bungalow In Inman Park. It Call West 1541. pc-Air-tTTTtiTF—rnnmo :£iti,—CTI,,-»» I ette,. with all conveniences,, another nell- four connecting first floor rooms and one has everything your heart could wish, hardwood floors, furnace It 1* a beauty, rleht - T . ,.JPEAPHTRBE,. roomsooms., wwltl i prvaprivate f ishied room, suitable for two voune mfiii second floor room. In Gordon street resi- 5 *--r bath, also two rooms with connecting furnlsbteurn d room, suitable for two young men dence, moderate rental to acceptable parties, on two cat line** Terms can be arranged STOCJKS AND BONDS bath, for six young men, excellent meals; CaU Main 3588. without children. W. H Moor. Bell phone WITHIN 300 feet of Peachtree Road I have ?3,750—WEST END bungalow, new and up-to-date, hardnood. floors tile liath, beam all convenienres. Ivy 6945. V TWO neatly furnished rooms,, with all con- Main 4596 •> • a nice level lot 60x180, will sell on very, ceiling, panel dining room, stone foundation, right at car- Hnc/> d.nd Ipvel lot terms FOR BALERS per cent" dividend paying veniences, rice bath, clean beds, nice loca- easy .term s o—r _. „, exchange for a. nprth [ $400 cash, balance S30 per month. \ bank stock. WilJ bell for cosh or will IVY HOTEI* 98 Ivy it.: transient J1-J1.50 tlQn, rates reasonable. 22S East Fair St. THREE lovely connecting roijms, all con- side bungalow and pay the difference in trade for lumber or shingles. Box 125, per Gay. Special rates by wceK. £1 meal> veniences, to congenial couple. In home cash. Addret-3 G-412, Constitution Richland. Go. > S4.5A Atlanta 4104 ONE delightfully furnished front roomTpri- TUth owner, no objection to baby, one block MARTIN-OZBTJKNv REALTY COMPANY vate home, rates reasonable. 320 Capitol from Gordon off Holderness, nice location, WANTED—To exchange or sell my beautiful ' THIRD NATIONAL BA-NK BLDG. IVY 1»7« 21 EAST CAIN ST. avenue. Main 3539. rent reasonable. 38 Eggletston St.. West — ' home In Griffin, Oa, for Atlanta Vreal • PXCKLLENT rooms and board, hot water Phone tveek days. Main 3793. , estate Phone Ivy 2294-J J. H Clark, 9C6 I AUCTION SALES., Tvy 2120-L. i| GARNETT STREET TWO housekeeping rooms to couple, private I Highland avenuf SOUTHJSIRX AUC'i'lON AN» SAlT- LARGE fFont room, with board, "iu pretty ROOMS with modern conveniences, closse home anil back porch, hpt and cold, water, . -.,-,,^0 «Trw nn r^vT^r 1 x-«~ir ™ T"!— I PITLTON COUNTYi HOME BUILDERS VAGE COM.PAXr", at 9C South Pryor will Peachtree home, near Piedmont Park, for in, rates reasonable; men onl> two car lines, references. Call West 197-L l*?1^ BALltV,^ft KXCHANCrE—T-no rhoice I . \ AV^ANTS TO DO , YOUR BUILDING bay or !»I1 your furniture, household goods couple or young: men, has .sleeping porch, s l\ , ASK FOR OUR LJTBR-^TUBB PUoo« BeiL Msia N13ATXAT furnished rooma, close in, taaodern {furnace heat. Ivy \ I 1 ^£x^**rz&* «- i 529-30 €AKE>I~E'R BLDG.' JPHONE^ 467*, NEWSPAPER! Page Twelve. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, G^A., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.

Eva; Hugh Gibson, as "Uncle Tom. and Lola Mas, as Topsy, was very credit- Bobby Walthour Returns; AT THE THEATERS able. LODG\ E NOTICES "Hypocrites." , CONTINUED (At the I-yrio.) i East tomt* Chapter, -No. 97, R. SPORTS Will Leave Bicycle, Gan^e Keith Vaudeville. Seats: for the e.nffaffement^ of ^-^ ^-S P°" "A;» M. 