BELIEVED DROWNED, SEEKING OPIUM CURE, Jane Ad dams Arrives Today HE SWINDLED BANKS IT ARRESTED DR. SEIDLER FALLS FOR FIFTEEN YEARS VICTIM TO THE DRUG To Deliver Woman Suffrage Los Angeles, Cal.» March 10.—C. 3. ONWJiSACCOUNT New York, March 10.—"While labor- AFTER LONGjKm; Cooper, unde-r arrest In San Antonio, ing to discover a cure for the opium Texas,-as a forger, is wanted here for Message From Other States smoking habit. Dr. Herman Seidler fell eck and draft operations a victim to the persuasion of the drug, .ed him several thousand dol- Physicians - Declare Mrs. according to his testimony today in his AND MAKE REPORT lars, #fccoLeo Frank case not as bad as was thought at first. Her in New York and other cities. He -will left e> e is considerably damaged by return to Atlanta either Friday or Sat- the acid, but it may be saved." HELDTOBE LEGAL Fighting stubbornly through 163 bal- 1 urday. HAS BEENORDERED Husband la Arreateil. lots, the board of police commissioners^ The noted detective is said to be The husband, when Rosa Knight was remained deadlocked Tuesday in tlfl^& probing the case from angles that have New York Cotton Brokers I able to tell her tale about the carbolic annual election of chairman and were only recently developed. Mystery sur- Secretary of War Garrison acid burns, which cover her face, arms forced to adjourn at midnight wkh W. icunds whatever connections he hopes Win Their Suit for $16,000 Jincl neck, was arrested by the police P. Fain in the lead. to establish bet-ween the Frank case Orders a Complete Inves- and is bems? held at the station house, Against D. W. James, of Fain possessed six votes. His neai- and other cities, however. est rival was R. T Pace. Major Wood- Burns has been in New York for the as he is unable to give a bond of $2.000. tigation of the Charges ward's choice, who had, four votes. W past five or six days after a short Knight sticks to hia story which he Blakely, Ga. A. Vernoy, the thiid candidate, had only visit to Atlanta during- which he con- That Atlanta Merchanterchants | told Monday night, that when he en- two votes, but was still In the running ferred with, friends of the convicted tered Mrs Knight's room at the Pied- New Orleans. March 10—(Special.)-— Fain and his suppoi ters contend that man and with officials of his Atlanta Are Discriminated Against mont hotel, shortly after she had reg- The United States couit of appeals at he was virtually elected in the seven- office. istered , that when she saw him, she New Orleans today handed down a de- ty-third ballot, when George Johnson It is rumored that he is also inquiring Look the bottle of acid from her hand- Following the fight of The Constitu- craftily sought to take advantage of into the association of William Osborne, bag and put the mouth of it to her lips, cision In the case of Haven & Clement, tion based on the claims of Atlanta the vote that had been caat for Fain by the handwriting expert of New York, and that he slapped it from her hands, brokers on the New York cotton ex- merchants that they are being dis- who was employed by the prosecution, sti ugirlingr wi'-h her to keep her from change, against D. TV. James, of Blake- Commissioner Pace. criminated against in bidding upon committing suicide, and that the burns but whose testimony was never used. Commissioners Basktn, Fain and suipiplles for the co-mmiasary depart- he received are proof that he did not ly, Ga. It is not known what other cities Smith_ had \oted for Fain. Commis- ment at Fort McPherson, the Atlanta tin ow the acid on her to "ruin her This suit was brought by the New- besides New ork are includede in Burns* sif ner Johnson voted non-commlttally Chamber of Commerce has also taken beauty," as Mrs. Knight claims herYork brokers in the United States dis- investigation. He would give no infor- husband had threatened on several oc- f o • Commissioner King-, not expecting ap the fight aggressively, and Secre- trict court at Columbus, Ga., some ten mation to this effect. Neither will he casions before Pace to \ote for Fain. When CommiF- tary of "War Garrison has ordered Ma- Mrs. Kmght claims that when her years ago, and has ever since been sioneis King and Dixon voted for Fain, disclose the progress that has thus far jor Martin, commanding the fort, to stubbornly litigated through the vari- Johnson, realizing his opportunity, in- been made in his probe. make a thorough investigation into the husband opened the door, he 'ap- proached her with his arms extended Frank'™ Counsel Silent. charges of the Atlanta merchants and ous United States courts, * iching, stantly shifted his vote to Fain. Sec- •forward his report to him. in a loving manner, as though to make JANE ADDAMS. retar> Morns, however, had already Frank's counsel in Atlanta would amends for their previous troubles. "He finally, the circuit court of appeals in To this end Major Martin has abkecl begun announcing the ballot's result have nothing to say regarding the in- placet' his arm around my neck, and New Orleans. Jane Addams, one of the most distin- will be officers of th*B state and na- Mell R. "Wilkinson, president of the \ estimation Burns is making in other proceeded to kiss me, and then, before guished women in the world, and one tional organizations making for suf- when the transfer was made Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, for a The opinion is of general interest for cities. All niembere of the defense I know wihat had hoppened, he had of the leaders in the cause of woman's frage, and individual men and women Ballot Declared loid. •conference on the matter. Mr. Wil- the reason that it sustains, in effect, were silent in that respect. Neither thrown the acid in my eyes, blinding suffrage, accompanied by a party of espousing the cause A hubbub of excitement spread o\er "kinson has referred the matter of m- the validity of the New York cotton would intimate friends of the prisoner me completely " women allied with the cause, arrives Miss Addams has spoken in \tlanta the board Mayor Woodwai d arose to ^ estigatlon the claims of the Atlanta She then accused her husband of exchange cntract sj stem. The plain- before; her ail dresses. alwa> s vitally pi otesl. It was ruled after discussion have anything to say. Solicitor Dor- merchants to the chamber of commerce jha\inK placed the part ot a Judas from Birmingham this morning and sey and other associates in the prosecu- committee on wholesale tiade, of tiffs obtained a verdict for 516,000 in interestms", will be markedly so in the that the transferred ballot was void I "His kiss was the kiss ot a Judas," will make her headquarters at the because the result had been announced which, Lynn Fort 13 chairman, and will the court below, "which was taken up to message she brings tonight, when At- tion declared they were unable to con- declared Mrs. Knight, "and I will see Georgian Terrace hotel. by the secretary at the time the shift ceive of any phase of the fambus case hold a conference with Mr. Fort and to it that he is punished for his per- the higher court for reversal by the lanta, for the first time, will greet the members of this committee to find out Prom 4 until 5 o'clock. Miss Addams was made. During the height of dis- that has developed in other cities. fidy." defendant, Mr. James, on the proposi- will be the guest of honor at a recep- national leaders pf the wo nan's suf- cussion, Mayor Woodward s team-roll- the exact status of the case, after tion chiefly that it was a New York frage cause. ' " ^ , Following the knowledge that Burns which he will take up the matter with Vo Traces Internally. tion in the lounge of the hotel, this erized the proceedings by commanding was extending his investigation to Major Martin and other members of The doctors who attended the wounds futures deal transaction, and therefore given by the Eighth Ward Suffrage There are three T*6fhed?s suffrage or- the continuance of the votinjjr*-^ other cities, The Constitution communi- the chamber of commerce. nf Mrs. Knight declared that thevvoid- The decision in favor of the league, of which Mrs. Emily Macpou- ganizations in Atlanta,-at' present, and Johnson's shrewd, attempt/ to found absolutely no traces of carbolic his candidate created a tigal Georgia. Unity of acid having been taken internally. The tion. Thenceforth, the board was not? •"*• ttle validity of the future contract sya-r of tlie^same organization, Ml^a Addams these !s one of the purposes of to- noon. He was reached at the headquar- Atlanta merchants, who have com - examination,, of,, .th. e stomach.-. disclosed.. r caught napping. -He was watched as ters of his national agency in the Plained of being- discriminated against nothing to' fnSTcate Ufat ~€iife' acid tiros" tern- of ifce New York £6tttfn">«3ccnkn vwftn&peaV at U.V- Atlanta tlieateY to- night's meeting. Prominent women ciaftily as he had watched for the op- \\ oolworth building, New York. In favor of merchants in New York and taken internally. There were no burns The plaintiff -was represented; by H. night at 8 o'clock, her address to be from all sections of the state are in the portunity of which he Bought to takd The following answer was received: eastern markets, will present figures on her tongue, nor in her throat. Her N. Ra-ndolph, of the firm of Brown & one bearing upon the suffrage question city to hear the addresses, and to heai* advantage. Fain declared before the and market quotations to the whole- "The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.: I lips were slightly burned by the acid, Randolph, of Atlanta, and the defendant In its relation to national prosperity. the story of woman's suffrage in the board that he had been virtually sale trade committee showing the .on and George Johnson. lanta. reach Atlanta. I cannot now discuss appearance in court. The- doctors do MILLIONS AWARDED For Pace. Mayor Woodward. A H progress under any circumstances until It has been claimed at the fort that ( not believe that she will be able to Colcord, R T. Pace and Bob Clarke only such supplies as can be purchased an> final report is made. 'leave the hospital for some daj s yet. TO REV. GOODWIN For Vernoy: George Garner. m New York and shipped to Atlanta DUEL TO THE DEATH NO FIRE TORTURE "WILLIAM J. BURNS." Her entire face is covered with ban- The voting opened with this line-up cheaper than they can bp bought in Hans Returns. dages with only a small opening at the AFTER HIS DEATH excepting Commissioner Johnson, who Atlanta will be bought in New York. mouth and nose for beathing and nour- for numerous ballots, directed his \ote Attorney Herbert Haas, associate The merchants, on the other hand, ishment indiscriminately to various un nomi- nounsel for the defb *se, who has been state that whereas the post formerly Knight states that he came to At- New Yoi k, March 10.—A decision up- nated coinmissione) s At one time he in Xe-n- 1'ork for the past several days, j did as much as ?35.000 worth of busi- holding the patent claim of the Rev USEDfVERGARA took occaiion to vote for every man o.i lanta from Macon to see his wife, be- ' has returned. While in the metropolis month -with 'them, lieving that she would come here to see Hannibal B. Goodwin against the Ea-st- the hoard excepting himself do about §5.000 worth, and that they her little daughter, Thelma, who has man Kodak company, of Rochester, in- The (question of candidates \olin^: lie is said to have conferred with Nina •can produce quotations showing that One Man Is Killed, Anoth- been here at the Home for the Friend- volving'milllons of dollars- in royalties, Examination of Body of for themselves arose at the opening o'' ['"orrnbj, who accuses detectives of hav- purchases, plus the freight, cannot be the ballots, when the subject \v a-t 1 less since last December when the er Fatally Wounded and was handed down by the United States ing forced her into swearing to a scan- made In New York cheaper than'in courts took the little girl away from Ranchman, Murdered by brought to attention M Mr. Colcoid dalous story against the prisoner. He Atlanta- its mother. Knight states that he was Two Others Less Seriously court of appeals here today confirming Before the first vote was cast Mi is also said to have conferred with Dispatches from "Washington indicate the prosecutor in the case, and that he the opinion recently handed down by Colcord asked the board. that the .probe ordered by Secretary Shot. Mexicans, Shows Torture William Osborne, the prosecution's did not want hts wife, whom he has Judge John R. Hazel, of Buffalo. The "Is it proper for a candidate to vote Garrison will be one of the most thor- for himself?" handwriting ^ex'pert, whose testimony been separated from for some time, to decision says Mr. Goodwin undoubted- Stories Untrue. oughgoing that the federal government again see the little girl. JVot Indelicate. was never used In the trial. has instituted in Atlanta tederal insti- Welch, W. Va.. "March 10.—R. L, Tay- ly waa the inventor and entitled to all Mother Visits Knight. the benefits of the basic on photo- Mayor Woodward answered in repl> . The solicitor general is known to be tutions In many years. lor, a deputy sheriff, of Lex. McDowell The complaints of the Atlanta will have nothing to hospital Whereupon Mr. Vernoy arose, aa-yinjr. The complaints ot the \tlanta mer- was shot through the leg, and T. E. say on the present status of the case. In a con\ ei sation with her sister- The examination \\as made by State "Inasmuch as there are three candi- Hickej, a non-combatant, was shot He was away from hit, office through- chants, as well as the show ings of in-law , described by those who heard Adjutant General Henry Hutch ings in dates in the field, there can be no crit- out Tuesday aftei noon on some secret Congressman Howard. \\ ould indicate ECLIPSE OF THE MOON it as "\ erv sisterly," it is reipoi ted tluough the thigh, in a pistol battle the presence of American Consul A. B. cism of "voting for oneself I a n- mission, said to be in interest of the undoubtedly that the \tlanta mer- that Mi is. J^ickfaon tecui ed the admis- on a crowded Norfolk and Western Gdi rett. Captain Sanders and otheis. nounce right now that I will vote for Frank prosecution. For a part of the chants have i.ot had a .square deal. sion from the accused's wife that she passenger train about 7 o'clock this m,\ self." time he was accompanied byDetecti\es The merchants and the chamber of had bought tho bottlo of carbolic acid Widow Paid for Body. Mr. Vernoy continually voted for him- John Starnes and Pat Campbell, w, hi,> eommeice will marshal their best evi- Macon, Ga.. and had brought it to morning, between laeg-er and Bet wind. IS DUEATJIDNISHT - It was Mrs Clemente Vergarq, wid- dence to make out their case to the were named as prosecutors of Frank Atlanta with her, but no satisfactory The tragedy Is said to be due to a ow of the Amei ican lured to Mexico and in the bill of indictment. secretary of war and bring the trade explanation of how Knight secured assassinated by alleged federals, who of the local post back home. the bottle from her to throw it in her quarrel which began at Welch, the More Than Nine-tenths of the paid the $400 for recovery of her hus- Weather Prophecy face could be obtained. Beavers and Taylpr, according to of- Moon Due to Be in.. .. band's 'body from its unmarked grave CLOUDF SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Mrs. Jackson told the police that her ficial reports of the conductor of the brother was the fourth husband of Shadow. in Hidalgo Sunday naorning. J. S. SOY BADLY HURT Rosa Knight, and that when a girl 16 train to headquarters or the road at Hill, Vergara's brother-in-law, employ- Ceordm—Cloudy today, probably fol- years old she (Rosa Knight) had run Koanoke, having been drinking'when lowed by rain by nfcht; Tauntday rain MASON IS PRESENTED ed the men who comprised the expedi- and colder. away from her home with a man 50 they left Welch an' hour earlier to the There will be an almost total eclipse BY SPEEDING AUTO years o f age to marry him. a tion, acting, it is said, as the widow's shooting. o£ the moon tonight, -vieiblet fro-m all Local Report. Knight stated last night that he t.' These facts were admitted Lowest temperature 42 would do anything for his wife in his Taylor was shot flve times and was points In western Europe, North and here today upon receipt of news that Highest temperature 68 Kthel Adams, a 7-year-old bo>, WITH A LOVING CUP killed instantly. South America^ and western Africa. Mean temperature ...... 60 power. He accused his wife of seek- official, dispatches had reached Wash- trying to dodge two automobiles IHSlasLt ; ing revenge on him for having her 10- After Taylor h^K fallen dead, in the Astronomers at the naval observatory Normal temperature &1 Cl C k ington and that Hill's connection with P^ainfall in past 24 hours. Inches . 00 year-old daughter, by a fortner hus- aisle of the car, BolS Evans took up in "Washington have prepared to take the a-ffair had been made public there. Deficiency since first of month, in .1,59 — oT^rta /tie°et l n a B'eu^ewT?: Retiring Chairman of the Po- band, Thelma, taken away from her Hill's participation in organizing the Deficiency since January 1, inches .6.86 nue, was struck by another car and lice Commission Honored through the courts and put in the the shooting and opened fire, accord- advantage of the opportunity for sipe- \ ing to the report, on A. D. Beavers, in- cial observations. It was pointed out i expedition was reported here Sunday, thrown 10 feet across the street. The "Home for the Friendless for raising. but dissemination of the report was Reports Front Vartoo* Stattama. child turned a complete somersault, his by Members of Force. that the fainter stars ai e more easily j flicting a probably mortal wound. Ev- suppressed at the request of Consul head striking against the street car seen during an eclipse, and that they ' STATIONS I Temperature•e.. I Rain ans was arrested and lodged in jail Garrett, of Nuevo Laredo, that no men- and state of —\24 ii'rs rail and breaking opAn the scalp NEW YORK BANKERS here. are of great importance in correcting • WBATHER. I 7 p.m. I Hle3;h. Jlnches behind the right ear. The negro "Atlanta v is the finest police de- tion of names be made until he should lunar tables., As yet, astronomers have chauffeur and the owner of the GET NASHVILLE BONDS All the parties to the battle are hear from the state department. partment in .the United States. It is found it impossible to compute, from j ATLANTA, cloudy .1 04 68 .00 car, with the boy's father, L. L. prominent and well known as officials ?fame» of Men Kept Secret. Birmingham, c'dy . 64 72 .00 composed of temperate, Christian gen- theory, tables which agree exactly ] Adams, who conducts, a restaurant in XashMlle, Tenn.. March 10—Over the in the coal fields. The names of the men comprising Boston, cloudy . HO 34 .00 tlemen, and the department should be protest of bankers from Baltimore, with the positions observed in the the party which crossed the river and Brownsville, c'dy .70 76 .Oil the vicinity and witnessed the accident, The car in which the shooting oc- Buffalo, cloudy . . [ 26 28 00 rushed the > otith to the Grady hos- Cincinnati" and Atlanta, Nashville's sky. brought the body of Vergara back to held up as a shinins example to e\ery The shadow of the earth will not j Charleston, clear. -,54 60 .01) oital. where he was reported not seri- S695,000 of serial street improvement curred waa crowded with passengers, Texas are being kept secret for fear metropolis in the nation." Chicago, cloudy . . 30 S& .0^ ously hurt. bonds were awarded this afternoon to but- the duelists shot true to their aim cover entirely the -moon, but at the ' some" of "theih might be killed if their Denver, snow . . . ZG 30 .32 These words were sipo-ken by Solic- E-stabrook & Co, bankers of New York, Witnesses of the accident were at a generally, only one non-combatant be- names became public in connection Des Moines, snow 32 I 40 02 itor Lowry Arnold. of Fulton city on a bid of $711,888 50 and accrued in- Gal veston, - c'dy... 62 I «6 on point of demonstration against the ing hurt. v •with the case. Some of the members Hattera-s, clear . . 45 j 50 chauffeur. However, the owner of the court, last night before the board of terest of $2,220, to be delivered March ( ' ou -M. This includes a premium of to enter the Helena, cloudy. .[ 40 i 42 .00 car, J. T. Tucker, claims that the negro Kansas City, c'dy .1 40 I 50 police commissioners, when he pre- $16.888,50 and accrued interest. .00 was not driving- rechrlessly. No case sented a handsome loving cup to Carlos TENNESSEE BANKER Knoxville, part c'dy 56 [ bO .00 was made against the chauffeur by the Seventeen bids were received, the Louisville, cloudy . 46 1 5:1 01 H. Mason, retiring chairman of the second h-ig-hest being- from a combina- r Memphis, cloudy. . Gg j 70 .0') father, but the boy's mother called up FOR THE ATLANTA PEN Miami, cloudy. . . 66 i 68 police headquarters and made a case board. tion of bankers composed of the Fifth .Oil and Third National 'banks, of Cincin- Mobile, cloudy. . . 60 G6 .00 shortly afterwards, and the negro was The oup was donated by the mem- Nashville. Tenn., March 10.—After i£^€^Slo^i: HsHslHS^ "- Montgomery, c'dy . 66 j 74 O'l given a copy of charges to appear to- bers of the police department. Mr. nati. Robinson. Humphrey & Warlaw, pleadine guilty t'o misappropriation of the names of the men and couldn't Nashville, cloudy. -I 64 I G8 .0(1 day before Judge Broyles and say 'Mason •was ill. and could not be pres- of Atlanta, and Baker, Wa-tts & Co., of Xew Orleans, part c| 68 f 74 .11(1 1 funds of the First National Bank of identify any one of them. whether or not he was driving at un- ent at the meeting,-but the token was Baltimore,- their bid being $711.548.35 , That the man, a Mexican, who led New- Yp£3:, clear . . UO j C4 ,.00 and accrued interest. The letter's pro- Clarksville, Tenn., and making: false North Carolina Democrats. tn OklahSfna. cloudy .} 48 i 04 .0(1 lawful speed. received by his brother, Claud Mason. „ , . ,_ „ „, , ,„ « party which recovered the body Phoenix, clear . . .< SO 82 .00 test a&ainsft the award was on the entries on the bank's books, John R. Raleigh1 eh, N. C., Marcr h 10.—Thoma0 Q ss f C1 mente A fitting tribute was paid the retiring ground that the New York banker did ,-?f_ f' '^^S:LJ'™ ,!!»l ;~T-^I ^ ?'!°. *_ Vergara to the grave in Pittsburg, cloudv -,.| ;:g 35 .00 Osborne, aged 22, prominent socially, a Warren, of Xewbern, was tonigh*""*""'t elect- I theTHidaleo" " . ' "Mexico*" cemeYe^y*ry " iinn ' Portland, clear. . . 62 64 .00 chairman by ^Ir. Arnold, which, receiv- not comply with the specifications, but British Aviator Killed. bookkeeper, was sentenced to flve ed chairman of the democratic state j which the body was found, had toltoldd aa i Raleigh, clear . . 48 54 .00 ed wide applause from both the com- this contention was overrides. San Francisco, clear 54 60 .00 Salisbury. England, March 10.—Cap- years in the Atlanta penitentiary by St. Louis, rain ... 42 48 .01 tain Cyril H. .Downer, of the Northamp- mission and spectators. A motlon Judge Sanford in the TJnited States diS- .St. Paul, cloudy . . 28 30 .00 tonshire Infantry regiment, was killed 5 "was made and adopted to Italy's Cabinet Resigns. Salt Lake City. cl'r. 50 54 .00 today by a fall with hfs aeroplane j <*raw UP a set of resolutions express- trict court here today. The misap- States marshal of the western district night. Shreveport, part c. 68 72 .00 while flying over the military aero- *«S regret at the retirement of Mr. ! Rome. March 10.—Resignation of the propriation of ?2,512 was attributed by of North Carolina. The state commit- ' Reports from "Washington that the , Spokane, clear. . . 52 56 .0') Viojcsburg, cloudy . 68 72 .00 drome on Salisbury plain. He had only Mason, who hAs been attached to the Italian cabinet was officially an- Qim to trying to keep the pace set by tee, which met here tonig-ht, selected state department has given assurance ' June IT, in Raleigh, for the state demo- "~tha"t demand" "s woul"d "be made for the Tampa, clear. ... 60 72 .00 servlce wuh years £ he nounced today by Premier Giovanni those who had larger incomes and to Toledo, cloudy ... 32 40 .00 GloIHti. in the chamber of deputie" assisting his family in fi"="ifljgj diffi- cratic convention, with county conven- punishment of those held to be respon- ' Washington, clear . 40 44 .00 sns^c^i:'" l^xrrm^ ' "• ° -""* and the senate. tions three weeks prior, county prima- culties. rie« a week t»*for* the conventions. Continued on Page Two. a F, von H&KKMANNt Bectlsm ~- EWSPAPERl Page Two A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914.