'Regular convocation this Dest Gate Cify toclge, No. 2. -F. & end of the twelfth both boys were in ;-holder of scores ot- championship several' times, S.nd only saults and^ performing every possibde, seat *or either performance. The matinee • A. M., will be held In Masonic the center of the.ring: fighting_ hard. , cliampionships in ; the . pace following a' few weeks ago won the Inte'rna- Oiind of acrobatic .stunt. , •'-•': is scheduled to-start promptly at 3 p. m. Temple, corner Peachtre« and tipnalWorld's title on an Indoor tradk,! Perhaps the best- part of their act anVi the evening*,performance, .at.S:30 p. m. "Cain streets, this (Tuesday) OXWQOD l garrrc, has decided that there is no ^es in the nature of .an encore, 'being "Hypocrites" is probably the most-talk- " evening at 7:30 o'clock; sharp. defeating I/inart/the' European; cham- 'ed-ofl picture-play: , that has ever been te- iTlie Entered Apprentice degree AND WINTERS f ut-uire for; him-in "the bicycle field, and: pion, i Introduced. toy one of -the 'brothers," as leaseci. It has created a positive'sbnsation 'will be conferred. All Qualified has made ^-arrangements to join the' an 'imitation of -"two birds." The whis- .in many cities and. is attracting- capacity- and sojourning brethren arc cordially and, FIGHT lOiROUN^D DRAW Since bis return ;to ;this country he tling- of both men' is very clever; and testing gatherings at the LongtAcre theater |fraternally^-invited.'. -By' order of --'- '- • Indiaii/Mptorcycle company; with' head- has appeared 'on tracks;.at Philadel- In N.ew.^Yorlc...... ,'•"' . . ' " ••"•..•. . ."" ' HENRY c. HEiNii, \V>M. quarters 'in .Atlanta... . , ,-•', / ,, phia, Boston ancl Brighton Beach, and the .work, of ^ the "two ''birds" •brought '• H. W. DENT, Secretarj'. •: - • , \ Nashv.iile, Tenn., February 22.—(Spe- r forth thunderous appta-use. - . cial.)—^Jimmie Pappas, "of Atlanta, and The; - popular; Atlanta" -boy arriyed lit- has -won the great anajority of the There was much . real, enjoyment af-\ 1 Leslie 'Winters, of Nashville, tonight, events in which he was entered.;. He SETON AS ClflEF A regulai1 t?onv,entioui of this- city; 'late-' /Monday afternoon, his' ; lorded .the audiefcce by : the s&etch, en- tlmform Xioa^e, No. 123. fought a draw, the second engagement and his family are now living at East titled "Our Husbands," presented tiy BOY&COUTS Knights or Pythias, meets In w-hich neither has had an advantage. first visit in a. nunub'er of years. • For- ; this (Tuesday.) evening ';it S ever ten 'years he, has b4en riding in • Orange.' ..••.• ' '••..'. . . "" .-" . ;.' ..•" Bertha. Creighton & Co., "telling how o'clock. In the Pytliian Cns- Both boys administered stiff pu\niBh- 1 Walthonr's contract for 'bicycle-.rac- J° . -do" your neighbor. The -moral of; New 'York, .^February. 22.—Ernest tle. hall, Kiser building, cor- ment, but could not,slip over the sleep Europe/ returning to 'this : cduntry, In the act is expressed by the "husband^ : ing Tvill come to p.n end early In Sep- Thompson'. Seton, .artist and author of ner of Hunter and' Pryor Lowienouqh in front punch. Pappas played for Winters face CMay, Just' a short time before ',the war tember,, and he plans then "to take up as do unto others as they, -would do .books, .dealing -wclthv life in\: the woods,, streets. , The rank of Bsquiro to you tout do it first and it bring; s will, lye conferred; All 'quail-- to be comfortable ^, and closed one eye. "Winters • landed started."''. '. - .."..'''.''' •" v - ' the motorcycle game in earnest, tae has-retired a's chie1f agent of the Boy home the»ihaeon." ' ... . . Scouts --of "Airierlea;' according."to. an: an- i jordially-iitvltcd to attend, High enough in back heavily during the last round, the Walthour's-. record, oii -the track has will remain in Atlanta for several clays , The sketch tells the stony of a man ; I. • A • *•«"• B. EHTES. C. C. eighth. \ " . . . •',',.--v nouncement published.here today. His i OWENS; K.',of 11. ^&- S. ; . to be correct in style. been .a marvelous one. He won. the getting .iii touch with the local situar ambitious .to get money and hot too .official connection .with the boy scouts world's .championship twice, in London caretui,. .about .his methods, of getting 1 1 tion,.. and if he finds this field to his it. S3.& starts by marrying a girl in was, severed at -the last annual meet- and in Antwerp; , the European cham-' liking will .probably ;take the retail England getting possession of her for- 'ing, it is stated3 , which .was held hi ^^FLWJER^X^OT pioriship an iaii-12-13; the American agency, for the Indian in:Atlanta., ." tune, ?50,000, and then deserts her. >Washingtoh-on February 11. •.-'• and travels to: America. Here he meets , ,Mr. Seton, who is now in England, RED-MAN another girl with more money and •was one of the men: in the vorgahiza-; RILEY—The infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A marries her. Of course, the two wives tion whose work seize'd the imaginaV- J. P. Rileydied Monday morn ing at the meet, 'and it happens/ to .be on a. day tioiis-of the boy scouts. He'-is an ex- residence. 491 Capitol aveniie. Funeral COLLAR POSTPONEMENT OF VANDY CUP RA CE n aba has come hom e pert 'on the primitive methods of the services will be private in Mt. Zion 5 halr^ff 'MV-million ^dollar ,, s In his pocke- witt whichh a. Indians, can start a lira with, a stick! cemetery today (Tuesday), February 23, , Best** he intends to use in closing a big -busi- 1915, at 10 a. m. * POSTPONED UJVTIL'' -i ness deal:, • of wood 'and a bow; jmdJ-kno'Ws -siinple EAR,I_ S. WILSON and Biggest. 1 methods , of •- fashioning > gourds "and MAKERS OPTROY'S BEST PRODUCT. FIGH,T /$ ADMITTED Wifie No. 1 "holds h'US'band. "up<: by weapons from articles likely to be at DAVENPORT—The friends of (Mr. and SATURDAY WEEK a threat to tell his wife and to start hand in any forest. ... Mrs. J. L. Davenport and family aro ioigamy proceedings, and "gets the ba- invited to attend the funeral (of Mr. con," •rhich comes in .the fonW of $500,- J. L., Davenport this (Tuesday>v aftex- El ?P^sp, -Texas, February .22. — Virtual San Francisco,. February 22.1—On ac- 000, a reward, for keeping silent. Then noonVat 1:30 from Knon church. Inter- postponement t>f the Jack Johnson- Jess count of the unsattefactory condition of comes the tag. She divorced hdWby ment in the'churchyard. Carriages will AVillard boxing- bout was admitted late the course and threatening weather, the three years Sbefore. • leave Harry G. Ppole's at 9:30. MANRY BROS. &HESTON today toy the promoters. . It iwas 'be- Vanderilt cup race was .postponed today •Alexander and Scott, "from Virginia," lieved that -Johnson *could not arrive -until one week from Saturday. 'The dazzle the eye with some stunning cos- MORRIS—The relatives and friends of at Juarez, 'Mex,, from .Havana Ibj' way drivers made one exhibition round of tumes, and the partner who imperson- Mr. William Morris, Mrs. IM. A. Mor- of any ;Mexican seaport by (March ,6, the course for the-benefit of the spec- ates the woman does -Ut. well. Her Personality ris and daughter, of Tampa, Fla.; air« Cfal Jack Curley,>the promoter, declared, (that, is his) voieg is not so good,- how r SS^ INSURANCE however, that he believed Johnson tators. •.-••- invited \ to attend the. burial service' " ever, and nobody is "stung." Every- would arrive a't Juarez within a short body , knows -it is a man. of Mr. 'William. Morris at West View'. time after the, original date. ' Carranza cemetery this, (Tuesday) morning ati SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending December 31, T-ri'4? l^oodside' J[nn" presents Lane, "The personal statemeiits 10-30 o'clock, \Dr. A. R. Holderby off!