eelf was Pace's vote to Fain which came dais today, on the eve of General Car- ranza's departure on his march into near seating the latter. Chnmahua state Two bridges were Excepting the votes of Candidates burned on the Southern Pacific branch Fain and Pace and of Commissioner ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY RULES FOR LONG LIFE FATHER ARRESTS SON between Cananea and Nogales yester- Johnson, those of the other board mem- day, and last night a trestle was de- bers never varied from their original stroyed bv fire on the Nacozan rail- road below A&ua Prieta favorites. After the fiftieth ballot, As far as known there ar» no fed- MOTHER! IS CHILD'S MJS, Johnson changed his tactics, adp 10 KILL COOK! OFFICERS BY SENATOR TILLMAN FOR STEALING AUTO eral troops between Guayihas, on the STROKE OF PARAIM hermg permanently thereafter to Can- California stilf. and Torreon A few didate Fain, small bands of -marauders "were said to Election * Mdoth Off. Tense Situation Created by the Urges Colleagues fo Bar Liquor W. H. Brown, of Atlanta, be operating- along- the Mexican North- Councilman From Tenth Ward It was announced that the second ses- western railroad below Juarez STOMACHSOUR, SICK? Prosecution of Men Charged and Tobacco and- Eat Helps Cincinnati Detectives General Carranza, it "Was announced Is Confined to His Home. sion of the election will be held either at the next regular meeting on the sec- officially, will begin his 200-mile march Condition Is Improving. ond Tuesday in April or at a special With Election Frauds. Moderately. Apprehend His Son. tomorrow He wiU be accompanied b> call meeting The call meeting will nearly 1.000 troops A battalion of in If Ctots, Feverish, Comtipat- depend upon the attitude of the board. fantrj begran its march toda\ along If a majority of seven or more petition Terre Haute, Ind , March 10 —Bert "Washington. March 10—Senators to Cincinnati, OJiIo, March 10—(Special) the trails which will be taken later fay J T Kimbroug-h, member of council = ed, Give "California Mayor Woodward, who will act as tem- W Dickens, a carpenter, today -was day were discussing; with unusual in Sworn in as a deputy sheriff, W H. the constitutionalist commander and a from the tenth ward, is at his home on porary chairman, the special meeting strong escort of cavalry Murphy avenue today suffering" fw>m a, Syrup of Figs." will be ordered Otherwise, the elec- arrested on an indictment charging terest Senator Tillman's declaration in Brow n, a contracting painter, of At- tion will not come off until the regular conspiracy to kill Judge Charles M. his address on tils non-smoking reeolu lanta, Ga., had the painful experience severe attack of paralysis. His condi- session Fortune, of, the Vigo county circuit tio-n. that he believed he could lengthen today of aiding- in "the arrest of his tion list night, according to his fam- To illustrate the deadlock spirit of court, Felix Blankenbaker, special the life of e\ery man in the chambe 19-year-old son Harry The latter, to- ilj. nvas greatly Improved but it is be- £>on t scold your fretful peevish the meeting last night, an effort was judge hearing election fraud cases, "If I could only get them to believe gether with Walter, 20. and Carl Bur- lieved that it will be several days be- ehrld See if tongue I« coated this is a made shortly after 10 o'clock to ad- and Joseph Roach, special prosecutor AUTO ACCIDENTS fore he -R ill be able to return to his •what I tell them end follow my advice * •ure sign its little stomach, liver and journ Tl*e motion was made and dette, 17, brothers, also -of Atlanta, seconded and put to a vote Thte re- in the trials It Is alleged in the in- The South Carolina senator assert* business boweI-3- are clogged with sour waste were taken into custody on Govern- News of Councilman Kimbro'dfrh*8 ill- Wtien listless, pale, feverish, full of sult stood 6 to 6 A second effort, an dictments that Dickens entered into Sils colleagues ate too much 'Since ment square late today by City De- cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't hour later, was required before a-d- an agreement with persons not named was paralyzed four years ago and read tectives Pflug-, McDermott, Ottoway ness caused considerable apprehension cat, aleep or act naturally, has stom- Journment was effected to kill the three couft officials, either my own obituary," he said, "twenty DURING DAY AT GRIFFIN among his friends in the city adminis- ach-ache. Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a and Beckman, assisted by Brown and tration and In business circles. He has teaspoon£ul of "California Syrup of by throwing bombs at them or by one senators. Including Vice Presiden John Roberts, also of Atlanta, placmgr dynamite under their homes Sherman, most of them younger than 1 been a member of the tenth ward dele- Figs,'* and in a few hours all the foul SEVEN MEN ARE KILLED The young men are charged with Griffin, Ga., March 10 —{Special )— gaition in council a little more than a waste, the sour brfe and fermenting A witness before the grand jury yes- have died ' having taken the automobile of John Within the past da> a series of queer vear and has gained prominence be- fbocT passes out of the bowels and you BY TOXIC POISONING terdav testified that an attempt to dy- A fitting epitaph, he said, for sena Hobertg an Atlantan. Roberts called automobile accidents have just hap- cause of his a-ctivitv and. enterprise in have a. well and playful child again namite trudge Fortune's home Sunday all matters tending to the Improvement Children love this harmless "fruit lax- tors who have died In service woul< on Chief of Detective Love this >morn- ipened here Arthur Renfroe and night had failed because of the pres- be. "He Hved not wisely, but too well ing and explained their erjrand to him, of the ward. afcive." and mothers can rest easy after L.OS Angeles, Cal, March 10—Toxic The chief assigned the Cincinnati Charles Bound were the first victims, Councilman Kimbrough Is the second giving it. because it never falls to poisoning caused the death of seven ence of armed guards At the time the and killed himself eating" Ttfhen their car turned turtle, caused by member to be stricken within the past make their little "Insldes" clean and men who were treated for blood dis- testimony was being given Judge detectives to aid the two men tn their a quick turn In the road Both men eweet Too Many Banqne-ta. search for the trio They were con- tw o months. Judge John 6 Candler. 1 ease at the county hospital recently, Fortune and Prosecutor Roach were in j were pinioned beneath the car, but ma\oi pro tern of council, and one of Keep it handy. Mother A little giv- according1 to a report post-mortem "There Is no doubt to my mind tha' fident the young men had come to Cin- Indianapolis appealing to G-overnor cinnati from Atlanta, and they soon ' Renfroe alone was seriously hurt, the most prominent and beloved mem en, today saves a sick child tomorrow, surgeons submitted today to Coroner Ralston for military protection for this great mortality among us is du« struck their trail bers of council has been, confined to but get the genuine Ask your drug- Hai twell A serum was administered to the way we 1!\ e in Washington, \ f ter their arrest they are said to Luther Allen was a second car vic- his home several v, eeks lst for a lO-cent bottle of "California to eight men patients at the count> witnesses and officials during the trial declared Mr Tillman "There is * tim, when he lost control of the steer- Tuesdij Tudfce Candler was so much f yrup of Figs" which has directions hospital last Saturday Four died that here next week of 'Mavor I>on M Rob- nave confessed that they took the au- ing1 gear of his car, which ran into a for babies, children of all ages and for night and three on Sunday. The continuous succession of banquets, din> tomobile and pawned it for $10 at improved that he w as able to leave At grown-ups plainly on the bottle Re- ertd, charged witn election frauds ners and receptions Automobiles and Aliller Bros' livery stable at Loudon, tree on "West Poplar street, the car ld.nta for a trip to Hampton Springs, eighth was alive today and some hope Threats against the lives of the of- Tenn being practically demolished Allen is Fla., where he will spend several weeks, member there are counterfeits sold was held for his recoverv Coroner ficials and witnesses in the fraud street cars are used by senators laid uip for a month wuth the flesh, of months if need be to rest and recuper- here, so surely look and see that yours Hartwell said he hoped the county stead of -walking, and pure air and One of the Miller brothers la the H made "by the ' California Fig Syrup grand jury would begin an investiga- cases are aJlegod to have been made sheriff of the county, Walter Bur- his leg ripped from knee to ankle, ate Jud^e Candler left the city at 8 Company ' Hand back -with contempt tion and determine if any criminality since William. Huffman, a city official, sunshine are things of which wet dette of Atlanta, who Is the leader of LfOUis Blanto, going from here to a o clock Tuesday morning He was ac any other flg syrup w ere involved was convicted here last week and sen- too little" v the crowd, said they told the Millers nearby town, allowed his caj to run comipamed by several members of his tenced to from three to ten years in down a steep embankment, turning tur- family Continuing, Senator Tillman said thev wanted to -get to Knosville, Tenn , tle, but without damage to him the state penitentiary for the illegal **Tobacoo, I have been told by physi- to get work and were In need of funds use of election ballots They said they rame onto Cincinnati, Jim Cox, to keep up the series of The Corning. John L Cronin, a city councilman, cians, is a narcotic or Bedati\e, while but left the train near Covington, Ky., casualties ran his car into a deep ditch also was indicted today on charges of whisky Is a stimulant, as everyone and walked the rest of the way Bur- In East Griffin and damaged it to a, When critics with some awful knock perjury in connection with his testi- knows Many men use both, and are rlette, as spokesman for the boys, said considerable extent, but without nns- That giveb vour soul a painful shock mony before the grand Jury regarding: constantly on the journey from th that they were out of work and wanted fcap to b.un Smabh laurels you haxe labored for. to set rich quick" Warrants had Remember that this knocU may be the amount of money he received for garret to the cellar and back, being been issued for them at Atlanta, and No h ircinger of misery The Daylight Corner election expenses Cronin was re- whip-sawed and their nerves racked Brown and Roberts held the warrants But si,rn that Opportunitv leased on bond of $1.000, and Di-ckens by the constant conflict going on in A. half dozen autos have been stolen in Is call 111,5 at vour door' was held in the county Jail, unable to their system, while the stimulant ane Atlanta latelj it is claimed, but the furnish $25,000 bond the sedative contend for mastery Ii youths deny that they are guilty of MARITIME TRADE NEDED Majhap the critics full of dread conrplicitj Are but her agents sent ahead is the a-buse, not the use of whisky Brown said he would take the pris- "With stinging rap and raucous fatir and tobacco, that Is so dangerous to oners hack, but Detective Chief Love To bid > ou nee betimes and see Men's and Boys' health, for In moderation they tare both Is holding them, and wired the At- That \ ou are armored ca-p-a-jiie harmless, I think lanta police tonight BY THE UNITED STATES To welcome and to follow her' IF MEALS HIT BACK ' Since my illness four years ago I —John Kendri-cks Banpr<« have learned more about the human New York, March 10 —Secretary of body than during- all the balance ol NO FIRE TORTURE Commerce Redfield 111 an address my life put together, and I am sure 1 before the BrookK n Institute of discovered some of prove the prosperous condition gestion gases, heartburn, sourness, bers of the Pitts faction will relat* he said, were very numerous in that of the United States Secretary Red on. You get the gen- d> spepsia, or any stomach misery their version tomorrow It was an- country He mentioned the fact that field presented statistics showing thfe Get some now this minute and rid nounced today that sentence would be United States culti\ates twenty-seven The Daylight Corner French warships hafl Joined those of acres of land for every person emplov- yourself of stomach trouble and In- pronounced after both sides have been other nations in Mexica&t waters, and eral result, and it's digestion in five minutes heard ed, aa compared with five to seven Continued acres In Europe * We have abstained from all Inter- "In addition, he said w e are ex- right. ention in the interior of Mexico We porting manufactures at the late of $5.000,000 a, day and aie sending abroad have faith in the government at Wash- iron and steel products at the rate of ngton, which is the nearest neighbor $1,000,000 a day The progress of the Hart SchaflFner & Marx f Mexico, but we shall not fall to ask. country has resulted In a huge accu- /•hen the moment comes, satisfaction mulation of wealth But it has not gone whollv Into the hands of a few Good Clothes Makers or the injuries suffered by French in- TJhe deposits in savings banks In the erests " state of New York would pay off the national debt and still leave $600,000, 000 to spare SLAYERS OF~VERGARA The government should pay special Sold in Atlanta by attention to the prosperity of the rail- MUST BE PUNISHED roads At the present time It is quite Washington, March 10 —No conflict possible th-at if marked prosperity Daniel Bros. Co. ill arise between the federal govern- were to come quickly upon the nation nent and the state of Texas over the we might find our great transpoi ta- tion facilities -would be inadequate to ecoverv of the body of Clemente Ver- the burden thrust upon them The South's Greatest Need gara, the American ranchman Fur- In conclusion. Sect etary Redfield her steps demanding the punishment said Snowhite Which the Governors of all the Southern States declare is f Vergara's slayers will be taken "If out of our progress havp grown That was the status of the case aft- exceptional and rapidly expanding so cial demands, out of it, too, to o-ur com- Lard in • a oaJbinet meeting today The of- fort. It may be said, has also grown icially accepted view •was that Ver- In recent years a sense of the solidar- gara was lured across the border and ity of man ' Bulk MORE MEN iUrdered and his body was subsequent- r recovered by his own friends—not 3/4C Texas Rangers—who crossed Into Mexi- AUTO SPEEDERS o as private individuals and not as an MUST SLEEP IN JAIL Ib. MORE MONEY ,rmed expedition. After today's cabinet meeting, at 60-lb. Tub Snowhite $6.19 New York, March 10 —Automobile s-hich Consul Garrett'a reports were speeden who accept jail sentences to Salt Boiling Meat, Ib 10!/2c MORE INDUSTRIES ead, Secretary Bryan made the fol- avoid payment of fines no longer can Sugar Cured Hams, lb....15%c owing paraphrase of Mr Garrett's tel- escape with an hour or two uudor lock grams. and key as man\ did under former CASH GROCERY CO., 3T S. Broad St. "Consul Garrett went with Captain condition^ The board of a!<3ermen to- day adopted a new speed oidmance to Is being met in the case of the men by one of the most far-seeing and far-reaching movements Banders, of the Texas Rang-ers, and a compel violators to spend at leafat one eput> sheriff to Palafox, Texas, last night in jail Saturday for the purpose of making Lnder the old order a Kpcodct uvi- that the country has ever known. The long arm of enterprise is stretching out to every corner of allv -was fined $2o or gKfn one di\ in urthei investigation into the Vergara 1 : ise They went to the Vergrara ranch jail Inas-mu-< h as an offloiil ri i\ end ; "Everything Good to Eat" at the earth where there are available and suitable men, beckoning for them to come into the South. at 4 p m and manv chauffeius weie and examined witnesses who saw Ver- sentenced at 3 o clock in the iftor People who know the South say there is room for ten times the present population; that eai a s horses which were taken by the noon, thev went to prison -for one hour SEW ELL'S Vlexicans These witnesses also saw and avoided the fine Ji:i-lS Whitehall—164 Dccatnr there are millions of acres of unoccupied and undeveloped land; that the psychological hour ergara cross the river and saw him The new law compels the magis- Sweet Florida Oranges, aptured The investigation kept them trates to impose a fine of $25 or sen- dozen 12j^c tence to at least two davs an jail for settlement and development work is at hand, and that to wait will mean to starve Southern up late Saturday night, when, they Large Fancy Lemons, doz..12'/2C enterprise, hold back the great growth of sea ports and permit a prodigious expanse of agri- cached Coleman s camp, two miles Fancy White Bacon, Ib. 12!/2c above Palafox, where they ate supper Orfy One "BRQMO QUININE,-Out Fancy Irish Potatoes, pk. . 27c cultural land to grow rank with weeds. ~ I and concluded to remain overnight. No. 10 Pail Pure Leaf "About 4 o'clock a. m they were in- Laxative Bromo Qmnin Lard $1.22J/i The business, agricultural, educational and social welfare of the entire South is inextricably ormed that Vergara'a body was on the No. 10 Best Compound Texas side of the river Consul Gar- Cur** • CoUin One Day. Grip in 2 Day bound up with this big problem, which is discussed in the article ett roused the chauffeur of his auto- Lard . . mobile and went flve or six miles away Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and o a point opposite San Enrique's ranch Fresh Country Eggs about three miles below Palafox Mr. WHOLESALE AND KETAH. Immigration, the Migration Garrett there found the body with a. 35 umbei of the relatives of Vergara Down South: Drift and the Color Line who had also been notified to come and identify it Mr Garrett was in- ormed that a small party of Vergara s nends had gone over the river at 2 In This Week's Issue of clock a m, exhumed the body and rought it across Mr. Garrett adds hat the Texas Rangers had no hand in I Cleveland-Manning I e ringing the body over, but went there lfie COUNTRY o view it when notified of its loca- lon " Piano Co. GENTLEMAN CONFISCATION ORDER REVOKED BY VILLA -fr 5 Cents the Copy, of all News Agents, or $1.50 the Year by Mail Direct or through any El Paso, Texas, Mardh 10 —General GOING TO MOVE ilia today revoked the order of con- Authorized Subscription Agent. On Sale Thursday by All Newsdealers soation against the ranch of General V B Snyman, a British subject, in he state of Chihuahua, The news was Our Distributing Agent is •ceived in a telegram from CaUert G •Off ;obeli, .British v ice consul at Chi- 80 Pianos & Player-Pianos i jatrua. The commission appointed by Gen- 9,9 ral Carranza to investigate the tili- ng- of William S, Ben ton still i» in uareA and never has tieen away At Must Be Sold At Once | Jhlhuahua and at the constitutionalist t? J. L. TENENBAUM onsulate here last Saturday it was said he commission had gone to Chihua- ma.. where Benton's body is said to be As the stock comprises many well-known §j 27 Exchange Place Atlanta, Georgia turied i •3ff General Frausto, head of the com- makes, we cannot advertise prices here. nlssion, asked today if he could ex- Ham w hy the misleading informa- THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY ion was given out, responded Who knows'*" j 89 North Pryor St., Atlanta Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BRIDGES ARE~BURNED \ I AS CARRANZA LEAVES DEALERS INVITED. Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mex.. March 10 The burning of bridges on. railroads southwest of here puzzled rebel e£fi-

1EWSP4PERS 1EWSP4PERS THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. Page Three '£. •«

and then taken advantage of her help- MRS. M. F. SHUMATE SUES less condition. ' Mrs. Bond told of a trip she m&de with Stoe to Birming- ham, where they lived at a hotel for CITY MAY PURCHASE >. JOHN Z. HOKE, JR., GLASCOCK BARRETT DIES «. «v««i FORMER TECH STUDENT mm ELS STORseveraY l days as man and- wife, not- "It is just for my vo little girls withstanding Mrs. Stoe was then in , that I am asking fa llmony in my Birmingham awaiting their arrival. -suit against my busba " said Mrs. M. By S toe's Instructions, she said, she P. Shumate to a Cons- Uion reporter IS BURNED TO DEATH :;?f HER LIFE OF SHAME left the hotel and went to the depot, HIGH POWER ENGINES DIES UNEXPECTEDLY yesterday afternoon*< . *\ vouldn't take where she was later greeted by Stoe and Mrs. Stoe as though she had just \ a cent of mir y hus-band's money for toy- reached the city. She recited her daily Prominent Georgian SufferedJf self_ _, . bu.t . iI ;am determined th£.t he shall Body of Ed P. Williams Found Is Star Witness in Trial of life with the Stoes during their stay Mayor Authorizes Purchasing Was Formerly Miss Harrie help support these two little girls. at four different hotels in Birmingham, And, further, I shall ask the court to in Ruins of Missouri Ath- Mrs. Stoe for White Agent to Advertise for Stockdell— Relatives Ar- Stroke of Apoplexy Early give me the custody of them." *"~and then told of trips to Tuscaloosa, Driven to desperation, after numer- Montgomery and other Alabama towns, at 340 Courtland street, suffered dam- You've only put it on Tentative plans were discussed before figures in the insurance -world of the of the police board, were referred back ' to the committee appointed to investi- New Orleans, March 10. — Advices re- ages to the extent of several thousand twice, and the pain's all the board adjourned to meet again ceived here today from Ceiba, Hon- dollars Monday at noon by a fire that "Wednesday morning. gate them when they came up, before . burned away the roof. The Major Wil- gone, and my arm's 'boat According to tne plans of the city, the board last njtrht duras were to the effect ththa; t the city of the eighth ward engine house will cost The reason of this was because, of I Ceiba- had been swept by fire that liam F Slaton home, n«!xt door to It, as •well as ever. JC Bore never in the neighborhood of $12,30, 0 and the was blackened by the flames, but WM saw anything so quick as engine wifil ccos t' abou" t' $9,500,. —The housef not seriously damaged. Sloan's." will be of bungaloig; w design similar t."'>"' SEARCHING FOR CHILD Dr. Pickard Is a member of the firm the house in the tenth,, ward, which fs to Bayne and Brannen, while Commis- destroyed. of Plckard-Oean Drug company, " So say thousands of oth- considered one of the prettiest in the sioner's Vernoy and Garner wanted Among' the losses are two buildings stare suffered severely In the ers who bare used Sloan's country. „ Crane's, entire charges given a thor- of the United Fruit company, one bank zle building: fire two weeks Liniment for many years and several stores and dwellingsings. The Site on West Peachtree. ough airing. uld for burns* scalds* cuts and TAKEN IN AUTOMOBILE -l-ia-rthS- investigation will be »aae j «*^e~t™t of^he^r. coul^not^e Councilman Humphrey acted on the by the committee. . sprains. advice of the citizens of the eighth Crane created considerable excite- city of 7,000 inhabitants. ward and selected a site on West ment when th$ charges came up last Among the known losses, according Helped Her Knee A Quick ImpnwMHMt "•** *r Sprahwd Wrist Peachtree near Fourteenth street for Captain Massey Says Hunt for night. Foreseeing a likely effort to to later dispatches, are American con- Mi sa the location of the engine house. sulate and American hotel; P. De Vaux Magnifying Mrs. T. E. Wil- Mr. L. Roland Bishop, of Scran ton, _ . H. S. Spokesfleld, table his accusations, he sprang to big m xl Ma n tea: Mayor "Woodward declared Tuesday Little Grandson Will Lead & Co.. $75,000; La Fitte. Alvarez & Co., liams, of Chicacamp . Pa., writes: "As I was leaving my ?.'t 1!* 'J, ¥- T? J that he will demand that the fire board feet, exclaiming: SllO.OOO; Juan Kawas & Brothers, $20,- 111., writes: "This office for lunch, I slipped and fell. mThe other day I called on proceed with the purchase of the en- Them to Ma con. "I do not want to be double-crossed 000; B. & S. Sikoffl, $10,000; C. O. Nini, winter I sprained spraining my wrist, and at four ? neighbor, a beautiful gines for both the fifth and eighth by this board. I want a square deal, $12,000; Louis A, Pee & Co., $21,090; my knee, and a o'clock could not hold a pencil in my old lady 7» years old, who wards in accordance with the city pur- and you must give it to me." A'braham Moisea. $10,000. and Banco Misery Into Joy friend recom- hand. At five o'clock I purchased a had fallen npatairs and chasing department. He said he will Mayor Woodward insisted that the Atlantido (loss not given). mended Sloan's bottleof your Liniment, used it five sprainedherwn<*.Iaiked Eufaula, Ala., Marclh. 10.—The disap- charges be heard in complete form. Liniment. I used it or six times before I went to bed, herwhatshewasdoingfoi not tolerate the acceptance of bids un- Others of the board supported the Wholesalers at Ceiba carried heavy and it did me lots and the next day I was able to we it,.and aha said die was less each is accompanied by a guaran- pearance here today of S-yea-r-oLd stocks for the purpose 6f supplying of eood." my hand as usual." using Sloan s—tne best tee and a contract. mayor in this statement. the interior of Honduras and the town Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferer* liniment there IB. The board will require an engine of Charles Jones, son of Dr. F. F. Jones, was regarded as the principal import not less than 800 gallons per minute of Macon, Ga., started hi-s grandfather, center of that country. and Appetiteless People May capacity. Oajptain C. F. Massey,- on a search, BINDS GIRL OVER, BUT Quickly Find Relief in which Capta-in Masseyv'eaid would lead COLUMBUS KATE CASE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY MRS. M. A. SHEPPARD Stua.t's Dyspepsia to Macon. It waa said the ohild was Tablets. SLOANS WILL COME UP TODAY taken from the Massey home in an au- "When Margaret Hicks, a 20-year-old DIES AT GRADY HOSPITAL girl, who has been living in an East tomobile and Captain Massey said 'he Cain street boarding- house, appeared When a stomach suffer«r vet* re- It Is expected that knotty problems followed the car to George-town, where before Judge Luther Eosser late Tues- Mrs. Martha A. Sheppard, one of the lief he is one of the happleet of hu- will be presented to the state railroad day afternoon on a charge of having most prominent and beloved women of man beings and tie looks back at bU LINIMENT the trail was lost. He then caught a attempted to defraud the boarding Atlanta, died at the G-rady hospital old self with a distinct feel In* of hor- has ffreat antiseptic power. Use it for cuts, wounds, burns, and commission today, when the hearing of the city of Columbus v. the Southern •traiin, saying- he would 'go to Maoon. housekeeper out of several weeks' Tuesday morning after an •dtperation. ror. the sting of poisonous insects. Bell Telephone and Telegraph com- The child has been living with his boarding bill, the court read a lecture She had been sick only a. short while. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabl«ts qalofcly pany Is begun before that body at the to the prosecutor in the case, R. M. Mrs. Sheppard was a sister of John readjust the out-of-proportion stomach At all dealers. Price. 25c.r SOc. and $1.0T» grandparents here. It was sa4d, with. Reid, that startled the courtroom at- B. Daniel, the wholesale drug-gist, and state capitol. Columbus is .fighting for ls and digestive machinery and bring: Joy DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. better rates and service from the com- Or. Jones' consent. tachesches. | is alsalsoo survivesurvivedd obyy n.«her HISLBTsister, jxxrcsMrs.. of life and love for food to the man '"Suc_ _ _ h~ prosecution------.s as these," declar- I Jane P. Fleming; three nephews, Lucien or woman who will use them after pany. ed• Judg- - e Rosser" , "onl..—iy- push young- L Knight, P. L. and F. L. Fleming. each meal for a short tlm«. girls who are striving to make the,ir She moved ihere over fifty years ago. ROSIER CASE IS ON AS own way further down i the road to Mrs. Sheppard was born In Lincoln ruin. I am sure there are other ways county and belonged, to the famous COURT TAKES A RECESS of collecting such debts as this Lamar family of Georgia. She resided by bringing this3 girl into this cou at 476 North Jackson street, and was The criminal division of the superior \ and ~Havmg*her publiclublicl;y branded in this closely affiliated with the First Pres- thp, manner. byterian church. •nflTi. | "However, there Is proof here that The funeral will be held this after- noon at 3 o'clock from the residence, ing house without pay Hugh K. Walker officiating. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery.