-, of ficials have .announced they>will ar- Howell to Answer Udell atod Ingersoll, two men ahd . a elating. Leaving1 Barclay & Brandon 1914, of the condition of the . ' - , . \ - . rest Johnson on the -ground that he girj. The costumes of the feminine is a fugitive from justfce in the United memb.er, of the number are the most in our ads i of tne last two. Co.'s chapel at 10 o'clock- States. '. . • ••' • -• ^ Charges, of Forgery; attractive feature, of the offeririgr. Johnson'' cabled froni puba tod&y that d C re111 ana 1 NIALL—The friends^of air's. aiafny'Jo-', ; Arrives in Atlanta ^J5 ^ ? Charles .Gillette, "The days had effect. A numbel sephine SJiall, Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. IMc- , > B. S. Branch Sun Insurance Office if.it werfe cpnsider^d itnpbssible to' hold\ ,Odd Pair," present.^ fair number. Hen- Cauley, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Couse, ot. OF LONDON, ENGLAND r the :Iight-in Juarez the bout" could -be rietta de >Serris and her, conipany of "Wrinnipeg, Ontario. Canada: Mr. and' held.- at Havana, . Cutley, howe.vert. de- fifteen professional mode-Is closed the organized uniler the laws of the Kingdom ofv GreaV Britain and Ireland, clared ' he • :w;ould-. not consent siric.e -.ali- ' City Detective Bass Rosser returned •bill with 'reproductions of famous of slendermen sawthe point Mrs. Diuncan McKinley, IMrs. Olljvel made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of. matters had been :arranged at .Juarez. (Works of art; While it is a good hum- , Raines, 'Mt. and Mrs. A. B. Niall, Mr. ; A v Curley declared 'again today; that no.- 'last night from Leesburg, Ga., the I and [ Mrs. "W. A. Niall, Mr. Charlea I said State. - . • . . , *• " ' r . . , ' • Jer it did not stir up any great en- and came in to, be measured j James Nladl, of Toronto, Canada, are 1 Principal Of flee—54 Pine Street, New York-City, N. T. other A. C. Quintet ?2,OQO. He represented himself, it is tableaux taken .from "Uncle Tom's Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value $4,859,613 SO alleged, to Thomas E. ffiloAfee, a local 'Cabin", , and presented toy the Baldwin-- day as they stood gloating real estate dealer; as a county school ^ III. LIABILITIES. ., . ,.., , To Championship Claim commissioner 'of . Lee county, and (Mielvi.lle Stock company ai the Atlanta over the Spring Shirts, "Ain't unpaid,...... I.... -. ..$138,984.00 '"worked" him, .it is .charged, for sev- theater this week. The story told\is; : Excusable 2" Gross Losses in process of adjustment or \ in eral checlcs. At-one time :Howell was of course, that of "Uncle Tom's Ca'bin," suspense, including all reported and sup- The TIniversityof 'Gebrs'ia basketball they corners?" And Ernest \ Bedause It is only within recent years1 . a school commissioner of Lee county, •and it isl very well Vportrayed toy 'the posed Losses ' • • • • •'• •• team questions- the right of the Atlanta but, it is said, 'his term of office ex- company. that noted scientists first announced S. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and. all Athletic club to claim the basketball pired a number of years ago. replied, "Never saw 'cm bet- \ that "alcoholic liquor? act as a definite I V other expenses thereon ..-.. ... 17,322.00 championship of the south. The negi'o chorus includes a quar-\ »>*-,-• x poison to brain and bo'dy tissues and i The following letter from Howell tet, which |was encored last night six ter. cause a diseased condition whlclh forces ; 4. Total Amount- of Claims for. Losses ...... ( . .?420i383.00 Peacock, coach of the team, spea'ks for SUPREME COURT OF GA. •or eight times. .One of the scenes. .that continued indulgence." ' 5. Deduct Reinsurance thereon v 99,'902.51 itself: j, There is no excuse now for any hlgh- „ "Dick Jemison. Sportinsr Editor Constitu- of a Mississippi aevee> is very pictur- class man continuing indulgence. In 8 Net Amount of Unpaid Losses ([carried out) ...... • .. $ ,S20,480 49 tion: Enclosed find an article published' in Judgments. esque and gives opportunity for a series 9PEACHTREE the privacy of .hrs home, hotel, club or 10. The Amount of Reserve for Rein surance . . .. ',2,913,780 06 your paper this morning wliicn. dqes our. Vaughan y. Perry'et nr., and 'vice versa; of amusing 1negro touck and wing- at Atlanta Neal Institute, 229. "Wood- 11. All other claims against the Company- .. 77,995 30 team an injustice. - from Fulton Huperior court—Judge Pendle- dances. The singing in the death ward ave.,- jihone M. 2795, the Neal 13. Surplus beyond all Liabilities .. i •• '• • .. -- 1,296,157 37 "We offered .Jilr. Bean, who la \ ma.tiw.per ton. Affirmed; >3. H., Porter, J. T. Norris, scenes, of ISva and St. Claire is of the l of the .Athletic club team, any date which for Vaughan.- . Watiiiris & .Latimer, contra.. plaintive, crooning quality which pan Treatment will neutralise the effect of he would choose to come 1to Athens. \Ve "Wallace v. MattheTrtrson (two cases); frcvra be produced only by negroes tliis virulent' ipol'soh, eliminate itvfrom 14. Tota^ l Liabilitie__s . ,. .. .-.. .. ; ., .. ..-.. i. ?4,608,413 22 were, to play In .Atlanta and practically had Fulton—Judge Bell. Reversed. R. B. the system, create a loathing for liquor IV."'lNCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS Of" THE TBAJR 1914. our engagement closed when we found out Blackburn, Colqultt & Conyers, for plain- * The acting of Katherine Talley as alfid restore normal conditions in a few that Mr. Bean would not consider a return tiffs. Robert C. & Philip H. Alston, for 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received $1,247,704' 32 gams in Athens. Therefore we canceled our defendant. .. "- • - days. ' 3. Received for Interest - ..... 96,434 40 game in Atlanta. At first he stated that his Maaaee - & Felton - Lumber'' Co.mpany v. '4. income received from all other sources .. '.- ••• 8$7 50 reasons- for ntot coming, to Atlfens was on Georgia and Florida Railway; frorti Bibb. 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities a American.Branches of "Foreign Com-panies will please report account- of his players not being able to get Rehearing denied. , * amount of remittances from Home Officv e during toe six _ off from their work. So eager were, we to Pulieh v. McGee et a].; from Gwlnnett. \ months . 46;656 40 play them that our captain, Mr. Lester, saw Rehearing denied. - - • v each one of. the Athletic club men Individu- WAN TED—An Investment C. Total' Income actually received during the last six months , ally, asking theni tor make the trip. Each ••••-:.- '' -UV... ..: ' -. '^ V in cash ...... '. . -' ...... , • . - • - - • • ...... $1,391,682 6J one Said that he would come,» but still Mr. GRAIN Bti&KERS REFUSE Wfe laave $10,000 in cash to invest for a customer in V.' EXPENDITURES DURING THE L AST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914. Bean refuse'd. , .• ' .' . Inspect Our Warehouses • "For the. -past.' six years 'we have brought standard rent-paying property that yields'a ;good net 1, Amount of Losses Paid .„'. ..;...... 667,426 73 our teams to Atlanta. Do you not think it BOOKS TO GOVERNMENT And -see the care and attention 3. Amount of Expenses paid, incduding fees, salaries anol !,„_„!.„ _'.- fair for them to give us a. return grame ? incomei ., ' : commissions to Agents and Officers of the Company.,. 4ia,949 o5 I know -that at' .heart that you are for. At- _ Chicago, February 22.—Grain forbk.-" given, to all goods /stored with us. , 4. Paid for State, National and Local Taxes in thia apd other lanta, and. the Athletic club and rightfully ers engaged in business on the Chicago States ...... 