A "Little Journey" Thru Minus one eye and showing- signs HON. SAXON A. ANDERSON Decatur street recently, he had been ^*tN FIFTH DISTRICT Our Tailoring Department set upon and beaten unconscious. Hon. Saxon A. Anderson, formerly a member of the legislature from Cobb "Hully eree, I used to foci just like that Officers declared that Bowe-n later county, and one of the wealthy and fellow" was found to have in his possession a By word of mouth from Represent- influential citizens of the city of Man- diamond stickpin belonging to Rosier. ative C. E. Stewart, of Coffee county, came news to the capitol on Tuesday e t ta, sufif er e d a very se x~e re >s t ro ke of The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia that the Coffee pot of politics is boiling parlysis Saturday night, and lies dan- Tablets is a purely natural one. When Truly interesting and splendidly informing is the industriously and with considerable gerously ill at his home here on Whit- taken they enter the stomach just like MORE POLICE NEEDED steam and heat. lock .avenue. His condition is thought food. They mix with the juices of the "There are in the fleld for tJce state to be somewhat better this afternoon, mouth. Then they enter into and cor- spring journey you will make to our well-ordered de- ON FORSYTH STREET senate from the fifth already," said, but he is still a very sick man. rectly build up or dilute the juices of Mr. Stewart, "three candidates. These the stomach, go into the intestines and are C. A. "Ward, J. I. Hatfiela and J. R, there when the nourishment from partment for tailoring. When the police committee of coun- Overman, of Coffee county. This tri- Big Opening at Fitzgerald* food is taken, into the system so fol- cil h'Olds its next meeting. Councilman angular fight is waxing extremely lows the ingredients of these wonder- C. JD. Knight, of the second ward, will warm. In addition to this, there are Fitzgerald, Ga , March 10. — (Special.) ful tablets. urge that the committee recommend to about thirty men out for the various On March 31* and 20 the merchants will They correct the faults of the blood Approved London and New York styles are here Chief Beavers that he station one or county offices." haye a spring opening, at which time and thus at the next meal the body ih two patrolmen on Forsyth street be- Through all this, however, Mr. Stew- all the stores will put on exhibitions. better able 'to produce a stronger and in picture form. Finest weaves and best selected pat- tween Luckie and James, to regulate art should1 worir, for as yet he is run- This is the first time that a universal more normal digestive juice. traffic and pedestrians In that neigh- ning for the house unopposed. opening has been attempted hi-re, borhood. heretofore the different merchants A short use of these tablets will re- Councilman Knlgrht stated Tuesday have harl their openings whene\or they establish your digestion, stop gastritis, terns are here from foreign Icmds. that, while he fully realizes that the were rcad>. The Woman's flub, on heartburn, indigestion, foul breath, police department Is hampered for the FEDERAL GRAND JURY tlio&e da\ s. will serve luncheon* to all catarrh of the stomach and do away want of funds to increase the force, visiting ladies. with dangerous stomach ulcers and still he believes that the section he re- HAS A BUSY SESSION many othfr unbearable conditions. We have a suit pattern which will particularly in- ters to should be adequately patrolled. Uo to your druggist today and be- gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Councilman Knight believes tha>t two The federal grand jury, Frank Haw- Religious Census Taken. terest you, whoever you are, because we have an espe- policemen stationed during the busiest kins foreman, j esterday returned a habit. It is the habit of health anrl part of tthe day — one a-t Luckle and the dozen indictments for violations of in- Bainbrul&re, Ga., March ]0.--(SjieeiaO appetite. Tjearn how to yearn for food, other at James streets — will relieve ternal revenue laws; also throe true A religious census is hems' taken o* not how to spurn it. cially splendid pattern for every .man. conditions. bills charging violations of the federal Hainbiidgo tins week by the protestant Obtain a box from any druggist — Councilman Humphrey joined with penal code. churches of tlie town. Representa- price 50 cents. Sold whereyer you can Councilman Knight. He said * he A true bil1 of two counts charging tives from the Kpiscopal, Baptist, Meth- find a drug store. favored taking the matter u^, with impersonating , a postoffice inspector odist and Presbyterian churches met We have a keen ambition to surround you with Chief Beavers I mm«, Piles Cured In fl to 14 Thing&£f£S~MWns Easy THIIE^&SL The Muscogee county commissioners surrendered to Sl^ei iff Chart t"- Me- efund bovs \\-illiini I WKVr ralK to «uro U'-hlnff, Blind. Bl^< lumcd—Hill & Syvlna—Byal A Early. tod-ay voted $15,000 for hospital con-( Briarity tonight. The ?°3?,', . ^V.V1!!"! or FrotrudlnB Piles. Fir.t application . Moor** A \ ounK—Will A Kemp. t,(truction purposes and the new hos-' French, Chi-cagxt; Georgre f'alrchfld and relief. SOe. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. pifcal soon to be erected will be used ( William Boorkman. Jacksonville, ill., jointly by the city and county. had eaten nothing, they said, since The city voted $60,000 of hospital leaving St. Charles last ni^ht. Hunger bonds and the new building and site forced them to surrender. t will cost $75,000, Elmer Dean, a Big1 Hock farmer, who An Atlanta architect is now prepar- was shot through the throat \vhen he ing plans for the building. tried to apprehend the boys early In the day, is in an Aurora hospital, where It was said he had a slight chance for recovery. The boys re- fused to say which one shot Dean. Unless the sheriff can learn who fired the shot, all will be held in jail until it is learned how seriously he is Miss J. C. Morrison GREATEST MONSTER wounded. EAT MORE SALMON Announces TO CUT LIVING COST OF ALL CAPTURED "Washington. March 10.—"To reduce Spring Opening 79/4 the cost of living, eat more salmon, especially of the cheaper gra-des, and less meat." That is the advice of Dr. Hugh M. Sm ith, federal commissioner of fisheries, in a statement today. He Exhibiting imported novelties in After Suffering From Ravages of Horrible Parasite, Little Woman Weigh- asserts that not only is salmon cheaper than meats, but it will keep Indefinite- dress goods, accessories and trim- ly if unopened, while the latter spoil quickly in the home. mings, commencing Wednesday, ing Ninety-Six Pounds Expels a Tapeworm Ninety-Seven Feet Long "The best grades of canned salmon," says the statement, "are richer than March llth, continuing Thursday, meats in body-building- materials and Mrs. J. C. Lalley. living at No. 4 at the sight of food sometimes. Again called at Coursey & Munn's drug store. instances, large, but this worm ex- I bad a ravenous appetite, often having I explained my trouble, and they rec- pelled by Mrs. Lalley is the monster contain about the same amount of fats. Friday and Saturday. Ethel street, near High, this city, is to get up at midnight to eat. Pains ommended the use of Quaker Extract. I of them all, and is now harmless, after Pink salmon, which is a cheaper grade, now happy. Four years ago this lady in my .stomach and a soreness In the began using it, and after four days' use having been the entire cause of all her is better than meats for making flesh was in excellent- health and weighed felt fta slight dizziness come over me, and bone, but has less fat. Either is as back and around my sides kept me in four years of suffering. It is attract- digestible as the best sirloin steak, over 130 pounds. Later she became a misery. I treated for indigestion, but after which I expelled this horrible ing great attention, and "will be ex- there is no waste and nothing has to weak, pale and discouraged .wo-man. got no relief. I kept getting weaker parasite, which is over 97 feet long. I plained. If you suffer from any branch and thinner, until I had to stop most have eaten the first meal that I can of stomach trouble, if you hava kidney, be thrown away except the can." 702 Grand Building and her weight was only 96 pounds. of my housework. I used many of the say I enjoyed in four years and feel bladder or blood troubles, catarrh or "What was the cause of the great loss? remedies, but was really worse after like* I have a new stomach. I will al- rheumatism, you should call at once at When she was seen she said: "I be- them. My friends told me I must have ways praise the wonderful Quaker Ex- Coursey & Munn's drug store, 29 Mari- Teachers Paid $46,414. gan to have stomach trouble about lung trouble. Pour years of tola suf- tract." etta street, and obtain Quaker Extract. The public school teachers were Paid four years ago. I would bloat and fering reduced my weight over 30 This death-dealing monster •was $1.00. 3 for $2.50. 6 for ?5.00. We pre- this week another installment, this one belch after meals. Headache-and dlzzi- pounds. I was discouraged, and1 brought to the drug store. The sev- pay express charges on aU orders of of $46,414. on last year's salaries. There • -»es» w»rfe fxequent. I would nauseate thought there was no cure f#r me. I eral parasites brought were, in many or over.—(adv.) remains 998,000 yet to be paid.

EWSPAPERl .'SPAPERf Page Four THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. THE CONSTITUTION FOR A GREA 1ER WESLEY. K»tabli»bed 186S. With. $10,000 already to their credit, the A Story of the Moment DAILY GRIST FROM THE K '* THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER ladies who are in charge of the campaign By WALT MASON. for meeting the remarkable offer of Asa G. The Famous Prone Poet. STATE'S POLITICAL GRIND PuUiW Daily. Sunday, Tri. Weekly Candler for broadening the scope of Wes- CLARK HOWELL. ley Memorial hospital, expect to secure Not for Him. MAY WAIVE ROTATION PLAN TO SEND Clarke—a good officeholder sticks practicaHv MILLER BACK TO STATES SENATE till he resigns or •dies or Is removed for Editor and General Manager pledges to the requisite amount of $25,000 ""We're going: to have a musical enter- cause W L. HALSTEAD by next Sunday. Mr. Candler has offered Reports come from tne twenty-fourth tainment at the schoolhouse this evening," senatorial district, composed of the couTities .All the old county officers are offering for Bfujiaesa Manager for every one dollar raised by the ladles announced Traphagen, "and we all wa.nt you of Chattalioochee, Marion and Muscogee, to re-election as usual there being so far 170 Director* Clark Howell. Rojy Robinaon. opposition except in the case of H H Linton, Albert HowelL Jr.. E. R. Black. H- W Grad? to contribute three dollars. The final sum to be there, Rumbelow Tou don't take a the effect that as a. graceful compliment to sought Is $100,000, of which Mr. Candler proper Interest in such things, and the peo- the splendid TV ork of Senator B. S Miller, who has been tax collector for thirty-five Telephone Main SOOO. ple are talking about it ** Chattahoochee countj will this "v ear not take, years and has never had formidable opposi- expects to supply $75,000. But he does not advantage of the senatorial rotation sjstem. tion or a criticism wait until the entire $25,000 Is secured to "Let them talk and be hanged," replied The race for the legislature Is not yet Rumbelow "If the people of this neighbor- yielding: to Senator Miller in the event he shaping1 up Senator R. T DuBose will giva begin his donation. The moment a dollar hood didn t do anything worse than talk should consent to be a candidate to succeed way to a gentleman from Elbert county, it Is pledged from the outside he covers It about me, I'd be as merry as a wedding bell, himself butrjou know mighty well that they spend In this way Chattahoochee would follow being the time. In rotation, for that county with three, and the total amount goes on most of their time trying to Inveigle me into u the course that has "been adopted in the to furnish the member from the thirtieth Dr 3 T R Stovall is a candidate, and will Interest-bearing deposit. The terms of this mantraps of one sort of another But I'm Augusta, Savannah and Macon senatorial llkelv not have opposition practical philanthropist are not less than getting wise to all their tricks, and they districts, #.11 of which have on different oc- have to get up before daylight in the morn- casions yielded the senatorial rotation prln- Representative J F Rhodes of Clarke, remarkable In an age wherein practical ing If they want to throw the harpoon Into clple^in deference to some member who had will be in the race for a. return trip, and philanthropists are inclined to conduct their your friend Rumbelow rendered particularly acceptable ser\ ice there has been no utterance from Represent Gneatlrials Muscogee county has, of course, a \ ery atKeigrank A. Lip a comb If he does not run benefactions upon a decidedly one-sided "The last time the conspirators got my goat was about six weeks ago, when Zediker much larger population than both of the there will probably be half a dozen in th^ scientific scale. came over here wearing an open-face smile other two counties of the district, but It is running for his place There should be no need to detail to the just like yours He said there was going said that Senator Miller Tvouid not take ad- people of Atlanta, or of Georgia or the to be an entertainment at the church, to vantage of this, and that he would consent FIGHT ALL ALONG THE LINE raise funds for the relief pf several poor to be a candidate again only upon beln FOK. ETLOY0 COUNTY OFFICES south, the actual need of enlarging the families and he considered it my duty as a asked to do so by Chattahoochee county Rome Oa, March 10—(Special)—An In- Entered at the poBtcfrice at Atlanta a» facilities of Wesley Memorial. The Insti- man and citizen to attend and spend a quar- On being1 asked about the matter yester- teresting campaign for county offices has second-class mail matter. Historu day. Senator Miller,* who was in Atlanta on already opened In Floyd county with a fight tution has grown wonderfully since its ter. I feared some trap, but I argued that POSTAGE KATES t they wouldn't dare put up a job on me in legal business, said In prospect all along the line The county United States and Mexico founding, a tribute to the excellence of its the s> nagogue so I agreed to go and when TRIAL OF EUGENE "I am not a candidate and have no inten- primarj has not yet been set, but will prob 1O to 12-paffe paper*, Icl IX to 34-pa«« management and to the size of the field It the appointed evening came I loomed up at MARIE CHANTRELLE. tion of becoming one M> friends from ably be some time in May or the early part ••pen. Zci 24 to jo-pace paper*. Sel 3« t» of June Kb-p«o;e paper*. Be. so admirably fills. Its doors are open to the sancutarv In my wedding clothes, with Chattahoochee have been very kind about the about an acre of white shirt front and a matter, but I am frank to say that my busi- For sheriff, W G Dunehoo the incum- all, irrespective of denomination. It has ness appeals to me more than personal polit- bent, wilt be opposed by J R Barren, one of ATLANTA, GA, March 11, 1914. collar that sawed my ears off I always feel One of the most conspicuous trials of wlf< done much charity work, a fact which ex- ical service" * his deputies and Tax Collector John M like a martyr on his way to the stake when poisoning In the annals of Scottish criminal It would not be surprising if the sugges- -jlllSCKlFIIOl* KATESi plains the difficulty it has annually in meet- I have my best clothes on and the fact that Jurisprudence was that of Eugene Marie Chan- Vandlver will be opposed by Leonard G By Mail In [he United States and Mexico. I went there that evening in such array, tion were not seriously considered thlfe time Todd Tax Receiver J T Jenkins will seek ••• blamed saintly smile of his, and said that school in which he was a teacher of the By Carrier. tage the people of Atlanta and Georgia and Professor Slammer the great musician, had will not seek re election and for this place In Atlanta 56 cenLs per montfc or 12 cent* consented to play a few pieces on the pipe languages T C Miller, of the Chullo district, has an- per week. Outside of Atlanta 60 cents per the south, for its patronage is south-wide organ Unfortunately Zediker said the func- Before going to Scotland, Chantrelle had nounced as a candidate nionth or 14 cents per week. The sum these devoted women are asking tionary who usually pumped wind into the spent several years in America, although of AETV EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. R_ IIOI*LIt>AY. Constitution Building, is negligible by the side of the Importance organ was absent, and he would have to ap- his movements and occupations in this coun 1 •ole Advertising Manaeer for all terrltor» point a committee of one to attend to that IS NAMED IN JO \ES COUNTY outside Atlanta- of the cause And surely, If one man can important work Before he got that far the try nothing definitely is known Almost Gra> Ga , March 10—(Special )—Th» from the first the marriage was an unhap democrats of Jones county met In mass meet- The address of the Washington Bureau la generously give three dollars for each one whole plot was plain to me I tried to No 1727 3 Street. N W. Mr John Corrlgan. contributed by the public, the movement edge toward the door but >ou and Fessen- py one Again and again the wife was com- ing Mondaj and elected a new executU e Jr. «taff correspondent. In charge den headed me off, and before I could do a pelled to take lefuge with her mother committee ought to make such a popular appeal as to thing in self defense t was appointed a com Two primaries were agreed upon, on» THE OONfaTITUlION Is on sale in New Chantrelle had several times threatened to April 17 for county officers, and state prl TorK city by 2 p m. the day after Issue It assure its completion in record time mittee to work the pump 1 had to go into can be had jtaliTpTs Newsstands. Broad- a little black room that was hotter than take her life Only the wife s deep affection mary in August. way and Forts -second street (Times building India s coral strand and that fool profes for their four children kept her from a sep-- corner). Thirty-eighth street and Broadway SIXTEEN CANDIDATES FOR THESE and Twenty ~inth street and Broadway A LONG-DISTANCE WARRIOR. sor played all the music he ever heard of, aratlon TWO OFFICES IN BANKS CdLNr\ and I had to pump wind until my back was To poison his wife had been Chantrelle s The Constitution Is not responsible for We regret to see partisan jingoism again dislofiated and I was standing in a pool of Ma>svllle, Ga., March 10 —(Special )— advance payments to out-of-town local car- favorite form of threat In October 1877, Banks county has ten candidates for countj rear Its head in congress, this time In the my ow n sweat. rlors dealers or agents. ' Of all the low- down tricks ever played he fnsured the life of his wife for (5.000, the treasurer and six for tax collector person of United States Senator Fall, re on me that was the worst, and nothing ever policy being so framed as to take effect only No date has been set for primary election publican, of New Mexico. hurt my feelings more, not even my experi- m the case of her death by accident Up to but some time In May will be probably GETTING AT THE TRUTH. New Tears day, 1878. Madame Chantrelle chosen Coming from a state that borders on ence when Fessenden persuaded me to go to Responding to the complaint of Atlanta the schoolhouse one evening and see some had been In good health She had allowed Seldom In the history of politics In thia Mexico, with its turbulent conditions, it is her servant a holiday on that day, and with county has there been as many as sixteen merchants touching discrimination in the remarkable experiments by the world famous not difficult to understand the gyrations of electrician He told me that the world fam- her husband and children remained at home candidates in the field seeking two offices and the -voters are promised a livelj time purchase of supplies at Fort McPherson the senator from New Mexico. ous electrician had sent word to me that he On the return of the servant she found wanted me at the doings as a special favor her mistress in bed with her baby beside before the campaign is over and carried to the -war department by No one, of course, underestimates the dis to himself I learned afterwards that he her She complained of being ill, and the comfort visited upon the commonwealths servant administered to her, and went to her HANDSHAKING CAMPAIGN BEING Congressman "William Schley Howard, the dldn t send any such message and had never CONDUCTED IN BEN HILL COUNTY that have the misfortune to be near the heard of me. but that man ressenden couldn't own room She left the light burning and secretary of war has communicated with tell the truth if he spent a month training heard nothing more during the night Fitzgerald, Ga. March 10—(Special ) scene of conflict. But that offers no valid The many candidates for county offices at for it When the servant rose the following the commandant at the post, Major D W reason why one or two border states should, the coming primary on April i keep the voi ' I went to the schoolhouse and about a morning she heard a moaning sound proceed- ers busy shaking hands these dajs Martin, requesting a full investigation and following the rampant lead of California, million giggling girls were there I alwavs feel silly and embarrassed when there are ing from the room of her mistress and went All of the old officers -want to be re report Major Martin has in turn gotten pursue a reckless course calculated to 1m- to see the cause, and discovered that Madame elected and as many more want to be elected girls around, and I tried to take a seat back Chantrelle was unconscious The girl at once In their places in touch with President Wilkinson, of the broil the whole nation in war and expendi near the door, but Fessenden piloted me up in front, where everybody could see all that summoned the husband who was asleep in an The registration books close on March 29, chamber of commerce, who will notify the ture adjoining room, or apparently so He came and every candidate is seeing that all his And war is practicallv what colored the happened After a while the electrician said to his wife s bedroom and sent the servant friends are registered wholesale merchants interested that he wanted to explain the old-fashioned remarks of our fire eating friend from New •alvanic batterv, and in order to make his out of the room on a pretext, and when she It would be difficult to find a man better remarks plain he would ask the gentleman returned she found that there was a very GWINNETT COMMITTEE FAVORS Mexico when, for three solid hours on the strong smell of gas, which she had not pre- HOLDINO OK TWO PRIMARIES qualified by experience temperament or in front to giasp a couple of handles which viously noticed senate floor, he related personally-under- •were attached to cords I was the gentle- La-wrenceviIIe, Ga,, March 10—(Special ) equipment to conduct the inquiry in such written stories of "atrocities" upon Ameri- The husband went for a physician and There will be two pnmar> elections held m man in front and I couldn t back down be- also directed that his wife s mother should HON B S MILLER, manner ab will do justice to all concerned cans in Mexico, and plead for intervention fore a crowd so I grabbed the handles, not Gwlnnett this jear The democratic execu- knowing what was coming and the blamed be brought to the house The dying woman Of Columbus tive committee met at the courthouse at th« •Ofe fact that the probe will be under hifa to save this country from a war with diot shot about ten thousand volts of chain was sent to the Rosa] Infirmarj, where Pro- noon hour of recess Monday and set the date _«/direction is assurance that the exact truth Europe fessor Maclagen, upon examination, found for nomination of countj candidates for lightning into me 1 never had such a time that the symptoms were not indicative of by the twenty fourth district to adopt the Thursday, May 14 » in my life I couldn t let go of the blamed same plan now pursued in the Atlanta, Sa- vvrll be found and that is all anyone could In all likelihood, the senator was "talk- gas, but of narcotic poisoning Madame All the county officers will be voted on at handles and I jumped so high my head vannah and Augusta districts by which Ful- ing for buncombe," in other words, for Chantrelle died that afternoon without le- that time except the meiuoers of the letris ask knocked plaster from the ceiling and some ton Chatham and Richmond counties having home consumption. This sort of talk will gaining consciousness lature, who will be chosen at the August Lndoubtedl\ in the past, supplies have of the sells I let out are traveling yet And On the following day a" post mortem ex- such a larpre population and being of such election, along with the state nouse officers. not force the hand of the president nor those fool girls just doubled up with joy commei ciat inipoi tanoe take the -^enatorship been bought from a dibtance when they amination was held and subsequent investi- United fatatea senators and congressmen swerve him from his reiterated policy. For You can t work me aBam that way, Trap- gations confirmed the general suspicion tw o times in succt ssion by the agreement Candidates have until May i to get into r could have been bought oiibt as cheaply m hagen so just chase yourself ' of the other two Bounties each of -which the running and the plurality rule was Senator Fall s denunciation to the contrary awakened bv the peculiar circumstances at has the senatorshfp once each \tlanta. This is obviously wrong The At tending the deceased s illness and death and adopted Ihis means that the candidat. g< t notwithstanding, Mr Wilson has at every on the afternoon of Saturdav January 5 Ft is said that if the matter is put up to ting the highest \ote for the office to which. lanta merchants, do not ask that the cards turn shown an intimate familiarity with 1878 immediately after the wife s funeral, Senator Miller in this \vav Tie might consent he aspires will be declared the nominee Negro Lawyer Praises to the use of his name in this connection, be stacked m their favor All they ask is the intricacies of the Mexican situation. rhantrelle was arrested and taken to the A subcommittee contesting of Judy K. u Ante-Bellum Whites Calton nrison and his friends o\oi the district arc interest Dobbs. J E McKlroy and II II. Harmon was that they be allowed to bid in the open He does not mix his knowledge with brim Jnt? themsel\e<< in tl e moxement to the ex- appointed to assess th* candidates fur the The preparation of the case for trial took stone nor qualify it with high geared adjec For Their Liberality tent of Basing that he will at once become a purpose of defrajlngr the expenses of the market with no penalty or handicap, and several months, and it was not until April formidable factor for tlie position of presl election This t ommittee will publish the tiv es, like the senator from New Mexico H that he was indicted The trial began on dent of the senate, should he be returned that where Uieir goods equal in specification Editor Constitution Permit me to ex schedule of assessments later Tuesday, Mav 7 The judge who sat at the •\t an> rite the situation in the twenty - But he goes his course In a plodding, ron press through your paper a few thoughts Chairman N L Huteh na pi csided md and price goods offered from distant hearing was Lord Justice-Clerk Moncreiff fourth M ill he w atched v. ith exceeding in- scientious way, prepared to intervene if that upon the passing of the ante-bellum whites the committee was perfectly harmonious The prisoner -was attired In mourning, and terest throughout the state, for no member sources that thev be given the preference It Is often our pleasure to read words of throughout its session toecrttary H B Vv hit- is inevitable, but mindful ever of the cost to his indictment he answered in a clear and of tht legislature has more friends generally praise from various persons of the ante- worth kept minutes of the meeting At bottom, the matter is one purely of steady voice, "Not guilty ' ovtr Georgia than Senator Miller He served of intervention to the whole country. bellum negroes, and usually it is upon For the prosecution there appeared the three tei ins jn the house rep re-sen ting Mus- HART COUNTY IS BLUS*tl,£li business and of a business "square deal," the passing of this t\pe that prompts the Lord Advocate and the Solicitor General cogee count> and has already served two comment of this sort NOT A CANDIDATE I\ Flt,LD which is all that Atlanta wants It is now terms in tho gen ite making a record of ten Permit me to refer to the passing of the Watson and Macdonald, as well as several Hartwell Ga. March 10 —-(Special )—Hart vears tic 1 1 ici during w hich time he has been up to the chamber of commerce to see that A PHENOMENAL RECORD. ante bellum whites Realizing an, T do the advocates depute and the accused was de county politics are absolutely at a standstill prominently identified with some of the most merited amount of praise bestowed upon fended by Mr Trayner assisted by J P B The candidate^ a,re evidently waiting for the the wholesale merchants, having most at The upset guarantee fund for Atlanta's important legislation that has been enacted your elder people, I hesitate to offer my Robertson and Thomas Shaw The trial peaeh bloom time No candidates ha\e T 11 season of grand opera this year was $50,000 in the state dining that pel 100" stake, present their case properlv and fully humble but sincere share vet I feel that it lasted four days of which three were oc- nouneed and the people generally 11 ( de- The first day's sale only, of season tick will be received in the same spirit in which cupied with the evidence, and the fourth lighted as they are tired of lon<£ and in- to Major Martin The issue is an important with the speeches of counsel the judge s S OH J! IH.i: 1 OBB STILL rioying' campaigns ets only, ran over forty-one thousand dollars. it is here offered IJRX.IN4. HIM tOIl. (VOYEKNORSfllP one, has been nibbled at several times and "Whenever I read words of praise of the charge to the Jurv, and the verdict and the Hon A A McC urrx, who has represented That astounding fact is typical of At- sentence Athens Ga March 10 — (Special ) — Hart county for three terms it is undei stood faithful fathers and mothers of my race a should now be settled for good and all Athens se it of tho state s highest educa- will be a candidate for re election to succeed lanta, which does spectacular things in a picture of the ante bellum whites with ex- It was clearlv proven that rhantrelle was The precedent now about to be established acquainted with the uses and effects of tional institutions has been recognized as an himself No other eandidates for the legisla practical way and does them constantly tended hands of succor, presents Itself important conter also of political interest in "With the passing of. this true t> pe of poisons, that he had had opium In his pos- ture have been mentioned &o far as vour cor- is an important one. Upon the showing the But not in the history of grand opera In session that he had endeavored to create a the stato AToie than once the candidate of respondent has heard southern men and women there passes a part the party for go\crnoi has been offered from merchants make will depend much of their Atlanta, in itself sufficiently phenomenal, of the south itself which can never be re false Impression as to his wires death thit Dr Thomas B Bonnor or Lavoriia has Athena — not necessarily a resident here but placed Time has drawn heavily upon both his protestations of innocence before he nad announced for the state senate from thia dN dealings with the post in the future. And has a record of this nature been approxi- suggested from this citj. and countv races and soon the sight of master greeting been accused of any crime were inconsistent trict Dr Bonner lUed for a number of \eais This >ear the countj has offered the name they may rest assured that in the person mated. slave will have passed into history, and then with the demeanor of an innocent