24,485 00 so, but. \I furthermore know that above all Purehaser will not assume \any loah, and wishes to 15,624 66 you are fair-minded and since this statement board of trade. have__.refused-to; submit John J. Woodside Storage Co. 5. All other. Payments and Expenditures...... has come put in your paper I hope that -you their books or records to government buy outright. u \ • " . " : 6. American Blanches of Foreign Companies will please report v •will .correct' it. • Inc. amount sent to Home Offices during the last .six months,. . 123,051 82 "Having been an old- basketball man your- officials Investigating Tfheat and flour " . l\ y • i " "self (for J. still remember how you use sto prices. As a result, it was declared \ If you have something good we ca-n sell it. Send full, Total Expenditures during the last six months of the shoot fouls), I realize that you are fully today, the ing_uiry •was at a .standstill. description. , ; ' year in cash ...... », $1,306,537 76 aware how much advantage. a team has in Federal District. Attorney Clyne haa Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk ..$ . 60,000.00 .playing ,on }ts own floor. reported to Attorney General Gregory Total Amount of Insurance outstanding- .: .. 562,833, 383.00 , "Can any team claim the 'championship that the brokers, in declining to sub- A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file i:n the office of when they • refuse to play, except in their mit their books, ^contended they are the Insurance Commissioner. \ ;, own back yard? We want you to know that under, express obligation, not to dl- Forrest & George Adair TRUSTEE'S SALE ( we are not claiming the championship, but v STATE1 OP NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK —Personall y appeared more than anything else we want theipeople I vulge transactions" of customers. By virtue of an assignment made to beforte the undersigned, J. J. Guill, who, being- duly sworn, deposes and says to 'know that Columbus accepted our offer 1 The district 'attorney sought access me as trustee for-his'creditors by A. that he is the United States Manager of the 'Sun Insurance Office, and that to play In Athens and that th1 e Athletic to the brokers' books to ascertain if W. Brady, trading as the Variety Store, club positivel v y ' .refused without any good the rise in wheat was due to specula- the foregoing statement is correct and true. . reason. • • I will offer for sale to the .highest and . • ' | • , J . J. GUILL, "Honestly, now, mnaer these conditions^ can tion. • WEYMAN & CONNORS "best, bidder for cash the iStock of goods ' . United States Manager. tho club, men claim the championship over and. fixtures located at T86-188 iMarlet- , ( Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 30th day of January, 1915. Columbus, because we won from, the latter? ta street, Atlanta, Ga., said stock con- \ . GEO. H. COREY, Most cordially your friend, . • NIGHT RIDERS SHOOT 'sistiug' of hardw.-ire, . enamel'ware, , , "HOWARD PEACOCK." crockery, toys, notions, stationery, dry Commissioner for the State of Georgia, Office No. 56 "Wall Street, Now Yprk goods, jewelry,, etc., said sale to be City. , . '' "• • • . . . '• . ' INTO NEGRO CABINS iield at'386 Marietta street^ on Friday, Name of 'State Agent —J . T. FITTBN. CHATTANOOGA HIGH Business and Residence Property ITebruary 26th, 1915, at 11 a. m. For _Name.of Agent at Atlanta— MANRY^BROS HESTON. •New Madrid, Mb., February 22.— inventory and inspection of stock, ap'- CHALLENGES BOYS' HIGH Night riders lalst night again shot into Established 1890 827 Trust Co. of Ga ply at 1'86 Marietta street, or to the un- the caibiris occupied by negro farm la- dersigned. This stock can toe 'bought borers near here and today the exodus £t a bargain. - V > \ . \ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEiJVTENT for the Six Months|? Ending December 31,- The Constitution Is In receipt ot- the of frightenednegroes began anew. Ac- 1914, ,of the condition of if following challenge from the Chatta- OHIAS. B. SHELTON, Asslg-nae, nooga High school .basketball team: cording to reports the night riders plan 1710-14yThird National Bank Bldg. .