man etc in Hartw ell and has a host of friends in of Judge Andiew J Cobh former member of of Major Martin they are assured of an It is true that patronage from all the -what' The two typefa have long under- At 4 05, on May 10. the jury retiied and Hait count> who would bf delighted to see the supreme court of the state, aa one worthy stood each other and have stood as a bul- was out an hour and ten minutes The pris- him m the senate from the tnlrty fir-st dis- south helped swell the total. of consideration for governor of the state at trict impartial hearing. wark, often keeping back the rushing waters oner was found ffuilty His calmness did not the next vacanc\ Tudge Cobb declares that But It was an Atlanta enterprise that of misunderstanding between the younger forsake him The verdict was received with Those who are close to the situation pro he cannot at this time undertake a cam- was patronized, an enterprise that Atlanta generations cheers by the large crowd assembled in par diet that Hon Thomas J Brown of IMbert If the white race loses more than a serv- llament square paign his friends believing that in him count\ the present solicitor general of the EDWARD H. BUTLER. initiative made possible. there would be the solution of the old fac- ant in the passing of the old slave surely the The judicial warrant appointing the ei- northern circuit, will not be In the race for The death of Edward H. Butler, editor Another significant indication Is the black race loses more than a master in the ecution to take place on the morning of Fri- tional fights in Georgia say that there would congress th is year against C ongi essman be no campaign for him to make that the prosperity thus demonstrated to exist passing of the ante bellum whites day May 31, was delivered to the civic au- faamuel J Tribble Mr Browns name to- and proprietor of The Buffalo (N. Y.) In this whirligig of life s affairs we pause thorities on Mav 13 A long petition was offering of his name to the people would en gether with many other prominent citizens throughout the south, running strongly In tail less expense than any oiner candidacy Evening News and The Sunday News, i to praise these people while yet some are left gotten up containing a great many signa- of the eighth district has been mentioned From goxernor and Interest intense in the Atlanta and Georgia and bearing out the to us to receive our homage tures and was presented to the home secre- Unless some unforeseen political upheaval brings a real loss ot the profession United States senate race clean down to the reiterated forecasts of The Constitution last Respectfully tary, but with no avail Almost up to his should occur soon it is ver> riKely that Con- THOMAS W HOLMES. start for the place of execution the prisoner successor of a justice of the peace, who, gressman Tribble will be returned to Wash- of journalism in America and to the fall. For no city, or state or section not after a tenure of twenty years in office, died ington without a contest Colored Lawyer buoyed himself with the hope of a commuta- recentlv politics in Athens is warming up This section seems to be united on Gov- realm of higher ideals in the public abundantly prosperous, could afford thus to Atlanta. Ga tion of his sentence To the last the convict- In the coming race for justice of the ernor Slaton for the senate service In Atlanta, Mr Butler's death will make so startling a contribution to the ed man refrained from indicating anything with relation to his crime that could be con- peace on the 14th two laws ers gi aduates be the occasion of especial grief, since he Luxury of art. strued into a confession of his puilt and in of the university, are in the race MARCH 27 Sfc.T AS DATE It is well, meanwhile, to bear in mind Macon Trade Bo'ard one other lawy er who received his lias manv times visited and been gnter i letter he wrote the night before he was FOR TALBOF COl/NTY PRIMARY that the phenomenal first day's sale fore- Thanks Constitution for executed he made the request to his children certificate in law and has had a Talbotton Ga March 10—(Special) The tamed here, and since his son, Edward H shadows a record demand for season and that he wished them to distinctly understand thorough con espopdence course is running democratic executive committee has set Help to Ocmulgee that he never killed their mother and also the old jistice —lon g in office —.wh o March 27 as the da-te for the state and county Butler, married m this citv \ single seats. was ousted before the errand jurj by a third primary Much Interest is manifested in The peculiarity of Mr Butler s journal The prospective patron desiring a choice recent graduate of the uoiverfaitv Elected, some of the races Editor Constitution Please permit me to the winner would probably feel safe for H P McDaniel Is opposed for sheriff by istic record was that he invariably placed location had best lose no time getting in thank you for v our \ ery kind night letter rela- WHY AND HOW. twent> years in office. If he wanted to stay T F Mahone and County Treasurer William* patriotism before partisanship He believed on the ground floor. :ive to our undertaking to raise $100 000- for Jly GKORGR MATTHEW ADAMS. that long That is the way in Athens and has opposition in the person of W W Childa :he purpose of navigating the Ocmulgee "We in organization, but he believed more 'eel as we are about to enter the work .with Our little human lives are Inspired on largely in effective service and in the Prosperity needs no press agent. :he encouragement that we have already re- i fence palings It has a long prehensile ceived from our business men that we shall their several ways largely through Agen- THE GfRAFFE. tongue ^ hich it wraps around the topmost truth, under whatever banner he found it. succeed in this most important matter cies that, in themselves, are immensely won branches of voung^ troes when feeding and 1 By GEORGE FITCH 1 He made The Buffalo News one of the This certainly is a "forward looking" I desire also to express m> owr apprecia- cterful and awe creating , yet by us myster- Author of "At Good Old S lira usee to pull off leaves and fruits The g- - March. tion and that of the commercial organization growing thing, drinking W hen thiratj the giraffe finds The president tells the country " 'Come These very forceful remarks will help to whose source we cannot understand mal kingdom It is a medium sized animal a water hole and then folds himself up like As sad as is his death and as deep as enliven our people and set them to action of And yet there Is not a single created thing whose neck has been stretched out by Na a camp qnair and hoists water up its long clean' in the matter of Panama canal tolls greater determination than ever ture in a frivolous mood until it is long will be the grief of a nationwide circle of sven the most minute—but that renders distance gullet like a young waterworks and, almost literally, the 'world is ours ' " W E DUNWODT, Lessons, that the simplest of humans may enough to use as a wireless mast plant It is useless to try to catch the gi- friends, there is a note of consolation in President Chamber of Commerce raffe by poisoning him, as he does not no- Macon, Ga x not learn, fully understand, and take to The gilraffe inhabits Africa with very Villa promises to be good "The devil is heart poor success being enthusiastically eaten by tice the effects until the next day when yes that he leaves a son, Edward H. Butler, The biggest secrets of the Stars will al- terday s meal arrives a.t headquarters broken, to harness sympathetic with his sick, the devil a monk would be " ways remain unknown, no one will ever be- Ions, tigers and other overgrown cats. Na- Tihe giraffe is very shy and can run like ture spent so much time on the giraffe's Ty Cobb stealing second Large giraffes ideals and already having demonstrated his Source of Beauty. come wise enough to tully explain the imrac- neck, that she failed to develop its powers Bought that season ticket to grand ulousness of the G4ant Tree from the little are worth $10 000 apiece to menageries and father's unusual genius for business ability, Seed, or the wondera of the Harvest, or the of defense and also neglected to give It a 37 cents to farmers One giraffe let loo&e opera jet' Whv and How of the Storm But inspiration voice Armed with six feet of throat and In Michigan would eat up a peach orchard clean journalism and public service. The The beaut> of the landscape s not out there a week—from the top down. An effort js \\ithin the soul it lies. fairly bursts from each. no larynx, the giraffe Is not even able to com- Constitution could wish for this bereaved Its the things that we don t know that now being^ made to tame them and teach The report ig from Alabama that Un- There would be no darkness anywhere drive us to know what we do know. plain against a, cruel fate which compels It them to act as portable telephone poles for young man, whose sorrow we share, no fu- \\ ere no dimness in the eyes This day comes to you as a sealed book to suffer in silence Instead of raising a roar military use, but it has not been a success derwood is to be elected At this distance, Ike a member of congress who has been left ture more fortunate than that he shall fully it looks to be a question of majority only "The music of the spheres that roil' — Trouble yourself not as to the Why and How As soon as a giraffe is tamed, he catches The star is but the key, of it. It's pregnant with Power. Opportuni- off the appropriation committee cold in some section of his neck and wanders measure to his father's splendid stature in The master-toucn comes from the soul ty, Happiness, Service—an,d there la a direct The giraffe has a tastefully designed into the labyrlnthic hence Nothing would all phases of life. And he gives full promise It remains now for Mr Wilson to take That wakes the melods appeal in it, fashioned by a Master Hand— jody and looks somewihat like a zebra which be more annoying to the farmer than to have —ERNEST NEAL. for Tou. Let not this day be disappointed has stretched itself out of shape trying to to get up early on a hot day and bury a ol doing that very thing. a fall out of Senator Fall. Ca.lb.oun, Ga., March 10, 1914. in } ou—or you In thlfl day. get its head out from between a pair of deceased giraffe in an old artesian well. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. Page .Elve' A. AUDITORS COMPLETE Doctors Meet in Jtome. DINING CAR SERVICE, CLOUDS FORECAST MRS. FAIN FINED $100 Rome, Ga . March 10 —(Special )— TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS 1 „ it.—* -oi-ietj. of the seventh con- COTTON BELT-ROUTE, TODAY, AND COLDER AND BOUND OVER TO gressional district will hold its semi- JACKSON AND BROYLES MANY FRIENDS GRIEVE annual session here tomorrow About The auditors of the Fidelity and De- thirty delegates from the thirteen coun- EXAMINES EMPLOYES WEATHER THURSDAY CRIMINAL COURT posit compan1- of Baltimore, Md, the ties in the district will be In attend- bonding compam of "W J Speer, state ance They will be entertained by treasurer hax e lust completed an audit members of th« local society, and an L P Smith traveling passenger OVER BUILER'S DEATH!1 Following ie the weather forecast for SCORE BUSINESS Atlanta and vicinity, Mrs. J. V Fam, -whose t- ojne was of the department and stated that they interesting program TV ill be rendered gent Cotton Belt Route, Birmingham, of spring la always raided Sunday afternoon by Officers I The approach are highly pleased with the condition Invlcfmtlnc to the Pale and Sickly Ua, Is m the city today, and announces Brilliant Publisher of Buffalo,*^ there are many retrogres- Dorsett and Roberts, who found there In which thev found the state treas- *fa* Old Standard general atrenfthenlng tonic, Sale of Liquor Condemned in new feature adopted by that „ ._ .emperature before summer seventeen eases «f blind tiger liquor urer s affairs The auditors alter OROVE 3 TASTELESS chill TONIC. driVM ompan} Mr Smith states that C H News Was Known in really has full sway. Colder weather failed in her attempt to deceive Judf^e about ten da>s* \vork haxe returned to out Malaria, enrich** the blood, builds up Unmeasured Terms at Meet- has again appeared, in the extreme Baltimore to make their report to the the system. A true Tonic. For adult* *nd enmngs superintendent of the dJnmg northwest and until the weather be- Brojles yesterday by not appearing on children. BOc. ing of Epworth League* ar service Cotton Belt Route, has In Atlanta. gins to get really warm in the west a copy of charges which had been bonding" companx .ugurated a novel departure in his de- .and northwest we shall continue to served her by the officers, sending- in a iartment. All employees of the dining (hav* occasional moderate cold spells physician's excuse that she was unable Buffalb N Y, March 10—(Special ) i The weather will remain fine tonight jar department have to stand a rigid 0 to appear In court Judge Broyles did physical examination as to communica- All Buffalo is today shocked over the and *J*?5ff* j* ™^™*but^or^WedTieb not like the looka of the certificate ble diseases, onlv two other roads in death of Eduard H. Butler, proprietor J^J jncreaaing cloudiness will set jn and sent the city physician Dr Martin he United States—the Pennsylvania j of The Buffalo I^ews, as announced In the sky will probably become overcast to the Fain home, at 328 Simpson street, Something new—Simply and the Northern Pacific roads—having, the morning- papers He was univer-I in the afternoon and lig-ht showers n^ay to Investigate her condition 6 or n Martin returned with the woman, and liquor, an-d staunthl; supporting tne adopted this feature ! eally esteemed here and while he has f ^"^^ *t ^n'b^g,n to turrTmod as she appeared uefore the judge to delicious—Our new "Orange church for havinor its word to say and The feature is a thorough examina- *' erately colder again after the rain, defend herself on the charge of violat- tion of each and every man employed I that is, Thursd-ay morning: The tern ing the city's law against the selling of bring-ing its influence to bear upon the I perature Wednesday morning: will be whisky Judge Broj les told her that she Label" Blend— question Judge Broj les and Marlon n that department who handles foods 1 about 50 degrees naing: to perhaps 65 •was the best looking sick woman he Jackson addiessed a meeting of the on the dining cars All employees who degrees _during the day. Next day it had ever seen L-p-wor-th league at the 1 irst Metho- lave communicable diseases, such as will not be ao warm Her beauty affected the judge only 30c. a half pound to the extent of this remark though dist church lait n ^ht tuberculosis, are removed Hrt>m the as a few minutes later he heavilj fined Mi Jack->on w jxt ri vi arm in his de- service of the companv Up to date Petition in Bankruptcy. the prett> little woman $100 or thirty fence of the a^-g:re^si\e ittitude of the sixtv employees have been examined A voluntary petition in bankruptcy daj s in the stockade in addition to churches of \tla.nta toa U Mr Jack and onlv one man had any such disease was filed with Deputy Clerk Henlev of binding her over to the criminal court the federal court, yesterday by Simon under a $500 bond not a single case of tuberculosis was Edelsteln, of Atlanta an installment Her Husband who -was tried on the found This one man was found to be peddler. The petitioner writes his lia- same charge, was fined 5200 and sen- ea suffering from Bright 6 disease "While bilities down at $2 770 16. with assets tenced to thirty days m the stockade this was not a communicable disease amounting: to $1,13* and also bound over under a $600 bond twell w, hat b thf Ube to tall names' he was removed from service and sent "i au know who I mean—other mtn \vho to the company s hospital for treat- hold, otfices of trus-t and -who are so- dng back upon their o-aths of office ment Do \ ou suppose ht1 continued, He will he treated by the company's "that I 1do not know the i leasure of an physicians and at no cost to himself evening wit i '•o called £rood fellows'' I This examination is thorough in every l?now. the ple-ihure of an e\ tning of drinking with friends I h,d\e seen both detail, and will be made every ninety Bides of I'fe And I also know and days ^^^ you know that such c\ cnlns^ of pleas- tire lead men and -R omen tp disgrace- ful graves Bell House Head Cook Allcsed Good Fellowship. * Yet they &ay the church should not Falls Dead One Week (talk a 3out it How in the na.me of God can the churc i keep hands off BDW4RD H BUTLER. A mai cannot lead a Christian life After Mrs. Bell Dies Condensed Report of the Condition of and &^an of his warmest personal tfirs-t time in his liff before the Hp- Malinda Fuller aged 57 jears, for rwor>th league last nig-ht stated that friends have been among the demo ibad been **o bu&v help'ng: Chief of I seventeen > ears the head cook at the crats. So that, regardless of political Jice James L. B* averb keep this lid Bell house dropped dead, last nig-ht at affiliation the whole city is grieving good and tight that hi had not had iver his death [time to prepai e a s >f cch \\ hiuh com the Bell house 1 ment brought from his heaieis mu-th Aunt Malinda was greatly belo\ ed A. striking feature of the large num- by the Bell house troys, and her death ber of telegrams received today is that Judge Broyles declared that the a great manv of them come from the struggles of the ri\il \\ at wen e but a will be greatly regretted southern states While, as -stated, Mr tmere skirmish when compared with the It was Just one week ago to the day Butler was a republican, he was a. pio- The Third National Bank rterrifiL. \v arfare bem& iva^ed upo that Miss Emma L Bell, the gracious neer in the party In promoting frater 1 ct after all tho^e centuries of hostess ot the Bell house died nity between the sections He took iwa^m^ \vai upon cnrn he said th up the "work yeans ago a-t the tune that OF ATLANTA, GA. fact that crime ia st 11 i am pant indi G-radv -was Its spokesman in the south •Cr^os that th cairipj-ipm has s -unchov and his work along that line through bet. i pitched qu the wroiij-, basis COMMITTEES TRY FOR Thp thurcie^ Ii0 ai >ns the BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS scarcely less conspicuous than the work. Tiight line If w,e would, sto-p the WE done by Grady in the south at the close of business March 4th,1914,as called Committees who are working for the of crim1 e ^ e t. mm L do it mo elv Mr Butler was a self made man hav saying Go ba< K \\ e mu--t stop it a.1 Wesley Memorial "hospital fund will _ng started in the new&pa-per business the sources of the rivers of crime tha.t today concentrate on contributions of feed it—at tht, springs of crime as a newsboy His parents were ex- for by the Comptroller of the Currency $1 000 and over, the idea being that for cellent people living near Buffalo but Drink the Source of Crime. such a sum a contributor will have the thej -were not in affluent circum "I know" of no more prolific source honor of having furnished a memorial stances Young Edward, as a boy, con- of crime than that of drinking and sell- room in the new edifice, which, in the aris Intoxicating I quj- cluded to make his own -way and he Ju-dg"e Bro>le^ •- atfd that he spoke second day s campaign already shows succeeded wonderfully. He established Tjpon the d-uthunU c f t\vi nt% \ears of every sign of being an a-ctual fact, so The Buffalo News, which is now the experiem r II ile-d tnumbci of in far as financing it goes, before the most successful newspaper enterprise RESOURCES LIABILITIES etanceb that had come UTUIPI hit, ob week is out Tuesday the campaigners announced in New York state outside of the papers fi^rvation as poll's ourt jud^e to sub of New York city etantiaite Ins statement that to date ?12 945 40 had been con Capital . ,,.$1,000,000.00 PJien continued Jud^,e Broyles tnbuted to the ca.-use The Park Street He leaves two children, the oldest Loans and Discounts $4,927,102.82 Some of out well Knn-w n busines1 church committee brought in the son Edward Jr being a graduate of Surplus .,.^...... „ 800,000.00 friends w r-nt to the Ic-j- si at n re wlit i largest report on Tuesday the ladies \ ale, and having married Mms Kate Overdrafts, secured and the piohibtmn f'll ^as pending i IK of that committee turning over pledges Robinson of Atlanta, Ga several \earg unsecured 3,732.72 Net Profits . 77,497.39 fc-ai-d th it the p i^ Lg> of the mi JSUH amounting to slightly over ?1 000 ago This jonng couple is most highl\ t\v uuid bo the i n in of *tl int i—th i Circulation ... ^ ^ _ 377,400.00 "Vilues on Peachtit_p sti ect v. ould dro es-tecm^d in Buffalo After giaduatmg U. S. Bonds at par 475,000.00 land tne foivn would lj dead \\hit d _» FIRST ALL-STEEL TRAIN a.t "iale \onng rMward started in at Dividends Unpaid 302.00 ~we see tudai \\ n*. people oivnmt, i the bottom on The 'News and has been Premiums on U. S. 4% few feet f>f proi>ort\ on Pi achti ee woikinpr his wav up e% er since "He is ... None 1 1 ARRIVES IN ATLANTA Bonds -... 36,250.00 Bills Payable ._». biti <. et Iia - e hoc »tnc inillioriairc - not onlv capable of succeeding h «* Our ft icnd-s Hie hubines^ men n_ . fnthet in the management of the paper Deposits ^ +, .„ 5,527,525.50 &.rfzuf» that the prohibition law doe&n t The first Central of Georgia all steel Stocks and Bonds 205,899.00 pi >hibit train from Savannah to Atlanta through but it IP certain that he will do so in Afivbf \\ e ha\e not stopped the sale Macon arrived in Atlanta Tuesday aft a brilliant v> a>, for he has already Banking House, Vaults of liquor but \vc hive slow ed it u ernoon at 4 -0 o clock Kouiteen new won his spurs Mr Butlet left one and Fixtures 337,648.80 consult i a.blv In I Hi7 there w ( i e i« other T-hild Miss \da Butler who mar- corded in Vtlai ta. 7 000 cases of drunk bteel c 11 s were -placed in sei v ice on ennefcs In 1M13 tht-i t, weie recorded trims Nos 1 and J of the Cential oper- ried a few j ears ago Redemption Fund 20,000.00 Mr Butler frequently visited in At- in Vtlinta 000 rasrt s of diunkonntss tting between Atlirtt i and t>a.\ann ih Cash on hand and in Banks 1,777,091.55 TThn, *,IIO\VB a d*.0 000 i oplc The new coaches, with mnei firnshuifes hav e been i ecei ved toda^ $7,782,724.89 $7,782,724.89 All JLatVM KroK.cn. of mahO£Tuu find i I iw on the statute books W ashinp-ton JMarch 10 —Futur e an OFFICERS: that is not bi ok«_ n ' I1 ron> the begin DELTA TAU DELTAS TO ning of the tinu \\ hen T.V t, have h id a nual reports of tho census bureau on law against muidi i it 1 is betnbioktn HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT the quantity of cotton ginned will not One li ib but ti prlunt o t>ver the p iKet, ab heretofore, include the quantity of FRANK HAWKINS ..,..., President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier of an\ nowspipet to see how all laws linters In the total production of cot are n ptatecHv broken The regular monthly dinner of the ton for the crop but will relate onlv to Judg~t Bi ovH P c losfd his iddi t ==s v/ith Atlanta Mumm chapter of the Delta a bit of \v hole some tdvit t. to v oun^ lint cotton This change in the method Tau Del a fraternity will be held Wed of publishing the statistics of cotton JOS. A. McCORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM. . Assistant Cashier people about the ill effec ts of the neso^} nlfTht in the mahogany e o clock ris of the census bureau and will be the mf etinpr m ide an appeal to the Afto- the banquet the regular meet- cffectne beg-inning with the next re JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W. B. SYMMERS Assistant Cashier itipwoi th league to donate a j ooni t( port on Mai ch 20 Information as to be know n a& the j^pw orth room t\ ing -"Mil be held and this will be the piodut-tkm of linters however, the the proposed new "S\ esley Memon i doubly interesting owing to the fact director stitefo will be given in a foot hospital for \vhich she 15 i committee that a report will be had from the two note so that comparative figures may THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Assistant Cashier membet r Using fund The enthiibi- delegates who attended the Joint eon be computed on. the basis of reports in asm over Mrs R imbo s ^UK'prevtimi fere nee of the southern and eabtern previous years In explaining why he l&st night & meeting seemed to assu divisions of the fraternity recently held rega.rdh the change advisable Director the establishment of the loom in "V\ a-shlngton There "were a great Ha.rris said Chief Bea\ ei s, \vho w as to ha\e many in attendance at this conference 'The annual reports on the quantity spoken also \vaa detdinod tt the meet- of the division and at the final banquet of cotton grinned have heretofore in- Ing- of the police comniisbioiierb the mernbeis of the fraternity had the cluded the quajiflty of Unters obtained pri\liege of hearing such a toast list !>> the oil mills Formerly there was in action as is seldo-m the privilege of only a comparatively small quantity of MERCER NAMED ENGINEER anyone Speaker Champ Clark acted linters obtained and they were of such is toas>tma.ster and w ith him on the a grade as could be used to some ex OF GRANITE HIGHWAY list were members of congress and tent for the same purposes as were the other officials high, in the service of lower gradps of cotton Many of the lj ncle Sam oil mills now have installed machinery The exe<. ijtive committee of the for the closer dellntlng of the sead Granite Hishwaj association me This has resulted In a large increase Tue^dav moininff at the office of th in the total quantity of miters pro- T>ecatur board or trade and m-mcd C fo PEOPLE'S LEAGUE HELD duced each vear and at the same time IVIercer, e>f Decatur, as ( ng-ineer in lowering the average quality of the dpLW up a sur> e> of the praposet NO MEETING TUESDAY nb^r so that now only a small part if granite hig-hw 13 Frank I? Earle o an-v is u&ed as a substitute for lint >e\v lork ^ood loads expert addressee Oi\ing to the fact that Jesse Mercer, cotton 1hc committee on advant-ed methods o chairman of th*1 organization was road bu11dinr"^~ sudden K called out of town Monday P ngineer Merger will begin Tvorl the meeting of the entin membership rlgrht awav on the s i \ e\ and profil of the People s Administrative league ELEVEN TRUE BILLS Displaying of the road and expects tot make a re scheduled for last night at the Hotel ff, ort about \r>rJl 3 \ tar binder nil Anslev was called off ARE HANDED DOWN b^ used 111 the «. oiistructioTi The finance committeo of the organi- sation held a short session at the Ans- ]r-\ hut refused to miltf public the The Pulton countv grand jurj, for result of their delibei xtions the March term, held a routine s^sbion CLERICAL CLUB DINES on Tuesday handing down eleven true Spring Oxfords AT THE CAFE DURAND Burnett Hickman a negro now in CLIFFORD M. WALKER lail awaiting a hearing on the chais<- of having" shot and killed NIghtwaUh The recently formed deiical < lul SPENDS DAY IN CITY man Bennett, of the Seaboard railway New 1914 Styles dined last nisrht at l>ur ind s cafo -with wai indicUd on a charg-e of murder "Dr "W R. Hendux as ho*-t Dr Vrthiu Hickman was brought before Fudge jT Gordon pastor of the Ponce de Leon Luther Rosser 011 Monday, but was too We have delayed making this announcement, because some of our new styles were "Snow-bound" after I apti^t c Inn Ui re id a helpful p iper on ill to plead suffering from two bullet Christian Doctrine of liighteousne erai Thomas ts i 'elder -who w ilE run wounds in his cheat rec«M\ed Iri his leaving the East—but now they're all in, and we're ready to show you a complete stock of very fashionable for the Unite d States senatorship to fight with the man he killed fill the unexpired teini of the late Spring and Summer Oxfords. Senator Bacon, was in Atlanta on Tues- Mr "Walker is a prominent attorney COMMISSIONER PRICE All leathers and shades—and the newest lasts are represented—the new dark mahogany, made on the of Monroe an a w as foi merlj- solicitor R-eneral of his circuit He has the sup WARNED LAW VIOLATORS Enghst last, destined to be the 1914 favorite. port of a large number of friends about To Be Married? the state To date he is in the race for the at The hearing of charges against re If 5 ou are to bo married, torne\ generalship without opposition tailers •« holeb-nlers and manufacturer •we TV ant \ ou to know that The n irm of Judge J K Pottle has •\ iolating the pure food law before \S o fui nibh con ectly t n been mentioned as t possible opponent <'ommisbionei of \griculture J D Prices of Men's Oxfords—'4°°, *5-°°, V° and '7 °° gri a\ ed in\ it ttiori1- and cards*— but ab jet nothing has been heai d from Puce on Tuesday took no sensational Aporopi late bt id U e?if ts— him turn Three of _ihe alleged violators \\ d specialize wedding fa- -\vho TV ere summoned appeared before The boys' stock, too, is very complete All leathers and styles in these from $2 50 to $3.50. voi b—remembrances foi > our the commissioner and \% ere mei el> at ten da nth in the latent and •warmd to correct certain methods and Your special attention is directed to the new line of Nature-Shape Broadwalk Shoes for boys, in everything most popul LI no\ cities— NEGRO PROVES* ALIBI to steer clear of \iolation in the future Chests of flat silx er in all Other men %\ ho had been summoned from a barefoot sandal to the best white buckskin Prices according to sizes and styles—$1.75 to $3.00. patterns AND IS ACQUITTED communkated with the commi&stoner Tea and dinner hollow - asking pobtponcments of their heai - Roscoe Thompson a neg-o on trial ings on the ground of inability to be Fine chirti Mondav and Tut &dav for an alleged at present Ihis was granted Table ,?l purpose said Com We're Atlanta's Only Agents street was acquitted on the charge by Rich cut g-lass 1 missioner Price to deal harshly with It is A co i\ enien-ce for ^ ou a jur> in Judge Ben Hill s court on -violators of this law, until thev ha^t Boys* Official Scout Shoes to be able to inspect the mos>t Tuesday afternoon l been propeiK educated as to the full popular and pew est styles in The negro s attorne\ Colonel Burton meaning of the law A]I these men one btore Smith produced a complete alibi for expressed a -vv tlhngness to co-operate And in making- >our selec- Thompson The girl in the case failed w ith me in the enforcement of the Sizes—9 to 13 Y2 — $2.OO. Sizes—1 to 6—$2.SO tions y ou enjo> the assurance to identifj the negro sax e b> the law and I do not anticipate further that e^er> thing >ou get here sound of ois \oice trouble A word to the wise is suffi- A Mail Order Department for the -«ill be correct in quality, The hearing of the case consumed cient ' stvle and price the better part of two court days convenience of out-of-town folks For -7 > ears our store has been the recognized head- quarters for sift goods. Our RESULTS OF CIVIL WAR Vessels Personal Property. name is a s'\ non>m for In the case of the St Simons Transit Quality DISCUSSED BY BROOKS companj \ the Major and Council of Come to the store and let Brunswick the supreme court on Tuea us show > ou ^ hat Maier &. 1 day handed down a decision to the cf Berkele service represents The Results of the Ci\il Wsj- In feet that * \ essele and other water Our IbO pa;?e illustrated Georgia," this being- the first of a craft are personal property, and are Parks-Chambers-Hardwick catalogue or booklet. Facts series of lectures planned b> the club taxable like all other such property About Diamond-* sent compli- vfor the bringring together of its mem- withi1 n the jurisdiction of a municipal- mentary an> T,\ here "bers and friends and the maintenance it , whertm the situs of taxation is of the proper high ideals of the club. located ' 37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga. was the subject of an address deliv- Ma3er<^ BerkeSe,Inc. ered at the University club Tuesday night by Dr Robert Preston Brooks, REDUCED TO So A TON Gold and Silversmiths of the University of Georgia, Dr Brooks treated his subject in a BEST HIGH GRADE JEL- 31-33 Whitehall St. most interesting manner, discussing: it Established 1887 from three angles, these being the so- LICO COAL. CARROLL cial, the industrial and the agricul- tural rex olutlons In Georgia. & HUNTER. SPAPJLRl Page Sis A. THE COXSTITUTIOX, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 11, 1914.