•' Dick; Jemiaoli, Atlanta Constitution: We serious action against all negro labor- .have noticed, through the( columns of your ers found in the vicinity after Tuesday paper, that- the "Boys' High \school' team haa night.. - ..-,••••• •won the- preparatory • sch'ool championship Notices posted ^on various farms The Bankers' Reserve Life Company, of Atlanta; in basketball. We., the Chatta- •warned the negroes to leave ibefore nooga- High school, 'have, likewise won • the Tuesday night. The night riders com- v OF OlttAHA, NER., \ championship' in Chattanooga, and hereby prise a band of dissatisfied white1 farm STRANGE, ISN'T IT? CERTIFIED challenge the Boys' < High school . team to laiborers .who, according to the land- organized under the laws of the State of INtebraska, made to the Governor of play us a game, preferably in Atlanta, to owners, seek to dirlve negro renters and the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of said State. settle the" preparatory school championship laborers oilt of the district in the^hope Many firms who have the best equip- PROPERTY Principal .Offlce, Omaha, Nebraska. • ,. of the south. If this proposition meets of obtaining higher wages or farms at with favor, we would -be glad to take the lower rentals. ment money will buy —who do quality things I. CAPITAL. STOCK. : . !\- matter up -with, the; .school .officials. You STATEMENT^ l will probably remember ns ... ..'...'...'.'.. v,.$3,925,642.00 ' '„ clubmate, C. Hatch; 15 11. 18-17, 15-liO need be the wiser as to another's CERTIFIED PUBLIC -ACCOUNTANTS \ Deduct net value of risks'in this CoTnpfany,,,'/rer ." . , artd J. C. Watenbury, NeP w York, easily short-comings, aiid expensive fees LOANS ON CENTRAL PROPERTY insured.-in .other solvent Companies.;.: .-.',". i'."•'.- '4,533.00 are avoided. . ' ' " outplayed the w^orld's amateu V r court ATLANTA i tennis champion, Jay Gould, 15-12, 15-6; Lack of poise and equilibriu1 m AND FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES DESIRED l v. • • .• V i 'I1. Net Premium Reserve. $.3,921,109 00 arid 15-9. . .- . • . • " ' \ •' in men is a constant source of 3. (Death Losses and Mutual Endowments in pro- ; .'. ' The- second round, consisting of four embarrassment even when the W. CARROLL LATIMER, Attorney-at-Law cess of adjustment, .or adjusted,'and not; due.. .. $17^004.2 5; : matches, ••will be d.ecided tomorrow' and .public least suspects it. For the Total Policy Claims ..-.. .."..'...... '..;-';.:;. •*•' 17.004 25 .the semi-finals onMThursday. The final benefit of those who want a res- 7. X»ividerids declared and due and remaining tinpald..':..;.,. --. 4,000 99 is set fof .next .Saturday. toration/to full, bounding health, 1509-15 Fourth National Bank Building ,/S. Dividends declaj-ed ^but not yet due >•-115,650 21 and all the happiness accompany- 10. Amount of all other Liabilities '...... ,73,404 22 ing it, let it be stated that the 11. Cash Capital , ,..'.. ..V. .. 100,000 00 POOL TOURNAMENT prescription calls only for three- 3plura, VShittmr mat Dca» RabIM tmtad '•IS. Surplus o\-er all liiahilities...... '.V...... 781,640 4S grain Cadqmene tablets, in sealed It Home or »l Sfntlmrlna.' Boo* on «ub)f« tubes with full directions for self- DR. a M. WOOiX-BY, 7 -N. VMM Total liabilities.. : .. -. (.. $5,012,809 15 At Montgomery Parlors Will administration. i The tablets con- tain no opiates or habit-forming ;IV. (INCOME DISHING THE SECOND iglX • MONTHS 'OP THE -TEIAiR. 