EDBTED BY COULHLLIAMS JONES COMPLIMENTED i $20,000 FIRE DESIWIfyi SPORTS OF THE DAY DICK JEMISON FIGHT ON JUNE 9 FOR EFFICIENT IRK STORES IN LOUISME

Chicago March 10 —The date of th coming championship bout betwee Atlanta Postof f ice Is Here-' Flames Start in Store of R. L. Johnny Coulon and K.id Williams, i Los Angeles was today fixed for Jun after to Have Two Bostick—Entire Build- BOYS' HIGH MEETS A Promising Receiver* FEDERALS BEGIN WAR 9, and the agreement was signed Divisions. ing Wiped Out.

Grammar School League By John Corrfffan, Jr TOIJ^% He Ci March 10—(«peclal> ON ORGANIZED BALL 1 ire of unknown origin broke out this TVashmston March 10—(Special 1 — Held Meeting 'Monday; niormnpr m the rear <_ f P J^ Bo^tick i WIARJSTCOLLEGE boiling H Jones postmaster at Mlanta 1 Ken°ril me ' it rti--e ^torr- on Broad Are Now Going After Players Another on Friday s Mehl\ compliment d m the repoi t I ^Ireer t ompt Kl drsti -> i it, tl e build Under Contract to Major yf the, efficiericj eorarnis^Jon of th in,, int In I is the lonsville Druj? First Game in Play Off of postoffice department In a rcpo-t made j c mpanv More The loss to these two The Grammar! School league whic Leagues. has been running for three jeais now i>ublio todaj by -the first assistant post ' firms will ah.git.sate $20000 with the Triple Tie for the held an important meeting Monda master general Daniel G Roper The abo it $10 000 insui ance Althougrh patrons of the Atla-nta office are urged i ie,ht in the b isiness section of the City Prep Basketball Title Chicago TT1 March 10—(Special)— to co operate In making this a mo-del town the t re was tonfiiied to one The Federal leag-ue has beg-un its cam ganizatlon to sta,rt baseball and tne; building i onslderable damage was ipaign to get pla\e- *j under contract have already adopted a schedule whicl office. Today. pro\ides tor plav to start a week fror The Mlanta office is hereafter lo <1 >MP from \\ iter wf tli the American a,n00 J lege court, the first of the elimination Kansas r [tj lerlpials w. T.S ie ortcd at men hers are urged to be represented R "V\ illiams compan\ giocei ind ftames to decide- tin* prep s hool bas Tamp t and St 2 eleisb p tire neigh as nnal plans TM!! be made dispat h aiut i cce 1 t of n All it th stations have been revised t> olim nate 1 ai d v t o st< i e $! 000 PCT^ in t ketball rhampionah p of Atlanta will hoi mg b londa camt s of thf """"hie tjro Clark finrx t,rorej $ 00 Th*> T ou <= be plaj ed Natio ials and <-*t I 01 s \ n erlcin^ and unnecessa v tr ps> to iniK* te ta n ton This game \vas oi*einall vchcdulf>( In tted that IIP \v as afte placers PING BODIE SIGNS nect ons aiiU qi icHe dcli-\enc<; V Mile Or „ compam ind R K Bo^tlck for the Atlanta Athletic "lib court to Ti om the Ch -f apo TVdonls trim foi eman of ca ners w H insi ct f i s ffered at t U los<= morrow but owins to t< nth t ner dates __g ground at fehrex ej-o t came word Th alnri ) -w is s-i\en about ^ o dork in baseball at a later date it was de t lat four members of t! e Boston Ed Cicotte Is Only White Sox quentU the route of eid to mo\e the g'^m*' up a day anc Americans—two p tchers a ihird ba«p Large users of the mails T e re hi t when th fire was disc w cred it the teams decided on the Marist court. man amd a. shortstop—h i*I "=ent a tele Holdout. * quested "to t^nd to the off <.e tin i e had gained = irh headwaj thit it was This game will be the flrst of the KTam to President CJilmt re a-slung for dailv packets of letteis aliead\ faced impossible to «a\ e the building elimination the winner of the contest te m = Another «=torj from bir^veport that 13 prep-iied w th the address *I«le p>la>ing Donald Brisei the other team sa d that Grot ei \Iexuider p tcher CMicaRo March 10— Ping- Bodie up read\ for stamping Arrangements TireN nt Statesboro. In the triple tie on P nd for the Ph ladelphla Nat onils had ap hard hitting outfielder of the Chicag for the earl\ deli\cr\ of incom i „ btite^b >ro da March 10 —(Special > Toda> s g-ame -will "Be a hummer The plied foi a place in the ne^w league Aimerirans has sfgned a 1^14 contract newspapers now held on boai d trans Statesboro seems to be ha-v ing her trains ha~\ e met twine Boys high TV accord ins to a message from Sacra with bulk\ aJid le^s impoit^nt im I ningr the game on Marist court and men to were pcr'tctecl b\ the committee s tare ot fires A few weeks ago the Marist -winning the one p-lajed at the Pjt-cber Eddie Cicotte i-s the only on p ett> home of Mr« Tohn L^e on South Athletic club court of the Sox "who has not yet signec Cbaiif£CK in Building Alain street w as de<=tro^ ed tlien th*> ,To dope the winrer of thr*> series Is and it 13 understood he 13 holding- ou Mam changes In the plntattl c-oudi plant of the Rlitrh Elli*9 \tanufactur an impossibility The three teams are TECH STAR for an advance in salarj * icctte i tion of the b iildlng and eciu pment are Ii ^ compan\ formerl\ the Bulloch Oil as eve,nly matched HA three team& could •sai i to have been offered a place in the recommended as v, e>H ts the Ir^o^J possibly be The gamr will start at 1cdeial league Uon of the noticing- fon.e \ new b\ s mills w as partiall\ destroved result o clock and an admi<=i,ion fee of 2o tern f-or rating effieem> has been de ing In a loss of several thousand dol cents will be charged •vised to encourage the best efforts lars and Sunday night the barn of Here is the probable line up J» GRIFFITH NAUGHTON DEAD A. system of accounting and auditing Morgan Oil iff on. South Main street BOYS HIGH Pos M \R1ST will be adopted wlici t b>. a double in whirh w as his J",000 automobile Starr Foi ward Dodge check TVill be placed upon «ver\ finan Johnston Forwai d Hart ison San Francisco March 10 —"W "W •cial transaction an i at the ^amo time was dstro> ed The machine w as also **cott Center Cocke *Kid" Collier Will Report to Naug-hton of the San Francisco Pros the transactions and i ecords will be bui ned T^IOT. d t»uard Pfu bert L-lv b dean of Pacific cos st sporting simplified The -vaults are to be ar LKjftis Guard ML Call Washington Americans writers and k-nown the breadth of the ranged and protected w ith the thi i_e oountr^ died todav at his home from fold purpose of saft,Eruaidinpc the f?o\ Sweeney Signs With Yankees. in a Few Days. heart disease after an illness of a fort ernment. removing temptation and t-e nipht curing officers and emploj ecs afiiinst t 1 * M irrl 10 id Sweene Is.aiiBfhton was born in Auckland N just suspicion in case of spt^uiitijn at 1 e \1 is ! ei ne^ot ntingwith Charlottps^ illo ^a Ma ch 10—Man £ JuH jl 1854 and began his career The repot t is signed b\ 1 L Koons tl e 1 erlo -Us 1 01 0 «3 gned a i ew r i ag-er Uark Griffith of the Washington as an American newspaper writer in and, GO] lls\\ nth <=upi,rintt ndents tia t with tie \ w "^ork \ nreriran THREE OANOY BOUTS 18ST m San Francisco He learned the lea^ i i Tin tli ir was announced Amai leans has addo, i the sixteenth of the di\ isions of salaries and allow pitcher to the squad training hrre b\ newspaper business from the printer a ances and postmasters appointments at t le ofll e < f ! n lohnson Sig-nlngr S 1 Collier a T niversity of ca-se up beginning on the New Zealand and bj Postof Eire Inspectors R\an Ptil Georgia student and a fori ler pitcher Hetald in 1S70 In hla youth he was notable as a boxer oarsman runner sipher and Col\ n Ihe recommenda ' Bin scats for "Ziegfeld AT THE COLUMBIA for Georgia Tech He announced he sv, itnmer and marksman and it was tlons of the committee ha\ e been ajp w ould report here at once not uncommon for him to "win an a-th ro\ ed and Postmaster bollin^ H Follies" All-star TOO "cast. letic or shooting match in the morning Sones of Atlanta -\\ ho w as appointed Terry Nelson v. Jack McMahon \\iite it up at noon and put his owi last September is engaged in putting Thirst tune here Pleiitv IT'S WAR TO KNIFE, storv into type in the afternoon them into effect in the Main Bout Bor manv years Naughton special scats SAY PITTSBURG FEDS isred on boxing and he was at the ring TO DEFINE LIABILITY Tonight. side at all notable contests ittMbuig March 10 —Edward "W OF COMMON CARRIERS innei local capitalist, today TV as elected president of the Pittaburpr >ed RACE TRACK BACKED Washington. Marcfc 10 —Senator eral Kagrue team "William McCul Cummins amendment to the Interstate ough former secretary was made BY MARYLAND SENATE commerce law t-o define liability of iusincss manager oomrnon -cairrlers for freight was ten JFi om now on we are &olng after tatively approved by a senate commit Annapolis Md March 10—By a vote bia theater tonight every ball player that we c in land "Wo tee today with amendments are not going to stop at contracts or of 16 to 10 the senate today voted down Carriers would be held liib^e for the The second bo-ut of the e^ ening anything else \V e ha-ve plenty of a motion to abolish the race track a' should be as good as the m xin iffair Havi e De Grace full actual value of propei LV notw th Kid Brow n the tough Greek bantam money and it is going to 1 e x\ at to the standing any limitation in bills of act end said "William A Keir tieasurer Surrounding the vote are circutn ing- or receipts and It would be un tr hy Francis E Trie** Stiff Photographer stances that preclude it fi om repre of the local club sen tin pr absolutelv the sentiment ol lawful to incorporate in bills of lad DUTCH" MUJSCH, :he senate on race track legislation Ing anv llmitatio-n of tim'e within •which ..engthv receiver from the Ivew Tiork State league, turned over to the Crackers V ut it js believed approximately t< nottice of loss or damage to proi ert ELEVEN AND NINE do so must be siven or a i t therefor besriin, DEVON U ManagertClark Griffith of the Washington Americans His early work Tl eie is a bill before the senate to until the interstate commerce commig lives every promise o hiu sticking as one of the regular receivers of the WORKOUT TOGETHER abolish all racing in the state and a sion has affirmatix ely acted 914 Crackers da> lias been fixed for a public hearing- Know lie TPI n March 10—Few the on the subject Pels Sell Liebemann. first time in the h stoi \ of the Tjni New Orleans ^tai ch 10 —P t her \ersitv of Teni o see according to the P red Liiebema n n Ch icago sem i prof es records a has bill squad and a foot slonal recently signed b\ the NPU Or ball team wot k,ert side by side herp AT THE THEATERS. leans club has been resold to tlie "Mo COLLAR esterdaj a-ftc noon It was also the Nixon's Yannigans Play first work oJt ot the season the first bile cl ib Mobile is ilso said to be 2, FOR 25 CENTS spring- football practice -here too and negotiating foi the set\ res of Pitcher Air Currents Greatest abo-u fifty men repoi ted to the Ten Ora Will tarns who was farmed to the CLUEIT PEABOmr& CO TROmiC nessoe instructors "Two Lucky Tramps. Clarksdale, Miss club last season Worry to Birdmen In Regulars at Ponce Today; {At the Columbia.) Crowded hod^e^ continue to be the ru i the Columbia theater where George Milton f Flight Across Atlantic BENZ WON HIS BRIDE _. :d Tennle Delmar are playing a week engraerrnent in .TV, a Lmcky Tramps whicl afj Warm Weather Helps Work BY CABLE FROM MANILA without a doubt one of the funniest bun New ^ 01 k Maich 10 —^Lieutenan t jue-j seen in Atlanta in year* Fran] lohn C Porte a retired Bi Itlsh. naval Chicago March 10—A marriage pro Beaumont and D t VI nods have big part :>osal by (.able from Manila won Jos ph 1 f,ot a\ av nlth a big share of the hoi officei who Js to pilot the Rodman 1 J Itc nl o numbers and the big- muslci "V\ anamaker trans Atlantic flier mailed height but he is as big as Stuff ML LJ Ben? pitcher for thf Chicago c ft n t p it are ffcUurp f tl today for "England on the J^usitania EIBLEKN ROUTE; Imns of the Athletics aoid Stuffy is \meiican ba^el all team a bride Tne bill which is given tw ice a day at matine Tie has fa pent over a week with Glenn considerable first baseman as we see it message w a,s sent New "i ear s da\ H C urtiss at Hammond Siport looking JENNINGS' CASE Nl-s.cn s speed t«e ract that he is left when Bon/; was on the world tour The handed and the quick way in which he p tcher claimed his bride toda\ The o'ver the machine and making various A wiie received by Manager Smith Dair tonight left for Paso Robles, Cal sii^gestions aa to its design and equ,ip last night from HanJc Bible first handles a ball would make up for an> "ZiegfelfTFotties." m nt baseman said I am on my wa.j lack of stze that he might have as a to join the training camp (At tlie Atlanta > [ icutei ant Porte plans to ret irn to The first sacker will get here this handicap lies s conyl lerat e I terest in thi^ ountry in abo it a month and re afternoon The're is going to be a lot of trouble forthcoming presentation of the famou horning the pepper kid off the Crack HARRY BAILEY SIGNS Ziepfeld to! les U the Atlanta Thuradaj m uii until the actual flight takes Manager Smith wared Morley Jen JiJ Fri I TV with Friday mattnee In spit place nmg-s Tuesday that unless he re ers We for one hope he is never t the- fact that the Follies Is the hes fjieutenant Porte said that he re ported here by March IB he would horned off and wherever he is put WITH ST. PAUL CLUB known and mo^t popular musical entertain s: etted that the Lnited btates weather be suspended for the r*-st of the you can gamble that he w 111 always •nent In tho i orld the organization ha b ireaxi did not hai.e on hand more in season gixe his best and work his hardest Memphis Tenn March 10-—(Special) never I efore bfen seen here and the cominer for nation abo-ut air currents at high Mnnntfb IM RigTht Bill Friel manager ot the St Paul jajjement ta being looked forward to wltl altitudes club training here todav signed Hai r> keen n tereai 11 ere arte ver one hundred The hardest problem ahead of us By Dick Jemison, Pran c Manush. looks I ke the Ma and fifteen entertainers in the massive com nush of New Orleans daj s when ne Bailey outf eldt,i with the Atlanta he said is to tell just at whit height Catchei Joe I>unn was yesterday s Southern leag-ue club in 1912 and part panj The big cast comprises Jose Collins we should fl> m order to get the most w as regarded as the best third base of 19Iu Triel picked Bailey up as a Frank Tmnej Leon ICrrol Nat Willa, Ellz advantage of the steady air c irrents >nl> arr val in the Cracker training man in the Southern league He i« free agent abeth BHce Stella Chatelaine. Ethel Azno abo\ e the earth I belle\e the trip to luarters bringing the total pla> era on showing more of that form this spring rita Kelley Anna Pennlngrton William L than he has since he has been a Brun Murray Queen T Bernard Dyllyn F trope will be made at an elevation of iand up to twenty one Cracker Ham Orlbbon Peter Swift, Max Scheck •> 000 feet or thereabouts That is un Toe did not don the war togs Tues AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Charles Puidv Florence Gardner Lottie less T* e get more definite data than v, e Frank s leg does not appear to bother • on Be sie Grobs Rose "Wertz May now have before we start ia> His trunk was delated in transit him in the least ai d he can g~o Htnnessj Dorothy Godtre\ Val Daynt and Josephus is patiently awaiting- Its either side with equal ^peed and ap MEETING POSTPONED Dorothy ISei ell Almee Grant Addiso arrival He expects to get jnto action peais sure of ground balls He js also Young1 Reta Spear UlHan Taschmar swing-ing nicely at the plate Charles Mitchell Fawn Con\vay Charle oday Chicago March 10 —T.he schedule Sc hnbner Flo Hart Arthur Rose an* Herreshoff and Travers Joe looks better than he looked at Nealon Ly nch the little red-headed eeting of the American association third sacker is going to have the bat which "was to ha\e been held here to L,leanor Deil Seats are now on *=ale Get the Personal Touch Sail to Compete * any time last season and admits that tie of his life beating- out Manush for morrow has been postponed to March Is several pounds lighter than he that plaoe Its going to be a warm 14 it was announced toda> from the Keith Vaudeville. battle between these two right up un has been in two yeais 1 office of Prebident Chi\ ingtori (At the Forsyth > In England and France The veteran receiver has been work til the opening of the season \. splendid bill of \audeville Ia crowding George Kircher and his vicious way the 1- ors th as usi al matinee and nigh Read this advertisement, then go ng hard all winter and reported in of hitting that baseball ia earning a GULI S BATTEimWTE^V REPORT this week. It Is a bill of exceptional qua4 splendid trim readv to Jump right Into lot of friends among the fans Past to the nearest Mitchell dealer and make him prove "New Yoik MaichlO—rred Hei i eshoff IAS1 HOLDOtT IS Sl o( real w orth «uid of more than or watch him mighty closelj In fact it Is just the aort of bill of rea tan title « ill sail next Thursday for The Regular Peppente games for the tlon battery men who are to begin vaude ille that has contributed so much, tt England n companj, \vith Jei ome D Latest ad\ ices from Pitcher Hamil remainder of this week will serve as a practice at once under the personal the success of the Fort.yth as the busies you "want to sit at the wheelyourself. Take as many Tra\eit, the holder of the national ,on signed by Manager Smith Monday method of getting- a real line on all direatlon of Manager Biriscoe Lord theater In Atlanta I^addle Cliff the head and Firbt Baseman Eible are that they Inei offers a number that la the best sin friends as you like and give the car a thorough test. title the candidates on the squad especlallv The other mem eis of th-e Mobile team ^1 hat has been soeg in the ITorsyth ' Ti a\ ers and Hen eshoff w ill visit will show up at the training grounds the pitchers and outfielders By ne^t are not expected, to arrive until nexrt The young Englishman sings new songs Let your purchase depend upon the result. sandwich together and aie 1 kely to his afternoon w eek something definite as to pros Monday and a week, s work, will be They nust be ne v because the series ha, plav practice mat hes o\er \ a no us Pitcheis Kfird and Kissinger are both ipects of candidates and team prospects given them before the first exhibition never been heard here before He dances h British cour^e^ \ft they will hat the> would report a1t that time With, tlie receipt yesterdav of the that art and he has been forced to re go to France for the Fien<_h e\ent and This accounts for every one but In •Mg-ned contract of First Baseman Cal •n-Ill return to Pngland in time for the fielder Broad water who is sick and houn the troubles of the Mo/bile club form ance ful of the modern automobiles. It is sturdily built— open tournament at Prestwick They Pitcher taindler from whom nothing with playera who were Holding ooit for will sail for \me:ica about July 3 las been heard more money ar>e ended and all men are No one has ever been able to meas intended to last for years to come Every part is of stand- Jnfielder Jennings and Pitcher FEDERAL LEAGUE now In line and signed to 1914 docu ure a far cry ledgepath can b© elimin la-ted from mejite Cattioun w as secured fi^om the ard make. It is constructed for tremendous service and anv further discussion as the> have Jersey City (N J ) International leag-ne Fortune smiles without showing her 'MARY" CALHOUN LEAVES seen suspended Neither ia scheduled TINKER'S KEDS ST\RT team front teeth. long continued efficiency. It is majestic and beautiful TO JOIN GULLS TODAY o report until June 1 WORK AT SHTHEVEPOR.T and the very ^acme of comfort and luxunousness. Game Todnr. Shreveport La March 10 —Led by "With a continuance of the warm Hockmart Ga March 10—(Special ) Joe Tinker th* Chicag-o Federa1 l base \Ctei spending the \v inter months at weather that prevailed yesterdav Maji ball club beg-an their spring practice We want you to drive it yourself and get his home here engaged most of the ager Smith w ill send his regulars here earlj today at the state fair time m assisting hii> father \t ho is tax against \I ^.ixons Pepperites In a six grounds For the present the team will the personal knowledge of its action on all speeds and collector of. Polk count\ "Vla,r> Cal nnin-gr fray this afternoon work bwo hours in the morning and houn one time Tech star and later of This game will be f i ee to the public, two hours m the afternoon Ideal under all conditions; so you will know what we the Boston Brakes will lea\ e tomorrow and will start piomptlj at 2 30 o clock weather prevailed Onlv six innings will be played with President Gilmore today decided to mean by power, sturdiness, majesty, comfort—so you for Mobile Calho-un will join his, new two tw irlers working thi ee innings remain here a few da^s long-er and sajs teammates in the bt »t of condition •ach for each side he will direct his fig-ht against the old will get the feel of the car, its ready response, its per- and the fans at home are looking- for The line up that will be used will be leagues from this p-oint for the -present him to hit around 300 with the Gulls as follows The baseball pla> ers and the officials fect mechanism. You've got to drive and feel'to know. this vear Mrs Calhoun and eight PEPPERITES Pos REGULARS were iruests at a luncheon to*3uy given months old Miss M"arj Calboun expect 'rice Right field Flanagan by the local Ad elu'b to join him at "Mobile later >lxpji Center field Welclionce After the drive go into details. Throw vircher Left field Long TWENTY ST IXHTJIS FEDERALS laiitish Third ba^e T vnch off the hood—dive into the engine—examine it most Chappcl Schedule for Kitty. Q OFF FOR TRVfM-NG GROUNDS v alsh Shortstop rhw ind St Ixmis March 10—Twenty one critically-*—let it run with the throttle down to the N\vh\ille T in Mil It 10 —Vt the McMillan ^econd base McConnell members of the st J ouis Federal meet ng ot the Ivitt\ league directors Vmason First base Elble 01 Ifagrue team uudpr tlie chaperonag-e of lowest notch—keep close watch of the action and this atteinoQu at Nortan\illt- K\ the Dunn >Iordecai Brown the r manager de sthetlule arrang d bj P \ Lliappel "Walsh Oa tch e- Manush parted tonight for Monroe La the Quality! Quality! Quality! listen for the noise that isn't there. Examine springs, of Atlanta wat. idopted \v ith one iB.'v, rence Pitcher Doscher clubs training camp Nine pla>ers re change the Laboi da^ game being Srowning Pitcher Ferryman Ported to Brown last night an-d a The Ford is the quality car axles, wheels, frame, body—everything. Leave noth- transferred f i om Ow ensboi o to Hen If Eible reports this morning as ex dozen others are due to arrive today derson The season w til open Max S >ected he -nil! plaj first base If not. Brown was in a nervous state all da\ ing to chance. That's the only way to bu^ a car and v, ith Hapk ins\ ille pla\ ing it Owens Catcher Joe Dunn will hold down that a® a result of the fire which destroyed the world over. He who de- boro Clarksville T,t Henderson and •we want ours sold that way. Cairo at Paducah \ rule was adopted )osition for the regulars the Missouri Athletic club of which he Just what the line up will be against w as a member Brown who makes mands a car of highest merit positii cl> requiring half of the for his home at the club left the building felt mone\ to be up b-v A.pril 1 and the he Baptist Tabernacle SaturdaX Is not a few hou^-s before the fire All his, at lowest cost buys the sturdy Here u the Equipment for all the Mitchell Model* Which a Included m other half b> Ma\ 1 • *nown just now but as this sK in personal effects were burned the List Prices ning fracas w ill be pla> ed todaj Ford. He knows it's the Electric sell-starter and generator-electric lights «lectnc horn WARREN H Thursday and Friday some definite INDI\> \POLI« FEDERAL,S electric magnetic exploring lamp—mohair top and dust cover me up will be gained b\ then TEWJE *OR WICHIP\ FILLS one car with a world-wide Tungsten valves—Jifly quick-action side curtains -oulck action •Nixon in Infield !nd2ana,polis March 10 —Plaj ers of two-piece rain vision wind shield—demountable runs witri one letter. bearing the Indianapolis t ederals left toda\ record for dependable service. extra—speedometer—doubxe extra tire carrier—Bair bow holders— It is more than likely that 4.1 Ni-von for spring training camp at "Wichita license plate bracket—pump, lack and complete set ol Just class tools. lector .he human pepper box may be turned Falls, Tevas from one of the la nto an in fielder Sure as death on a The Kansas Citv Federal league team Five hundred dollars is the price of the FORD wlthoot eiceptlon the c ground ball this fellow is wasting: his also will train ait "tt ichita Falls Man cest stocks ot starnus in alents In the outfield If he was a ager Phillips said the Federal lea-^ue runabout, thetourmg car isnve fifty, the town America Mr Colion ft pri teams are hard nut for practice games car seven fifty—f o 6 Detroit, complete with POST" pared to travel and mt*t right hander it s a cinch he would be as organized clubs are not oermitted to clients In peraon anrirhcre t one of the infield positions pla> i\itn. the outlaws / equipment Get catalog and particulars from Tliere has been some talk of making Ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree Street, Racine, Vis. U. S. A. a first baseman out of ^.ixon This BRADLEY IS AAWEB Atlanta, or direct from Detroit Factory. Ian will all depend on what form B\ BROOIvL^X FEDS Eighty Years of Faithful Service to the American Public Hank Eible shows at the Initial cush New Tork March 10 —Foi mal an nauncement of the appointment of Wil on If Eible fails to develop into the liam (Bill) Bradley as manager of the MITCHELL MOTOR CO. of Atlanta kind of first baseman that his record Brool I\n Federal league club tvas Factory Branch: ndicates and he is expected to show- rm.de here this afternoon The signin"* do not be surprised if Nixon is ti led of Damet Murphv former field captain 316-818 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia ut there of the Phi adelphia \m ncaii league The onlj thing against Nixon is his, club, also was confirmed. , THE ^CONSTITUTION,' ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. .fage Seveil A.