1914. End This Week. drugs, so a physician's prescrip- "2. Amount of Notes Keceived for Premiums.; .,, ;. .'...... $ 605,815 -7S tion is not necessary. Well stock- F^RE SALE OF_MoAfa =v 3. Interest Received.. ' - •...... - 1-20,865;66-" ed pharmacies supply these .tab- 4. Amount of Income from all other sources'; ...... 2,954 31 With 'Marks and Martin tied foi; the lets which possess the^mostv won- lead with' 'flve games won and but one derful tonic — invigorating powers Our stock of Paints, Stain*, Varnishes, etc., that was damaged in AMUSEMENTS Total Income.. J 789,635 70 lost, the final. round of the pool tourna- imaginable. The', effect of their ment being played at the Montgomery use le soon .apparent In new- appearance by water at the recent, fire, we will dispose of at bargain V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF billiard parlors .will be started to- strength and\ nerve force. prices, in order to open our new place of business, 86 and 68 North 1914. . night. '•",••,, A -' - '' ' ' - • Broad Street, with a complete new stock of goods. ALL THIS WEEK 1. tosses !>ald.. '...... ?69,®22;6S ATI AV Til The match between Marks and Mar- THIS IS A CASH SALE—NOTHING CHARGED AT FIRE SALE HI LAW I A Today 3 p.m. tin, ~which will probatoly decide the ' ZOO ; > Total amount actually paid for' Losses.1 . .. V. ..".. •-\ •''•{ 69,622 68 winner or '.the tournament, is slated PRICES. '. ••. . •.-'•..'•. .. .:V--'\ • /•".••' ' " -• ••••'; :- ' \: • " S.» Surrender Policies I .. 76,»3S 85 for Friday, night. Matinees Moil., Tut»., Thurs. and Sat. 6; (Dividends >paid to policy-holders or others -. -- '.-...... 70,211 20 Out-of-Town Orders proroptry filled. Write -for Color Cards. BAI.DWEN-ME£VIIXK .CO., ^IN 7, Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents, 'and Of- ^Tonight • Callahan meets Cox; "Wed- nesday nightvGrlffln meets Evans, and STANDARD *fleers ' Salaries .,; ..:...... 164,551 39 Thursday night Grant Imeets Barks- ' S. Taxes ipaid. . ., .'.• 81 64 : Old Plantation Days dale. • . . - • \ •••'"• • • • -,'- OffIce 66-68 North Broad Street. The Story of Uncle Tom. fr, Total Disbursements. ... . ; ...... * 381,605 76 The winner of the tournament will Phones: Ivy 516, Atlanta 406. Mats. 25c; Kiehts and Sat. Mat. 25 * SO*. Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk (15.000 . ' , '-•..•• receive $25 in gold, the second man $10 Paint &Le>d Works reinsured)., . . 11...... ' . .? 25,000.00 and the third man -$5. ; Total Amount of Insurance outstanding-_ . . . ;.. 33,347,481.43 , ' t7 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of BOB" LAYFIELD DYING In Great at the Buey Theater. the Insurance Commissioner. . v 1 '"•'"""'" ' ' ' «IY MATINEE 2:3O STATE OF NEBRASKA. COUNTY^ OP DOUGLAS:—Perspnalij' appeared INJURY FACTORYtaYou EVEHIMC *T »:30 (before the undersigned, B. TI.Rcvbison. who, being- duiv sworn, deposes and D ft ..' HUGHES, Specialist HENKIeTTE De SERRIS & CO. says that he is the President of the Bankers''.Reserve Life Company,-and that : JDel., v February : 22.^—! 1C X. Brojid St, Opp. rear »nto.nc* 3rd I\at. Bk., Atlanta, Ga. the foregoing statement is correct and. true. • .... - Bob" , liayfleld. quarterback on the Phone Ivy 8737 Expert administration of ,606" and ,."914." piles and Rectal ARZVAUT BROTHERS, Clown Wpn- ..'.'. B. H. ROBISCJST, F-r^sldent. Johns Hopkins eleven,, who sustained " Diseases cured without the knife. 'N'or fcain, no \chloroform no dem—CORTil/CI * GH.1.13TTE, the Sworn to and subscribedlbefQrB roe, this 19th day ipf February, 1915. ' a :fractureel. /vertebj-ae in !a footfeall Odd, Pair—AI/EXA-XDKR A SCOTT, : P. O. Box 160, ATLANTA ' detention from vbAisIness. Oall^ or write for information re- front ; VIrclnIa—Til 1C BIJOUVES. •• •.''. . '. • ' . ; ' " ':'. " ''•"•',- 'J; A. 3?