RANGE IN COTTON OPTIONS. ark Cotton, ' Rware to New Orleans Cotton. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS LdUlt | Frev. Laatl Prev. I Salel Clone. Clofle. SHORTS IN WHEAT .-lOpenl HiBhl Ix>w Salel Close. Close. iopenlHIeh I*™ March l-'.25 12.37 12.25J12.37 12.3B-37 13.25-26 March 12.42 12.49 12.43 12.48 12.46-48 I VEGETABLES. 12.46-48 12.47-49 > (Corrected by Fidelity Frnit and Produce ii.ss 11.79 11.67 11.79 11.78-79 11.70-71 May . 12.31 ij.37 12.39 12.35 12.35-36 12.33-34 Company, 57 South Broad St.) FOR STOCK EXCHANI 11.71-75 11,6-1-68 12.35-37 BARRBL APPLES— ii.69 11.69-70 11.62-63 July . 12.28 12.35 12.26 12.33-34 12.32-33 ! Fancy Baldwins , $6.76 I Ben DavlB 56.00 HEAVY BUYING 11.50 11.57 11.49 11.56 11.58-59 11.54-55 11.86 11.S6 11:86 ii.SS 11.90-93 11.88-89 IT Sept. . ll.40Ell.40 11.40 11.40 U. 43-45 11.34-36 Sept. . 11.62-64 '• BOX AFFIXES— Untermyer Argues for His 11.39 11.38-39 11.29-30- Oct. . ii.'ii ii!52 ii'ii ii.'si 11.51-52 11.46-47 ; Winesap ..J3.0&<3>3.25 | Dec. . 11.34111.49 11.33 11.48 11.48-49)11.34-35 Dec. . 11.44 11.53 11.44 11.61 11.51-52 11.46-47 , PINEAPPLES, red, Spanish . . [email protected] l Measure Before Senate 11.32 11.43-45J11. 29-31 Jan. . 11.52-53 11.47-49 1 Abaska S2.0Q | Some Advances Made, But Market Closed Firm, With Jan. .[11.29 11.82 11.29 They Had to Bid Up Prices ! FLORIDA ORANGES, fancy .. ..J2.6G©2.75 ' FANCY GRAPEFRUIT .. ., . [email protected] i Banking Committee. — • -BEANS, green, drum * .. . ,$2.50@3.&0 • There Was a Renewal of /March Selling 58 Points Trying to Cover—Market SI.50 i ONIONS. reO, bae .. .". $4-25 I Closed Strong—Corn Is ! White ,«>x.^» i Attack on Chesapeake and "Washington. March JO.—Samuel TJn- / Over May—Spot Cotton Is CABBAGE, crate [email protected] S term^er's motives in. preasingr for fa- BONDS. STOCKS. {CELERY, dozen .. ., 75c • vorable action on the stock excnange Higher. i Florida, crate .. . *$!»7E@-'.2a ! Ohio. Quiet. •POTATOES, red. buahal ..$1.001 regulation was questioned today by U. S. ref. .2s. registered .. .. 98% Prev. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Ne- .. 98% Low. Close. Clone. 6 fu. S.' 2s. registered ..102 Amal. Copper 7* 73» 74% 73.4 Chicago, March 10,—Short sellers l^g^^sb^ ":.':. V. V. " '.'.93*093.75 : New yorki March io._SentLment was | braska, at a hearing before the state . New York, .March 10.—Cotton was more . .102 Am. Agricultural . . overreached themselves today in wheat. ' TOM4&OES ftScy crate" stock" $2 7B®3 So • cheerful today and the stock mar- I banking and currency committee. more active than for some weeks past „ „ Am. B«et Sugar ., . 1 Choice .. . n'i6&2^5 • ket .made a good showing, although , Untermyer, Senator Hitchcock said, had and •ruled generally firm, with active d. eupon ..' American Can.. . . On trying to cover, they found the months some 20 to 25 points above the Pa.n;t na i!a, coupon .. do. pfd market bare of offering's, and had to CUCUMBERS 33.00 ! tbe improvement was slow. Both at refuse<3 to answer questions about his Am, Car & Foundry, bid up prices to an unexpected extent. LETTUCE, drum [email protected];2.^5 I home and abroad a better feeling pre- ' -„„*,,*.,nn ™ith *•»,«. DQi« of TCn.na.wha low records of Monday morning. Amei c;in Agricultural as .. SQUASH, yellow .. .." *•> c.i^-t n.t l ,.au0,a TK^T^^^I^^ m<».^at «•->= oi-imn-' connection with, the sale or ivana,wna. Houses with "Wall street and western. Aniei can Tel, & Tel. cv. ex-dlv The result was a 'strong close at an . ,. J2.5Qca'3.0t} * vailed. The London, market, was stimu- . "";"V,"."v:" " ., ,~" . , i«.», _ *„- 11IM ca.n Tobacco s ...... 104 Am. Tobacco . made i noticeable contrast as against Ducka, apiece ..'..-.. .. i j At home, chief importance was at- himself or his clients had been involved .. 99 Anaconda Mln. a generous enlargement during the EKKS. dozen , T ! tached to United States Steel's monthly tfvity of the market. Aside from that. cheaanVak^A Ohio 4 ins'bid " .. 94 Atchlson .... corresponding time a year ago. It was i J the talk around the ring reflected no do conv iu" '* do. pfd , 10014 .. 6S2Vs also pointed out that the world's -stock ! ritOVISION MARKET. d particular change'in the news, but buy- Chicago & Alton ;iVj"s 'bid".."., Atlantic Coast Line..l2i 120 (Corrected by White Provision Co.> fully Up to the most .^mistic'predi" Sc?ty departn!eSt'"S'thS "Sew^ fo?U ers were probably encouraged by con- Chi.. B. & Qulncy joint 4s .. •• V-? Baltimore & Ohio . 89% 89 88% had waned in February, the first in- Bethlehem Steel . .42*4 4214 IIS stance for more than eight years. Cornfield ham, 10 to lU average 18 tions. Among contr luting influences . st?fnte™y«"Ixplained that the Kana- tinued reports of relatively steady spot do. gen. •!» '. '. 93-% About the only other bullish news was Cornneld ham. 12 to 14 average is was the success of th markets and the apparent failure of the Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul cv.. 4^as ..101 Brooklyn Rapid T., 92% 92 li 91% Cornlleld skinned hams, 16 to IS aver. 18H wha and Michigan transaction occurred increasing March premium to attract Chi.. R. 1. & Pac. R. R. "col•. - - 40^4 Canadian Pacific ..208" 207% 20814 207 a complaint fro-m Kansas .that some Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 3 average 13 £ Tliird Avenue railroad, about 'ten years ago when iie repre- do rf Central Leather . . 33 ,„ 32% 33 32% largely over-subscribed. shipments here from the south. The - e- '" soft winter wheat in Johnson county Cornfield B. Bacon 24 sented a "protective committee, _ of Chesapeake &. Ohio.. 62% 5o4i 62'/i 52 had been frozen. Flurried buying on Cornfield sliced bacon. 1-lb boxes, 12 After a strong opening, close was firm and from 7 to 20 points fd^^-7^ * bid Chi. Great Western . 12 12 11% 11% bld Chi., Milwaukee and the part of the shorts was -wholly at to case .. .. 3.30 points over May. Paul' 99% 98% 99*4 98*4 variance with their attitude earlier in Grocera' bacon, wide and narrow .. . . 18 Distillers' 5s. bid Chi. &. North West- the session. Flattering crop advices, Corniield fresh pork nausage, link or } Liverpool did not fully mfct the local Kri_ e prior lien 4s' both foreign and domestic, beguiled l>ulk. 25-lb. buckets -.. 13% • advance of late yesterday, and the dodo. e^n. 4s 74 Vi ern 133% 133% 133% 133 Cornfield Frankforta, 10-lb. cartons .. 14 opening here was steady at an ad- do •• 74 >A Colo. Fuel & Iron . 32 32 32 31% sellers to act as though such a thing Cornlleld Boloena. 26-lb. boxes 12 I ln Consolidated Gas 132% 133%. as the pits being- caught napping "ance of 2 points on March, but gen- ^ Cornfield Luncheon Ham, 25-lb. boxes 14 & Corn Products . .. 12 1114 12^ 10% never had been heard of. Corniield smoked link sausage, 26-lb- Rumors of an improved cash demand box 11 stimulated the upturn in corn. Illinois Cornfield Frankforts in pickle, kits. .. 2.00 and Iowa reports Indicated also a di- Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis .. .. 12 __ minishing of receipts. Besides, the pit Corntry style lard, 50-lb. tine 12 factor in the day's movements, w'as evidently oversold the same as In Country style lard, tierce btuds .. Pittsburg- coal issues gained grroiind He denied that wheat, having grown unduly bearish D. "S. extra ribs 12 Vj on the annual report of the company. ".Si committee neio ouc It>«s holdingnoiamB»s In consequence of the mild weather. D. S. BeiUea, medium average .. 13% showing an Increase of $729.000 in net tor purposes of market_ manlpulatton Notwithstanding that a rush of sell- D. S, bellies, medium average .. 13% earnings. United States Express con- Instead of the bill 'RussianijiinB the ing had borne hard ag-ainst oats, the caused slight" reactions" during "the £>li'J".a,1 .^iKvaya . , Ctfs .37 GBOCEKQ&B. ^^ ir,Sf^^T^f^S^^nS cPocrM?3Un\aeVmmterbLc!ar1eadt0irtnfer'et- S^s, ] Illinois Central . ,109 market for that cereal rallied with (Corrected' by Oglesby grocery Company.) t 8 I S 0 f n morning. After the close of, the Ens- J0 deb 4-T at a. other grain. Axle Ureaae—Diamond. $1.76; No. 1 MiCii, % onds V e r?frVetu\a rn u'fU^trend empowered _the_postmaster g,.n.ral to lish market, offerings became less ac- . /. . H. ^ Har'tford'cv." *3> i Interborough-Met land collaterals I exclude from the mails any publication x N | do. pfd 59% 69% 59*£ Provisions Buffered from selling that 16.25: No. 2 Mica, J4.25. was upward. Rock Isl tiyp, while the buying movement Norfolk & Western 1st con. 4s Inter Harvester . . 103 ft 103 103 -tu-A was laid mostly to packers. Steady Cneeae—AKJerney. 2114. touched a new low recor__rd. Total- sales, containing the quotations of an ex- showed increasing activity as prices .do cv 4u ....'.. Inter-Marine pfd 9>£ 9% prices for hogs failed to act as an Red Rock Ginger Ale—Quarts, J9; J. .ta. •p-ar value, $2,500,000. United Spates change not incorporated in accordance worked higher. Last prices were at Xorthern Pacific 4e, bid International Paper. 9^i 9 9 & 8% offset. $10. Red Rock ayrup, Sl.&O per gallon. 'bonds unchanged on call. with the state law. practically the best of the day. . 3.-. bid . International Pump 6M> ^Wi Candy—Stick. 6?4; mixed, 6%; chocolates, "Permit me to say that the power Kpot rotton quiet; middling upla ds. Orego n Short I.ine rfdff. Kansas City South'n 25 H 25 2.,j i Pitts.. C.. C. and St. May . . .. . 11.50 11.52 11,42 Rice — 5%c to Sc; grits. ?2.16. trans-continental railroad • through. the distribution of fictitious and un- i 1.0U1S July . . . . 11.62 11.62 11.65 Sour Gherkins — Per crate, $1.80; kegs, $12 Chile and Argentina. He married middling. '12%; net re- j @15; sweet mixed, kegs, $12.50; olives, 90*s. 1.5.14 . HJLlfs, 725; stock Comparative Port Receipts. ; Pressed ateel Car. . Receipts in Chicago. to £4.50 per dozen. niece of a former president of the o (.Jreat Britain, 10G; coast- I Pullman palace Car Estimated Extracts — lOc Souders. E5c per dozen; 2Bc "To me it is manifest that it would be net rec of rotto Today. Tomorrow. Chilean republic. about as valuable as a blank piece of the ports on Tu sday, Al Rrading: .... .164 Articles. Soudera, $2 per dozen. Itepublic'Iron and Wheat, carsa 63 84 Sugar — Granulated, ?4.60; Itght brown, paper. Anybody can detect a lottery a van nah—Qui3.; ffroHH. 3.083; salea, 300; sto , 7,864 do. pfd ...... 90 U) Oats, cars . 18& MELLEN ESCAPES TRIAL how fraudulent or fictitious or manipu- 03; exports co;i3twN<>, 917. 8,444 5.246 Rock Island Co. . . 4% Hogs, head 16,000 28.000 ATLANTA I.IVE STOCK. lated quotations are to be detected un- (By W. H. White, Jr., of White Provision ; 1,354 365 FOR MANSLAUGHTER less some machinery is to be supplied harlfjstf.p—Qilif t.; middling, 1 2 ;i ; i 3,083 St. Louis a'nd Qaii Primary Movement, Company.) for the purpose of safeguarding the ripL.4. 3SI; gros-j. 3.11; sales, none; sto 34;. Fran, ^nd pfd . . 7^i Wheat — ReceiptH, 659.000 ' versus 883,000 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, 7-1; exporta co;istu-if=e. 1,134. 331 Seaboard Air LJna . , 20^ last year. Shipments, 477,000 versus 517,000 Sfi.50 to $7.00. 240 do. pfd 54Vi last year. Good, steers, SOO to 1,000 pounds, JG.25 to ,Sloss-Sheflleld Steel Corn— Receipts. 1,711.000 " versus 1,027,000 $6.75. 46S & Iron . . ,. , last year. Shipments, 725,000 versus 574,000 Medium to eood steers, 700 to 850 pounds. Southern Pacific . - 94% last year. $5.50 to $6.25. Southern Railway . 25 Good to choice beof cows, 800 to 900 do. pfd .... . 83% pounds, $5.50 to $6.00. Tennessee Copper. Grain. Medium to good cows, 700 to 800 pounds, ex-dlv Chicago. March 10. — Cash grain : Wheat $5.00 to $5.50. 1913. Texas & Pacific . - 14% No. 2 red 95% ; No. 2 hard 92% ; No. 2 Good to choice heifers:, 750 to 850 pounds, Houston . . 6,272 Union Pacific . . .157% 1. northern 94@95; No. 2 aprlng 94©95. $5.25 to $6.00. Augusta. . 423 do. pfd .... Oata, No. A white 3S@38&; standard, 39 ^. Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 pounds, nrl5—Quirt; middling, 13,11); net *e- U. S. Realty . . . 63% ne;.Kru^u. 1.37R: nale^. none; stork, Memphis . . 2.673 U. S. Rubber . . Rye. No. 2 60 ©61. $4.50 to $5.50. ', osports to .continent. 600; cost t- 1,179 ._ tiltt Barley, 47@6C. The above represents ruling prices of good Ciiici'rmfUi . . U. S. Steel . . . . 64% 64 Timothy. [email protected]. quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and 292 do. pfd - - - - .109% 109 Clover. [email protected]. L-ittle Rock '. Utah Cop G4% 53 dairy types selling lower. Boston—Quiet; middling. 1.".1O; not re- . Chemi- St. Louis, March 10. —Cash: Wheat. No, 3 .Yelpts, none; grous, 533; sales, none; Mtock, cal 3114 red 94@95; No. 2 hard Medium to common steers. It fat, 800 to graph unless the public is p- .. 9.068; exports to Great Britain, 610. Wabash Corn No. 2 64; No. 2 hit . 900 pounds. $5.25 to $6.25. the crucial point at which the seel.riti do. p£t5 Oats No. Z SO; No. 2 white 41. - Mixed to common cows, if fat. 700 to 800 are being marketed." ' Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 13.33; net "Western Maryland. . . St. Louis, March 10. — Clo Wheat, May pounds, $4.50 to ¥5.25. EQUAL SUFFRAGE WINS rr-ceipts, none; gross. 43; sa.le«, none; stock. Cotton Seed OIL "Western Union. . ,63% 92% ,- July 85%. Mixed common, $3.25 to $4.25. 18,236. ew York. March 10.— 'otton sei •d oil as "We-stlng-housa Elec.. 1414 Corn. May 68^@68H; July Good butcher bulls, $4.00 to $4.50. y, under hedg-e Bullin j by ref Iners -J Wheellnff & L. B-. . Oats, May 89^i; July SB. IN BAY STATE SENATE F Kansas City, March 10. — Cash: Wheat, No. l>x:ia. City—Net receipts, 456; gross. 15(5'- ltered liquid alien t>y tired 1< n0s. The HhJno Copper . . 41S 2 hard 86%©89%; No. 2 red 90@91. Prime horns. 160 to 200 pounds,' $8.80 to stock, lS.29ti; exports coastwise, 75. rket was steady at a decline, how jvf r. N. Y.. -N. H. & H. . 70% Corn, No. 2 mixed 6 4 <3> 6 5 ; No. 2 white $8.80. Boston, March 10.-—The proposed I ns to HRht offering of «rude. Final ay Cons. Copper ..21 Good butcher hogs, 140 to 180 pounds, amendment to the constitution which Bonds for Investment E-ceipta Tuesday at all port:*, net. es were 3 to points net lower. The -.iTotal sales for day 304,000 Oats, No. 2 white ^40%; No. 2 mixed 39 $7.75 to $8.50. would Rive women the right to vote rkpt. closorl y. Spot [email protected]. Futures Good butcher pigs. 100 *« HO pounda, passed the state senate today by a vote High-grade municipal, iitod, three days, at all portf, net. ranged as fotlowa: Kansas City. March 10. —Wheat , May S7!4 $8.25 to $8.60. of 32 to 2, with one pair. Thig is Open. Close. .. ©87%; July S2%@82%. Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, J8.00 to the first time such an amendfnent ever I railroad and public ser- ""Tola! September 1 at all ports, net. AT si re h. 7.18^7.20 7.171^7.30 r Amalearnated Copper .. .. 11,400 $8.^5. 7.24 ft 7.26 7.23 (g) 7.25 ' American Ice Securltle: Corn, May 67%; July 67%. has passed either branch of the legis- ' .00«,S1'2. April , 12,900 New Tork, March 10. — Wheat, spot firm; Heavy and rough hogs, 200 to SOO pounds, lature. It now goes to the house, but vice corporation bonds. Ktock t all United May .. .. 7,30(3)7.32 7.30©7.31 Chosapeake & Ohio .... 30,800 No. 2 hard winter, $1.00%, ,l.t. to arrive; Stilton ports. S82,0fil. June 7.400(ffi7..r>l Reading .. .. 13,800 No. 2 red, $1.04%. elevator domestic; No. 1 A nt, 2,7 G-. •luly . . -...... 34.600 northern Duluth, $1.03^, f.o.b. afloat opening mas. J^-"SSS?!?Ja,?fS!t and peanut-fattene5d &*£^XW-to 2c under. P^"i\Pon?avo^birb/twosu'?^ai?S Send I«r List of Offerings 7.68/S-7.fiO 7.57Fra- Suoo«s»or» !• Trfimlon, Ma h ly. —Th e belief that Pre- No 3. 45 $45% ; fancy clipped white, 4M4 about 1,000 pounds, wliluh topped the mar- sor company, board of trade operators N. W. Harris S. Co. mier AsquUir offer han brought the aet- «a 000. Shipments — Flour. 17,000; wheat, 82,- and mules: Boston March !«.— Mining: Arizona Com- Horaes — T.Ittle Rock— Qutet; Country Produce. morcla.1 59-16; Calumet and Arizona 663i- 000; crn. 46,000; oats, 129,000. Heavy Draft, extra ...... $210(!BJC,0 rocpfpts. CIS ; firn.s.-. (i l Creen Cananea 46%; North Butte 28%. Heavy draft, good to choice ...... J 75 if ^00 wales, none; sli^k, & 3.7 rch 1 ". — Butter Liverpool Grain. Eastern chunks, extra quality .. .. ICO&JliOO '2 S '« fs 2 9 ; first P. Money and Exchange. Eastern chunks, plain 100(&13o s, 9,:JG1 ; cross, Southern horses, extra quality GA. RY. & EL. CO. salon. 6.277; strorip; stale whol milk fall and • New York. March 10. —Cal l money steady Southern horses, plain white or colored 'sp cials. IS^ft'lP. at 1%®2; ruling rate, 1%; closing, 1%@2. Choice drivers, with speed 175©e75 unsettled; receipts. 13.700 cases; Time loajia firm; sixty days, 3; ninety Saddlers ...... ithered extra. 3K?ii3l -B; extra firsts. days, 3H ; six months, 3%. MuleB -- New Orleans Cotton. sts, oO. Mercantile papers, 4^414. 16 to 16«. hands ...... 8% Guaranteed sh killed west- Sterling exchange firm; sixty days, 4.8S7B; Now Orloant*. -Mai oultry steadyr : 15 to 15M; homla within narroiv limits chicke s, iriffl)2. >; fowls 14 19; turkeys, demand. 4.86.. 14 to 14**t hand.s ~ Commercial bills, 4.83. 15 to 13^ handH sain of 2 to r. points s-o. Mftreh 10. — Butter unchanged. Bar Hilver. S8H- fof several tla.i p pas l^CK--i hi slier- receipts, 3.239 cases; at Mexican dollarn, 45^4 . iho. best buyers. In early .Government bonds steady; railroad bonds o 6 I nutrk. f-si^i-sr included. 'J r, V *S> 2 7 '4 : ordinary yesterday's Kiwi qunJ •*. but lirsts, 2*i C'f ~ ' *! ; lirsts, 27 5? -7 U . irregular. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED J. H. Hilsman & Co. was not well sustuln Cheese unchane:eU. as ba 1'filato**-! unchanged : receipts. 33 cars. TO OAKLEY AND LACY IVY '433 for p. itlive. hlpher ; springs, 17 : i nditi . if> ". Treasury Statement. Tt- I.ouis. M rch 10. — P ultry unchanged. Washington. March. 10. — The condition of Montgomery. Ala., March 10.—Tho ef- atlu- tter iiticlia iigred. tho United States treasury at trie beginning rough Honduraa at 1.0., forts ol the state today in the trial of ln t ho earl- of business today was; ets clean Honduras at 4^ James G. Oakley, former head of trie t,- n. be plfinted in 'fty. March 10. — Butter, epgs and Net balance In ereneral fund, $94.674. 44b, state convict department, charged with e face of tliin Oc- chancrert. Total receipts yesterday, $1.693.073. embezzling $2,UQ7 of state funds, 'were WILL BUY: itobcr held ell, st;i tlinc at tho hiphest k. Marrh 10. — Potatoes, peanuts Total payments yesterday. SI. 351,589. devoted almost exclusively to endeav- -*t advanc ints. At the highest ape stt-ady and unchanged. The deficit this fiscal year la 525,188,071 Coffee. oring to. establish a cons'piracy be- i clay the tradiii onths were 4 to 6 Bfiainst a surplus oC ?8,382,385 last year, ex- New York, March 10,—The coffee market tween the defendant and Lacy, former up. clusive of Panama canal and public debt broke Into new low ground for the season chief clerk, of the department, who was Hpo : cotton steady, unchanged; nildtllinpr Naval Stores. transactions. today under liquidation and bear pressure recently convicted of embezzling $50,- l^-j*; saloN on the f-pot l.sr,0: to arrive ^10; encouraged by lower European cables and 000 and given ten years in prison. KQOfl ordinary 10 7-Irt; strict good ordinary y avail n ah, Ga.. March 10.—Turpentine reports of lower coat and freight offers. $25,000 State Ga. Bonds firm at -If,; sales. 3R; receipts, 48; ship- When court convened this morning 10 1S-1S; low nitddlins 11 15-16- strict low After opening 11 to 15 lower, active months Judge Brown ruled that he would ad- middling 12'£; utrict middHnff 133-jt!- good ments 2r.r> Rusln firm; sales. 1.034; re- Foreign Finances. sold 14 to 16 net lower. There was con- middling 13 9-16; wtrk-t good middling 13^.' ceipts. l.HSS;- shipments. I.»fi7. AB. S3.S5; siderable covering, on which prices partially I mit all the evidence brought out in receipts S.444; jstocltK ^24.302. i-D. S3.90; K. $3.9.1: F.. G. H. T. K. $4.00; London, March i.0.—Consols for money, recovered. The close was steady, 1! to 7 the state convict probe laat year that M. St.7:>; X. 5K.70; WG. $5.9t): WW. S«.80. 74%; for account. 74%./'Bar silver quiet at noi'nta net lower. Sales 83.000. might tend to establish any alleged $25,000 City Atlanta Bonds \VMmlTiRton. March 10.—Spirits of turpen- 26 13-16. Money, 2. Short bills, 2%@2%; Spot unsettled; Rio. No. 78%; Santos No. conspiracy between the two men. The Liverpool Cotton. tine steady at 14; receipts, 37 castes. Rosin, three months. 2 5-16@2%. day was largely taken up in reviewing I.ivprpool. March 10—rotton. spn .•-tendy at 5:1,70; receipts, 39 barrels. Tar Paris, March 10.—Rentes, 88 francs, 17% Mild"dull; Cordova 13@16<£, nominal. this evidence through the same wit- demand, prices steady; inidnli''> f; firm, "at $2.00 - receipts. 134 barrels. Crude centimes. Havre 1©1% francs lower. Hamburg % © nesses used in the state probe. But lit-' jroort middling. 7-^S: mldillir £. turpentine firm r\t $2.25, $3.50 and 53.50. Berlin. March 10.—Exchange on London. 1 nfennic lower. Rio unchanged. Brazilian tie testimony was offered bearing di- 100 Ga, Railway Electric Stamped 20m, 44p. receipts 21.000; Judiahy 9,000, rectly on the transaction out of which B.29. Sales. IfJ.OOO. includinp; 3.200 Amer Sugar and Molasses. Santos cables reported fours unchanged.; the specific indictment under which can and 1.000 for speculation and e\j)or Metals. futures unchanged to 25 pointR lower. Oakley is on trial grew. Receipts, 20.000. including 13.300 America, New York. March 10.—Raw sugar steady; Futures in'New York ranged as follows: "When court adjourned the state was Futures closed quiet and steady. nolawsps sugar, ".36; centrifugal, 3.01. Re- New York. March 10.—Copper easy; elec- Open. Close, 100 Ga. Ry. Power Com. still offering testimony with i IK! i ca- ined- quiet. i • ' trolytic. 514.25 @ 14.37; lake, nominal; cast- January r •• ^-06(g;9.10 9.14tffi9,lfi tions that another day at least will be Range. Molasses steady. ings [email protected]. February s9.10^9.145 1 2 9,[email protected] March . . . . Tin flrm; spot, [email protected]; Jane, 537.95 March • -- -• - h "* 8.SI @ 8.52 used for the same purpope by the March-April . . @33.20. ' Aoril R-B2 bid [email protected] prosecution. April-Al«.3' . . , Linseed. - IsGa.il quiet at [email protected]; London. £20. M«y .. .- *-56 bid May-June . - . Spelter quiet at 55.25® 5.30; London, t June .. . .Tune-July . . . fi.471- JDulnlh. £21. 10s. i July S.73 bid 8.80 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA 1 NO PROOF OF CHARGES July-August . 'J.-l3h $1.56 Vi : W Iron steady and unchang-ed. August . . .. Auff.-Sept. . ., . 6.3-1 U London copper easy; spot. £63, l'8s, 9d,; September .. .. Sept.-Oct. . . . futures. £64. 7s. 6d.u. i October .. [email protected] MADE AGAINST WRIGHT Oct.-N'ov. . . S.11U Live Stock. Tin steady; spot, £172, 12s, 6d: futures. November .. 9.070D.09 December . . Fir$ Nov.-Deo. . . «.0fi u. Chicago, ilarrh 10.—Receipts. l&.OOO; £174. 10s. "Washington, March 10.—Charges by Dee.-Jan. . . . steady; bulk of sales. ?S.t;[email protected]; Jlsht. JS.GO Iron. Cleveland warrants, 60s, 6d. W A NTF n.. * Mortgage PurchaseMoneyMotes 6.0F.U I W. TI. Cooper, a local banker, :igaf nst Jan.-Feb. - . [email protected]; mixed. SS.4»(S K-77'^1; heavy. SS.SB© St. Loulti, March 10.—Lead, $3.90. S.77'-" ' rough, $S.3f. (g.S^r.0; piRs. [email protected]. Spelter. $5.15. Justice U. T. \Vrijrht. of tlu- dist rict Cattle—Ilecelpts, 4.HOO; steady; calves, 25c OWNERS OF SOUTHERN supreme court, asking for his impeach- WHHILU First Mtrtgage Real Estate Loans John F. Black & Co. lower; beeves. S7.2fifflt-9.75; Texas steers, 57.10 ment, were dis-missed todav by the New York. 5SS.10: stockers, S5.00(g; S.15; COWB and heif- ATTACKED BY TILLMAN house judiciary committee as "uncor- \A as a very c ers. 53.7U1iS. J5 ; t-alves, S7.00(&il0.2-B. Unfilled Steel Tonnage. roborated." and It closed Sheep—Receipts, 24,000; steady; natives, New York. March 10.—The unfilled ton- Justice Wright attracted national ait- of seven S-l.35i5i4.GO; yearlings, 5 5.90® 7.10; lambs, "\Vashington. March 10.—Charging to fourteen p ints. The featur» f the day nage of the United States Steel corporation that the Southern railway was domi- tent ion when he sentenced Samuel way the, heav buying of Decemb r. Inter- native. ?»[email protected]. of March 1 totals 6.026.440 tons, an Increase G-ompers, Frank Morrison and John Trust Company of Georgia of 412.760 tons over the preceding month. nated by men not financially interested Mitchell tti jail for contempt of court 9,500; higher: plgrs and lights. $7.25®8.35: in "coal mines in its own territory, but mixed and butchers. ?8.60©S.90; good hea in the Bucks' Stove and Range rase. belt for the next m nth o so there in mines elsewhere, and that for this Although Cooper's petition charges " ur" up1"0"" . 3.900. including 200 Tex- j M URDEROUS CRAZY MAN reason the Southern was not allowed the justice with various acts of tnis- to move coal through the port of - conduct on the bench and in his. private HUBBARO BROS, & CO., Cotton Merchants cables, .and then rallied about tei SHOT DEAD BY A POSSE Charleston, S. C.. Senator Tillman today ! life, his action in the labor case was pro lit taking. The movement one of the articles on which his im- HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK larger than e.ven the bears had e* 00; native calves. introduced a resolution for a special peachment wa,s asked. any little advance would be foil JO OG<3£11.00. Bellefontaine, Ohic, March 10. —Sam - investigation by the naval affairs com- Justice "W right maintained that Members New fork Cotton ^.xctiaoif*. New Orleans Cotton CxctuLnn, prompt break to new low levels. Sheep—Re uel Godwin, aged 60, an insane man, mittee into advantages of Charleston Coo-per's charges were actuated by ani- New Tc rk Produce Eichan«*; auoclat* members Liverpool Cotton tttt'-"' Sr,.75-S'<>--5; lambs, $7.QO(g)7.75. !was shot and killed "b" y a posse late to- elation. Orders solicited Cor th* purchase and sale of cotton and cotton city, March 10.—Hogs—Receipts, j after h' e ha-tdd shoshott anandd probablprobablyy as a permanent point for coal distribu- mus growing out of private litigation da y between them. ; •eed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms riven, for." Dry Goods. \ 3,600; hisher; bulk. ^&!2= A*?^ *»tally wounded ™Sheriff Robert Cook, tion as compared with Norfolk and other Chesapeake bay ports. consignmentp of spot cotton for .delivery Correspondence Invited. - - > EeIf hi s nant were quiet today with prices on heavy {roods •uttie—Receipts. s.ooo. including 4o&! *" f . v in a woods near this The committee would be directed to easy. Taffetas were In better demand for tborna: steady; prime fed ste«ra, 5S.GO® city. Godwin returned the fire several investigate the character and prox- Madagascar Storms wept. fall and satin-faced silks wer«* less fre- .dret-a • beef steers, 57.40 <@ 8.50; south- times before he fell. imity of the coal supply rates obtain-, Paris. March 10.—The minister of the QUently called for. Men's wear markets ern steers. Sfi.50^8.25'$fi.50!§•!*.25 :: cowscows, $4.35iS$4.35 @7.757 7 ; were steady with the larger1 demand report- ; heifers. $t5.75<8'9.30; stockers, [email protected]& able on coal from fields near Charles- colonies tonight received a cable dis- ed for worsteds. j sheep—Receipts, 6,000; steady; lambs. ton and Norfolk relations between rail- patch from the governor general of . Madagascar saying a cyclone and tidal ST.^fifiT: 7:Sr>; yearlings, $S.2fc (3)7.00; wether- MAIL KODAK roads leading into Charleston and other 1 ALONZORICHARDSON&CO. .. south Atlantic ports, and between these wave devasted the northwest regriuii Provisions. Louisville,. March 10.- Oattie-T— Receipts. 50: 1 of the island March 3. Sixteen persons Olifcago. "JJarrh JO.-r-Porkr-Pork. ?21.-±2t..521.421-,. [choice steady a.t S2.50 o $$.00. FINISHING. railroads and owners of bituminous i were killed and a number o.f vessels CERTIFIEDPUBL1CACCOIUNTANT5 Lard, $10.5^Uj. . HO&H—Receipts. 500; ctive. lOc higher at Special rush mail service on Kodak fields in Virginia, "West Virginia, Penn- sunk, including the schooners Marsouin Klb'a. [email protected]. . I $4.50 to $Ji.SO. 'finishing. Send - us- a - roll' for trial. sylvania, Tennessee and Kentucky, and and Jeanne d' Arc. Hundreds of totuld- EnPlREBlUUKKC „„_„,„_„„ AMERICANNATiBflNXBUttOlM* -— "— , ao,—Lard easy at 510.20 ' " Sheep—Rewipta.' :5 A. K.-Hawkes Co., Kodak conditions of ownership of wharfage ings were destroyed or seriously dam- down; sheep, 4c down. property in Charleston and Norfolk. ., aged. ATLANTA iNEWSPA'FERr lEWSFAFERl Page Eight A. THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. i t mi 11 o ira Want Ad

HEL_P_ JVANTED— • Female AUTOMOBILES MONEY TO LOAN OPPORTUNITIES RAILROAD SCHEDULES PERSONAL BUSINESS r FOB Halm. FOR~£ALE^Well established real estate The to5Tow ing^^chedule Hgures are BEAUTY, BEAUTY, BEAUTY GOVERNMENT JOBS for women. Big pay. LOANS $25.00 "AND UP agency, with a full listing ot the best published only as information and aro Atlanta examinations April 6 , sample IF YOU intend purchasing a used not guaranteed: ATLANTA STRIDES i PROBLEMS solved free of cnarge; IS beau- questions free. Franklin institute, Dept. property In every section of the city. Bus- ty combination outfits. You should learn On Furniture, Pianos iness profitable. Nice offices in central lo- •Daily except Sunday. '"Sunday Only. • - this ad holds in store for you. Write 600. L. Rochester. N. Y. car it will be, well worth your cation. Owner, having other lines of bus- id your problems to us at once. Write GIRLS, learn millinery, free scholarship plan. time to investigate the' following Or Indorsed Notes. iness, must dispose'of the real estate end of Atlanta Terminal Station. ty Expert, P. O. Bos 1127, Atlanta, We make ind retrlrn hats free. Ideal it. A good opportunity for one or two men School of Millinery. 100^ Whitehall. cars: AT RATES permitted by th« lawn ot the who desire to buy a, profitable nusiness, Ffr» Birmingham and Atlantic. FROM DAY TO fitate. Our eaay payment plan allows yon further information address B-408, Con- Effective Feb. 1. Arrive. WHY let jour feet nurt you when they can ! A WOMAN over 25. with attractive person- ' be Immediately relie\ed by a visit to The f ality, for traveling position, expenses paid. Detroit open electric $700.00 to ps.y us back to suit your Income. w« stitution. trunswfck, Waycross Apply 1120 CaDdler Bldg . teacher preferred. also protect you from publicity and extend and. Thomasvllle 6:10 am 7:30 am S, A. Clayton Co., manicuring, chiropodist Detroit closed electric. 450.00 every courtesy to make tn« caTrylnar of a | FOR SALE—Drug store doing splendid busl- Roanoke and Cordele... 12:36 pm 3:05 ptn. Whitelia I ness, located In one of the bet.*., most pros- E. J. Witt, sales manager for Fern-, SSe^SSfdJlSi ^a^atea^ " WE.LL experienced hotel stewardess, one loan-satisfactory to you In every way. run**wick, "Way^ro • who know:* how to cook. 101S Century Overland roadster 275.00 i perous small towns In Georgia; reason for and Thomasvllle. IP: 30pm wood estates, a subdivision on Peach- MATERNITY SANITARIUM—Private. reT building | selling other business. Invoice $5.000. $2.000 tree road opposite the grounds of th.e \ lined, home-like; limited number of pa.- GUARANTEE LOAN CO. i cash and balance on time it desired.. Ad- Sleeping cars on. alsht trains between At- RELIABLE, settled colored Mitchell touring car .... 700.00 lanta and Thomasvllle. .tury building. I dress F-44. care Constitution. Capital City Country club (Brook JJ[y*JJ ^tmta^toi^aA^tloif^Mn *M T" 1914 Overland demonstra- Room 318 Atlanta National Bank An Idea! Wno can think ot Haven), reports the following recent Mitchell. US Windsor street. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. Bldg. Both Phones. BO me simple thing to patent? Protect your *!•„ .* __... FJ-OJJJ— Depart To— COMPOUND OXYGEN—Made dally tor 1,000.00 Ideas, tbuy may bring you wealth. "Writ* No Lot Xo. 46. block B, $1,076; lot No. 14, . catarrh, deafness^ diseases of nose for "Needed Inventions" and "How to Get "West Pt . 8 15am 36 Near Or,.. 6.26am Your palest and Tour Money." Randolph & 18 Columbus.10:66 am 19 Columbus. 6.4B am. Sev- THE PRUDENTIAL Co.. Patent Attorneys. WaRhington^ D. C. 38 New Or. .11.50am 33 Montgom'y 9.10am. OVERLAND SOUTHERN 40 New Or... 2:25 pm 39 New Or... 2-00 pm "WILL, sell a good paying business, well es- 34 Montjj'y.. 7:io eral A-l stenographers. tablished, well located; good line of cus- pm 17 Columbus. 4-OB pm AUTO CO., INSURANCE COMPANY tomers. Leaving city. Address B-303, Consti- umbus. 7:45 pm 37 New Or 5.20 pm Apply MISS LY:NCH, EM- 232 Peachtree. Ivy 1477. IS NOW prepared to place loans tution •" Or... 11:35 pr 41 West Pt,. 5.46pm j STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATED—We U10CK B, "$250; lot JNo. 13. DIOCK «. *»»<>; ; MRS. ZAUN'S delicious home-made Angel Central of Georgia Railway. bloclc B b PLOYMENT DEPART- SPECIAL on high-class improved prop- bid to ofter entire allotments of stocks or "The Kluht Way." , , * ^ .* > 5- P; ? -r? ijnn'' Food and BUTTER cakes for sale at E. | bonds for corporations. J. N. Sechrest & Co., Arrive Prom— Depart block B. $600; lot No. 4, block JE, $400; I H Cnne's and Morris, & Thomas' every Sat- WE HAVE: one 3i-cy Under 48 H. F. erty at y/ 6, 6y and 7 per cent. I Investment Bankers. Buffalo, N. JT. I-jt No 5, block E, 5400; lot Xo. 6. block i urday Special orders. Ivy 6829. MENT, L. C. SMITH & 2t 2 ^homa^villc. 6 26 .im Javanna... 00 am FIERCE-ARROW FOR SALE—The best paying meat market JachsonvlHa. 6 47 am Albany... . i:. $400, lot No. 11, block B, $600; lot No. i 'r-Tj'rr ~ BROS. TYPEWRITER tha.t we ore going to Bell lor $2,000, com- Prompt and courteous attention. and grocery stoie in the city. Owner's .47 am L'::., block E,, $400; lot No.. 16.. block A, J- JtlJti, pletely equipped. Here Is a chance to buy a. health falling. See Mr. Mann. 105 Peach- Albany ".".'. C"25 am Macon 12 :30 pm $000; lot No 18 block \, $1,OOD; lot No. I MADE at 66 Edgewood cures stomach and COMPANY, 121 N. PRYOR standard high grade car at about one-third CHAS. H. BLACK, tree street. Ivy 6687. Jacksonville. 7 25 a Macon 4 .00 pm JS, block A ?1 500- lot No. 37, block E, ' all kidne -oubles. We also sell the Hour, Its original cost. In beautiful mechanical ,.-_.—., o.^& am Jacksonville. *> 30 pm kery. Ivy 4987-J. condition. Will make demonstration. SIOO WEEKLY profit In spare time at home. $250; lots 30 to 35 inclusive, block r, I Th** Gluten STREET. Real Estate Loan Correspondent Mall ordei buwnesb—don't worry about nai : s;s Savannah * 00 pm $1,500; lot No. 14, block E, $400; lot No. I ANY person knowing the reside i or the BARGAINS IN OTHER capital. Boyd H. Brown, Dept. B, Omaha, Valdosta. ... 9 00 pm 13. block E. $400; lot No. 5, block C, 5950; ! ^whereabouts o__f Qeorge^Pavitt„. __ , ._ resident The Prudential 'Insurance Com- IH '- -'Ti Jacksonville. 10:10 pm lot NO. 1, block D, $2,500. __ Atlanta In the year 1912. will confer a MAKES Thomasvllle.il :45 pm favor by informlng W. W. Edwards. M.1427L I WANT live men and women to represent pany of America. I HAVE a proposition that need partner with S^ni,- liSK Albany *ll :45 pm Increaalne Interest Shown. faMOKB EE-M Tobacco for catarrh, bron- me in their home town; territory aligned GUARANTEED LOCOMO- [ some $750 cash. Address B-4O9, CanstUu- chitis, asthma and colds. lOc ba&s. Your to each representative exclusively. Thi." is 203 Empire Building. ! tion. Southern Railway. ITr. Witt states that since the an- BILES .„, Premier Carriet of the South." , . , druggist or EE-M Co., Atlanta, Ga. no canvassing or soliciting proposition, but a and De ar nouncement about a we-k ago that FBEE__QU, a log-lie. Just real bona flde opportunity to make money. LtlJnt ' P tureof PasaenserTraln vvork on Oglethorpe university -would __ __. .. Charles D. Instructions furnished free. W rite at once. EXCHANGE CAR DEP'T MONEY TO LOAN— We have MEDICAL begrin immediately, considerable inter- ! Ba-rker. Circulation. 19-21 Peters M. 4b23-J. Territory being taken up rapldl>. He&itate -^ EDUONDSON'S Tam.y Pennyroyal and schedule flgrures are pub- and you IOBC. Vriii LOCOMOBILE CO. OF a good deal of home funds that I Cotton Root PlUn, a safe and reliable informatlon *»id are noi eat has been shown in this property, ' WE make switches from combings. $1.00 HOME ECONOMY COMPANY. 1 treatment for Irregularities. Trial box by 66 Bt Mr3 A Ie AMERICA we can place promptly. Can lend No Arrive From— No. Depart To—• the university hemer only one-half mile j ^ ' ' " " P. O. Box. 11H7, Atlanta, Ga. mall BO cents. Frank iid.mond.aon &. Bran,. 36 B'ham .12 01 an to the north. Another cause of activity 469 PEA'CHTREE ST. on 5 years' straight, or monthly I Manufacturing Chemists, li North Broad 3C New York.12-1^ am MATERNAL, HOME — For full particulars i Street. Atlanta. Go. 35 New York. 5 41 an- 20 Columbua, 6:15am i n that section is the fact that the ad dress P. O. Box 470. Atlanta. 13 Wash'ton.. 8-j05 am S5 B'ham. 8.00 am WANTED—At once, solicitors, one lady and FOR SALE payment plan. 'Also money for 1 Jack'ville. 6-10 am I Chicago... 6.20am am Ufymgr its grounds, many of these lots' 8 and 9 30 a. m. R. F. Lewie, at Van's MAXWELL Roadster sportsman Robson, 1 1 Edgewood avenue. 7 Chatta'ga, 7:10 am overlooking these grounds, and it is his Studio, 101>*A Whitehall. hatta sra 10 32 Ft. Valley. 7:15 am SI QNAL CARDS. ORDER DIRECTORY 7 ^ ' - "35 am opinion that this will be the center ot GOVERNMENT jobs open to men and wom- Do you need Money T 16 Macon.. . 7:45 am P H. Brewster, Albert Howell. Jr., en. Thousands of appointments coming Jefferson Loan Society C 38 N. Y. 1st. 11:00 am this season's activity. Fern wood is OVERLAND SOUTHERN 27 Ftf VaiIey.iS Jl 1m 6 Jack'ville.11 10 am Hugh M. Doraoy. Arthur Heyman. List of positions free. Franklin Institute, of Atlanta, 21 Columbus.10.60 arr out of the ordinary, in that lota are be- Dept. 63 L,. Rochester. N. Y. . IlouseuuiU fiouoa; oltlco £1^.- lDctn u 11 29 B'ham 11:*5 am Dorsey. Brewster. How«ll & Heyman. 69 N. For&ytll St., -o S ' • - 00am 38 N. Y. 2d.. 12:05 pm ing- sold on a basis of acreage prices in Attorneys-at-Law. AUTO CO. Loans Money uretf, aud. in lacL. everything you want. 2» New ^ork.ll:40am on 40 B'ham ...12 40 pm- 40 Charlotte.12.15 pm \that section. Another unusual feature Offices. 202. 204. 206, 203, 207. 208. 210 WANTED—Teachers 232 Peachtree. Ivy 1477. Diamonds. JACOBS AUCTION CO. 30 Columbus 12 SO pm Klser Building. Atlanta. Ga. 29 Columbus. 1 40 ^jn -0 New York, f 45 pm the co-operative plan of installing ACME XUACH.KKb1 AGENCY. Prompt, ef- Gems, Jewelry, Gold 61 DECAl'Uli STREET- B ham 2 iri>provements Distance Telephones 3023, 3024. Columbia Auto Exchange. and Silverware. ^ ^ ' ' - 30 pm15 ChattA'pa, 2 00 pm 302&, AUanta, Ga. ficient service. 422 Atlanta National Bank 287 EDUBWOOD AVE. —IV Y IfcSS. Lowest Interest Charges. ijj "-narlotte.. 3 55 pm 39 B'ham 4 10 pm Hurt Building Lease. jjuikilng. Main_314G. IF IN the market for a used car it would be Most Liberal Flan. 3| JackVIIIe. 5 00 pmIS Toccoa. .. 4 45 pm 1 , DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC. T |i to your advantage to see ua before you 22 Columbus. 6 10 pm Samuel Siuekoff, representing the Au- ] NERVOUS and chronic diseases, CHIRO- SOUTH ATLANTIC XX*y 'i'A Tl'lLJ^ 1.N&UU- 5 Cincinn'tl. 6 10 pru t omatic Electric company, of Chicago, PRACTIC, the new science that removes 1125 Atlanta Xatl Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. cent. Over 50 cars on hand. Write for ANCK COMPAJNi, gro ud floor E. 3 or anything; of value, or lots for autoa; board for intercom munlcatio-n. The lines one time. 10 ceni.3. a times. IB centa, have your old car made new at McDuffle i'I-O\VKK UOXliS A>I> \AhES. All trains run dailv. Central time. 1o get the&e rates ads xnuat be paid in ad- Bros'. Shop. .East Point. Ga. Phone Atl. 89 BRYAN & MIDDLE- _CJtyjricket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St. Industrial and statistical bureau of the; L'OUNG MAN for clerical \\ ork, appjy in vance and delivered at The Constitution ninht Bell East Point 240. PRETTY flower boxes on chamber of commerce was instrumental own handwriting, stating experience and offi(£^w__mwm_mw^ww^ FOR SALE —STUDEBAKE R 1912, B-PA3- BROOKS, Union Passenger Station in bringing this agency to Atlanta, lalary w-anted. J. H. IL, care Constitution. ^^~^Ssw^^^£'o^ the Hurt |, PROFESSIONS AND TRADES. a wee^ after your ad laat appearea in The 1203-1206 Candler Bldg. No. Depart To—- BURN A\E S Augusta. 6 20 am 4 Augusta. .12:10 n't uilding continues to be ffood, and the i YES—Prof. O. O. Branning will teach you Conttitutlon. touch responses are the result WILL, sacrifice my 7-passenger, 50-horse seed store. Broad street, " Cov'ton . 7 30 am 6 1 of sever.il forms ol apecia.1 service which SPECIAL HOME FUNDS 2 Augusta and Healy building is also being filled with ^tilS^Yu^r^oiieees "^^^!* ^^^? The Constitution is re 11 tiering m behalf ot 93 Union Ft. 9 30 am New York 7.30 am 0 5 TO LEND on Atlanta borne ot- bu&lriesa _Atlanta. 1 Augruita. l 60 pm batisfactory speed. These conditions a^d potion in* our chain of shops, $30. all Situation Wanted advertisers. So if you Mr. C. W. Adams, Dixie Garage; demon- property, at lowest rate. Money advanced "26 Llthonia.10 30 am stration cheerfully given. "26 Lithonla. S.10 pm 28 Augusta. 3 10 pm indicate that Atlanta will be entirely] AtUnca Berber College. ,10 East Mitchell St. want a wider range of choice before accept- to buildery. Write or cail. 27 New York ing a position, build your box number card FIVE-PASSENGER Cadillac car, extra good ATLANTA 94 Union Pt. 5:00 pm ready to fijl other office buildings by WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Few and call at or phone to The Constitution and Aug. 8:20 pm •10 Cov'ton.. 6.10 pm weeka completea, earn while learning, po- Irgquentiv tor at least a week. shape, tires all pood, top just recovered. S. W. CABSON IF YOU are contemplating building, we cau the time the several proposed struc- sitions waiting. Illustrated catalogue free. save you money, \\e do all kinds of repair WANTKD—Position a.a time-keeper or ac- Co., 48 Courtland Viaduotl -4 SOUTH BROAD STREET Louisville and Naabvllle Railroad tures have been completed M.oler Barber College. 38 Luokle St.. Atlanta^ work »t reasonable prices, all work guar- j^iici-Livo i^uv. J.Q. ijeav countant, by young man 28 years old. mar- SAL.E — One-ton Buick automobile trunk, in MONEY TO LOAN —A t 8. 7 and. S per cant, anteed ,^a trial is all wft ask. Main 6&a6-J. Effective Nov. 16. _ Leave. I Arrive. John r>.'» Apartments. YOUNG man experienced as collector, per- ried, strictly sober and reliable, beat refer- on Atlanta residences and suburban real Chicago and Northwest. f5 109 ipm| 11 56 am manent position; no reply considered un- ence from former employer Three yeoja ex- tlrst-class order, a bargain at $350. Fol- If YOU need a contractor, builder or ex- Cinclnnatl-LKjulsvllle... \ ' Application for the building permit less age, experience and salary are stated. som's Garage, corner James and Cone ets. •Ptate lr a urns ot $500 to $2.000 and on store pert roor man, call "Cunningham-" Office perience m railroad j.ccounting. Use type- Ivy 4S76. proptrty, any amount desired. Dunsou & 246% Petera utreetb, or phone JVIPeters Park Contract. on Ponce de Leon avenue, adjoining Druid THE MKTAI. WKUJIKQ CO. HAVE building houses. 'fho Merchants and Me- job work, prices reaaonable. Hills. Wa want a low more high-class, pro- MOVED TEKIK AUTOGENOUS' WELD- chanics' Banking and Loan Co.. 209 Grant 11 Wath'ton. 6 20 am 30 Monroe... 7 00 am Contract has' been let to the Xlchols ducing salesmen to sell above property «md ING AND DECARBONIZING PLANT TO building Telephone Ivy 6341. 11 Portam'th. 6 20 am 6 New York. 1 -10 pm Contracting- company for the grading1 WANTED—Position as manager In general 179 S. FORSl'TH. BOTH WELDINO IN 17 Abbe.S.C.. 8-60 am 6 Wa&h'ton. 1 40 pm to such men ue can give a liberal contract. line store, or clerk's position in depart- ALL METALS. PEONE MAIN 3013. HAVE 515,000 special fund to lend at 7 per 6 Memphis., 1-30 pm 6 Norfolk. . 1 40 pm -vvork in Peters park, a new residence E. P. McSlroy. Hales Manager tor L. I*. ment store, have had ten year-*' experience, cent on good real estate security ; also $100 RliVVAKD j. ^tiijiiAji. repair and 6 B'ham ... 1 30 pm 6 Portsm'th. 1 40 pm subdivision v. Inch will shot tly be de- jgottenfletd. 1114-28 Empire buildlnff. five >ears as manager. Address B-40, Con- funds for good, purchase money notes. L. H. aaJtw ba.it.6. R. L. Barber, 1Z3 Marietta 3L. 22 .B'n.im . .12 10 pm 13 B ham ... 35.* pin veloped just north of Georgia Tech. WANTED—Sale'smenrthree goodT^xperienc- stitution. . , Zurline & Edward Jones. M G^4. 601-2 Sllvey 6 New York. 4 3U pra 5 B'ham 4 45 pm Aew Salesmen. od men to sell bargains in clothing, shoes, WANTUD—Position as buyer for large retail NOW IS THE TIME building. 6 Wash'ton. 4 30 pm 6 Memphis.. 4 45 j m furnishings, furniture, etc. Apply to Frank O. or wholesale grocery. Good Judge of mer- MONEY TO LOAN on improved residence _^_ 5 Norfolk... 4 30 3m IS Abbe,S C.. 4 00 pm Throe new salesmen, all of extensive Wat&on & Co., The Salvage Store. Sellers of chandise and in touch with largest manu- To Have Your Car property, repayable monthly. 6 per cent 5 PortMn'th. 4 30 pm 12 New. York. 8.55 pm xperience in the real estate business, bargains in everything. 20 Wetrt Mitchell facturers, -will go anywhere. Address B-38, simple interest; no brokerage. Address B. E. Y. ^CROCKETT 12 B'hum.... IB.35 pm 12 Norfolk. ~,.»f ha\e joined the sales force of the Tur- street, Atlanta, Ga, Constitution. REPAINTED Neely or D. R. Henry, P. O. Box 1497. CONTRACTOR for all kind? of store and . i 12 Portsmt'h. 8:&5 j rnan,_Black & Calhoun aprency. The WANTED—Live-wire to represent ua, must YOUNG man ot good address wants posi- MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE office work, counters, t.helving, book and City Ticket Office, 88 l*eachtree St. w. B. Nunnally.. R. W Keely a be capable of handling a high-class ad- AND OTHERS, upon their own names ; wall (.a^es, etc. 160 S. Pryor. tion as collector or other work which will And This Is the Place Main 3651. Residence. Main S42S. . B. Matthews, the last named vertising proposition, small Investment es- require only about one-half his time. Ad- LET US MAKB YOU A PRICE cheap rates, eat,y payments, confidential. Westeru and AtlantiT c Railroad. % horn has been for a number of years sential. Budd Pub. Co., 817 Third National dress B-Sj8^, Constitution. Scott & Co.. 820 Austell buildins. - Arrive From— " - " * "*- WHITEHALL GARAGE, 21 PETERS. 94 Chicago... S 00 am connected with the B. M. Grant & Co Bank buil_din_g.__Atlan_t_a, Ga. YOL^NG MAN with experience In boakkeep^ 444. MONEY TO LOAN on Improved real estate Main 1661. 1771 3 N. STORE FUONTb. Wall Cases, etc. 99 Chicago. .. 9.25am - Nashville. S 35 am agency CAN us of ge n on very at- ing, billing and general office work, de- Main 468. Atlanta 1308. Will alao buy purchase money notes. Mrs. 73 Rome. . .10:20 am Natihville. 4 50 pm tractive ba&ls to •th side Mib- sires position at once. Address B-31. care Frances Qulllian. Main 19U6. 510, 611, 512 93 Ndbhvllle.il 45 am 72 Rome 6 15 ,jm >asy "payment plan; experience Constitution. ATLANTA ELECTRIC CO., Peters building. CIRCULAR LETTERS, not necessary. E. J. Witt, care Glover Realty 34-36 JAMES ST. Phone Ivy 4821-J. C. A. 9Ji Cnicago. .. S 25 pm No Swimmer. Company. YOLNtjr colored man desires position as but- Ethrldge and J. H. Gray, Proprietors Stor- FARM LOANS — We place loans In any MU LTIGRAPHING 4 Nashville. 8 SO pm ler or porter with private family. Ref- age batteries rebuilt, repaired and charged. amount on improved farm lands in Geor- SERVICE COM1ANY. 914 UMPIKB BLDG re to good men. Our propo- POSITION wanted by young man with ex- Electric Auto repairs. Washing and polish- htia ? rtn a good man's time. Ca.ll 10 perience in bookkeeping and office work. ing. WE have plenty of money to loan at 7 per CAKP1GT CJ Winifred—Yes; she went beyond her Best reference. Address B-34, Constitution. cant, on improved city property. Marsh ^3 Aimtell bldg. Leslie Judgi Acla.tr &. Brooks Mell, 424 Hurt Bldg. Ivy 55. ATLANTA Oriental Rug ~ depth. WANTED—A. No. 1 city salesman for At- HOTEL, STEWARD now open for place; ex- AUTOMOBILES 9x12 rues clea ' " " TAXICABS lanta and wub. Apply 8 to 10 20, 1201 Atl. perience, best references, salary no object. SEVERAL thousand dollars to lend at 8 per Ivy SIU. Main Address B-33, care Constitution. REPAINTED cent. Horton Bros. & Burress, Temple W. M. COX elean- Oriental Kug3 tike new, Natl. Bank bldg. Call for Mr. S. F. Schles TOP8 recovered and repaired. Wheels, ax- Court, Atlanta, Ga. les and springs repaired. High-grade work does fur repairing and upholstering, lace Belle Isle INDEX TO WANT SALESMEN—An opportunity for you to at reaaonable prices. 6 PER CENT LOANS on Atlanta property. curtains laundered. 145 Auburn aVe. 1. 3135-J earn from 5*0 to $100 per week by apply- SITUATION WANTED—Female JOHN M. SMITH. J. R. Nutting & Co., 801-4 Empire Lite i n g 204 Equitable building. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVHL building. IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598. A D VERTHSEMENTS SPECIAL, rates for situation* wanted ads. 3 FARM LOANS made by W B. Smith, 708 A ifJ5\\ rtrst^classs saleamen tor a first-class lines one time, 10 cents; 3 times, 16 centa. NEW GARAGE. Fourth National Bank building. , partitione, alao auto woodwork. Try Page. Col. real estate specialty. Apply 10 to 12 cents To get the^e rates a,da must be paid CENTRALLY located, right at Hotel Ansley. E. Garraux, Ivy 3474326 Edgewood. forenoon. &31 CajiOc. 75c arui »t MISCELLANEOUS. ence desires' permanent position at t>nce. mortgage, high-da^ Improved property. Directory S 6 LOCAL K&PKKSJSNTATrt E WANTED— Best references. Ctul Bookkeeper, Main HOODS. ETC , made to order. Alw> repair It will net you i and S per cent. DRAWINOS. <_ aett-Of f Clot li ins s :J work. HOLDINGS WORTH & CO. TURMAN, BLACK 1 to learn a lucrative bu&lness. No soliciting "WANTED —Positio n as drawing teacher in Atlanta phone 89. or nleht phone Bell East or traveling AH or spare time only, Tliia village school, in or out of Georgia, Ad- Point 240. WE HAVE funds on hand with venient to Union etatlon. 42 to 62 Decatur Fort Rent—Apartments . . 9 S is an exceptional opportunity for a man In B-3D- , C . Atlanta phone 261B. Fort Rent—Desk Space ...» 4 E. H. ODOM BRO. CO. your section to get into a big paying busi- COMPETENT steno- bookkeeper, now with which to purchase good first or DENTISTRY For Rent—Garages & Barns 9 4 ness without capital and become Indepen- HAVE your automobile repaired the right dent for life. "Write at once for full par- local corporation, desires change of posi- way Rear Aubus-^i avenue. Ivy 69SS. second mortgage purchase money For Rent—Houses 9 «£ tion at once. Address B-ll, care Constitution. BUSINESS AND MAUL ticulars. National Co-Operative Realty Com- IF YOU HA^'E carbon troubles, use Crlmo. THE GEORGIA DENTAL' P£ RL.ORS. For Rent—Offices 9 4 pany, L-651. Marden building, Washington, notes. Foster & Robson, u Edge- For Rent—Rooms 9 2 D. C Bank building. Main 3217. uood avenue. 101^ Whitehall street, corner ORDER DIRECTORY For Kent—House-keep ins; DRAUGHON'S Business Col- .-.-.-.---.___,,,„ PURCHASE MONEY NOTES Mitchell, ofter the following prices for ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. ___JPAJNTS_ANDJCREOMOTE. Room.s 9 S lege, Atlanta: enter any time. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Automobile R a din tor Work Exclusively. I HAVE for aale $1,909 00. $26 per month, at a tew days: For Rent—Stores 9 4 WE BUY and steam clean feathers. Mead- Bell, Ivy 7434. 76 Ivy St. 7 per cent notes, second mortg.iB--. Excel- C. F. BINDER & SON "For Rent—.Yypev^rlterH . . - 9 -4 ^ lent notes. Address C-G11. Constitution. CATALOGUE free. No vacation. Atlanta 147b. WILL BUY first and uecond mortgage pur- Set of Teeth $5.00 MANUFACTURERS at hieh-gra.de paints, Help Wanted—Male . . . . S S IF you are a man of average intelligence J chase money notes and commercial paper. white lead and creosote stains. We make Help \Vnoied—Female . . S 2 and will put forth S hours of earnest effort Wli 1 AV highest canb. prices for anything. PALMISTRY. 22-k. Gold Crown $3.00 ready-mia-e-d paints to order. Corner La Pianos, household goods, furniture and Short maturities preferred. 901 Empire France and Low ry streets. Bell phone Ivy Help Wanted—Male and Fe- equh day I would like to talk to jou, if $50 Olfice fixtures a specialty. Jacobs Auction Lafe Bldg. Ivy 6710. Bridge Work $3.00 per week «yi be interesting See Mr. West, Company, 61 Decatur street. Atlanta 2285 • PROF. LA VOUX "WANTED —Purchas e money notes. male ^,,..8 S 10^0 Candler bldg., between 8 30 and 9 SO PRINTING. JXorsen and Vehicles .... 9 t THE WORLD 3 Greatest Clairvoyant, East Main 534. White Crowns $3.00 a. m. ! JACOBS AUCTION CO. will buy anything I*ake Junction. Take South Decatur or Hotels , . S 7 WANTED-i-Railway mail cleiks. Commence In the way of household goods. We pay East Lalce car. Silver or Amalgam rUlings. .$ .50 NEw~SH5F~2gT&- i-i,-r-..OT Household Goods S .t 575 month Examinations coming. Sam- the highest cash price. Call Atlanta, phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES U Lonmx. *19-^tj_AUBteli b)d_ il. 796". ple questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2-85. Bell Main 1434. 61 Decatur tarect. Guld irtllin&s $1.00 J^ost and Found 8 1 49JU Rochester. N T. ^.ANDJ Medical...~ 8 0 WANTED—Fifty old feather beds at once; A GOOD ESTABLISHED GOVERNMENT POSITIO^ will pay highest cash price. Ivy 6056-J. Cost of Locafl Want Ads Money to Lonn...... S 5 j get. My fref booklet tells how. Atlanta 6971-A- Address New York Feath- BUSINESS FOR SALE JAS. W. BOWERS" t Write today—now. Earl 1) , Washing- er Company, 17 Warren Place. DOES HOUSE PAlNTlNOh Music and Dnneinff. .... 9 1 A WELL and long established i*or the Ongmai Moucrief \\all and Tinting. Musical Instruments. ... 9 1 ton, D C. En The Constitution BE A DETECTIVE—Earn 5160 to $300 per business in one of the best cities FURNACE plione lUuiierief Furnace Compa- No. 17 South l-'orajlh .St. Main 14ST Xear Beer Licenses S 3 month; travel over the world Write Su- HOUSEHOLD GOODS ny. 139 boutb. Pryur ntr«et. Main ^b&. KEEP your house painted ana tinted, 1 Inaerttoa lOc » line Ca.ll tor a. P. JkLuuurleL ur J. B. Lee. limbry Construcliou. Cumpany. 313 Fourilj Personal ...8 3 perintendent Ludwiff, 604 Westover Bldg, WE PAY highest cash prices for household of the south, dealing in staple Kansas City. Mo. _____ 8 Insertion • 6c a line ationaiBd.iiU3Jj.in H5&. Palmistry 8 4 goods, pianos and office furniture; cash goods only, for sale at a very rea- ^ ^^^ Poultry 9 1 flOO WEEKLY profit In spare time at home. advanced on consignment. Central Auction 7 InaertionB Sc a line THE a. K. -O.. J. A.'JOHNSON Mall order busine&s, don't worry about Company. 12 East Mitchell Street. Bell lc per vrord flat for sonable price. This business has iiolbt«rli purchase Money Notes S 5 capital. Boy a H. Brown. Dept. A. Omaha, Phone Main 2424. pet cJeani Fainting a»d Wll tinting. W. 1288-J. Professional Cards...... S 2 Nebr. S140 GETS furnishings of 6-room apart- classified acUertislns paid dividends of more than $5,000 turned »d. 'da-i-. .liell pb.onw W cat 'OR k^kBominlug wails. paJnung floors or JX._iakeUun, Algr. generd.! houwe Cleaning, call Ivy 66ia-661S Railroad Schedules 8 7 WANTED—Soda dispenser with A-l ref- ment, don't mis** this, it's a pick-up. Ad- from outside of At- per year for the last fifteen years. r Atjd,iita_ paone 20. Real Estate for Sale. . . . 9 4 erences as to character and ability. Ad- B-37. Constitution. lanta. dresa B-304. Constitution. SAVE 2o per cent by buying your furniture Present owner wishes to retire. carpet cleaning buutiier»juui_jj u ' ~~7~ . FACiUXNCr AND SUirriNG. Real Estate for Sale or Ki- TWO first-class colored waiters. European frofr_.m_ Ed Matthews & Co.. 23 E. Alabama Caipet Works. trJ J£lm tir•«t. _ _ chansre 9 4 No advertisement accepted lor ^Manager. Main 5JHJ. W it. 13t>b. c plan. 1018 Century buljdlng. Street. Jess than two lines. Count six ordi- This is an opportunity for a man Seed and Pet Stock 9 1 pa ten table Ideas write Randolph FOR best bargains In furniture see Jordan nary words to each line. CAPITOL i"^^i^"iL 2i8/y Situation* Wanted—Mole. . S 3 atent Solicitors. Washington. D. C Furniture Co., 144 Auburn ave- Ivy 4467. to step into a magnificent paying KOUJr- UKFAAKlNli. Discontinuance of advertising JN1^>v-^to. Situations Wanted—Female. S 3 business with high * credit and tmteed- MuU orUora given prompt aticu TU1 \7f\t f U> KOUF LLAJiS. call W. B. must be in writing- It will not be Lion. i t1 iVrUX* Barnett. Ivy 7238. Taxicaba S 7 HELP WANTED— Female accepted by phone. 1 his protects valuable prestige. Address Ernest, Ai,AlJd HATTERS. 20 g. HUiNTKK Sl'HE*.i" \V&nttd-*-—Roommate .... 9 2 AN I* vour interests as well as ours. Wanted—Board-Rooms. 9 2 care Constitution. ON SlUiSta ulgoines beat quaJtty. GIRI^S. take course in Miss Sparkman's Im- EDUCATION A L nt jgign Co.. 130 ^ Pea-cht Wanted——Miscellaneous S 3 proved Millinery School. 84 14 Whitehall. If You Can't Bring or A GUARANTEED 10 per cent ~ W'anted—Money S 3 Free t,cho tarn loin offer. All mlllinurv work ATLANTA SCHOOL OF Wanted—Real Estate.... 9 4 tree. ______investment — A limited amount . WANTED —Youn g lady for night cashier PRACTICAL MILLINERY Seirad Your Want Ad 50 CENTS "Wanted—Teachers...... 8 3 Union Station res-taurant Apply betWeen THE ORIGINAL and only regular Millinery of 10 per cent preferred stock, in Ounaway Bros. School In Atlanta. Teaches full course In AT GWINN'B ftHOE aHOP, 6 Luckle street, 9 and 10 a, m. Apply to Mr. Tucker. /^ PHO>E MAIX ,g* opposite l*ley HbBpit»J,~~"Luckia' _ everything. 20_West Mitchell St.. Atlanta. G<* buy or sell >our furniture. nousebc]d goods line. Prompt attention to repair work. 14^ Umbrellas rccoverea cheap. RlbB put in lao phone to accommodate you if your close In Thti> houj=e is completely filled with East Hunter street. Both phones 660. CAN use few ladies all or part of time c or piano Phone Bell Main 23Ob. name is in the telephone directory. permanent roomers. Could be bought at ach._ C. L> Powell. . attractive basis to talk lots, easy payme: Other want ads taken by telephone special price for cash. Address J. p. V. S., UMBRELLAS madq to order, largo aelec- T.OST—A little, shaggy^ white poodle •with. plan; north side. E. J. Witt, care Glovi care Burlce. Williams House No. 2, Forsytfa ALEXANDER & JONES tlou. tine handlta, ali,o repairing. Harry yellow ears and. eyelashes, tseven months CLEANERS—PRESSERS, ETC. are to be paid for Immediately upon PLUMBERS, £92 Peacht>«« street. Ivy 426. BriKKS. &_Vja.d_uct placf-. Phone_S4ain 6100- old and answers to name of Roscoe. Re- Realty Company. publication, bill to be presented by street. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta 686. w a-rd if returned to 3«9 Spring street. THE~IMPE RIAI* mail or solicitor the oame day WANTED — A reliable man of some means to _ - ~~-E^3I3[ DOMESTIC. DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Join a capable sash and door manufac- PROMPT attention to repair work fourteen _ __. _ __ _-ery fine selection A~lJTv~HORSE, all the feet white, with a WANTED—Good cook, references required, printed. ears' experience. 4 City Hall Place. M. IVY 3334-3336. Atlanta 1298. turer In taking ov«r a factory, the greater 8. C. R. Bennett. of wall paper, all grades, that 1 can *now v, hitc t>pot in forehead. Atlanta phone good place for right party. Apply 2'j3 part of the product of which Is sold; have ? you. Also prices for banging and interior __ Rawson street painting. J. W. Dyer. Main 3440. CAST-OFF CLOTHING Every Home Has Use For some means, but not enoug-h to handle It -.-.-.-.-.-.-, ^-ygW-RUBBER TIKES. ^_._ LOST—One goUl watch bracelet at Tuesday WANTED—White iiur^t, German preferred^ alone. This proposition u ill stand Investi- PUT on your baby's carriage, rttpalreaT^re^ wiyoow IlOtWE CLEANING. matinee performance at Atlanta theater, : apply to Mrs. F. P. CalHoun. 32 East Fifth DROP a card; we'll bring cash for t>noea gating from every angle. Address F-58, care ainted and recovered. Kobt. Mitchell, 23» r^£^J^ Il^G^C(^ call Maiu 5324-J. Howard . street, Atlanta. Ga. and clothing. The Vcstlare. 166 Dccatur «t. Constitution Want Ads o4 avenue. Ivy 2470. Hunter St. 117&, Athwta H5J-

IN £>V SPA PERI IN £>V SPA PERI THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA\, WEDNESDAY, MAKOH 11,. 1914. jfage y A »pace and Land Are Wise and Profitable Investment Increase ta Valtae amid Bng Retturns0 Bay Land From Want Ads

REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale AND BOARD AND ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms FOR RENT—Stores REAL ESTATE—For Sale FCBMSHED—NOKTH SliJE. --squareeet. RESIDENCE DISTRICT. , . FURNISHED room, private home, meals If 112-114 NORTH PRYOR ST.—530 square FOR SALE—The best home proposition. »* ASTC THE CONSTITUTION TVHBBB desired, cloae in. Ivy 6859-J. 10 W. Floe. feet each. Steam beat and -water in- Atlanta, for the price; lot 60x215; eight H. G. HASTINGS & CO. TO UtVffi. cluded in lease. Price right. Aaa G. Candler rooms, two sleeping porches, cement cellar, GEO. P. MOORE SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS AND POULTRY SICKLY fur. room; close in; conveniences. hardwood floora. best electric fixtures, HghtB 85 W. Karria. Ivy 1934. Jr.. Agent, 222 Candler bldg. Phone Ivy SUPPLIES. A FREE: BUREAU of boardinv ana 6274. See Mr. Wilkinson. connected, electric baseboard receptacles, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. rooming house Information. K you DELIGHTFUL and cozy front room In Sla- book cases built In. quick operating noise- B«ll Phones—Main 2568, 3962; Atlanta 2668. want to eet a place to board, or rent aonia for lady. Ivy 6377^ FOUR fine new stores and lofts at 184, 126 less plumbing; all the convenience* of a 10 AUBURN AVENUE. 16 "WEST MITCHELL STREET. rooma In any p*rt ot toe city or sub- FURNISHED roomp. private family, mod- . 138 and 126 Whitehall street; a-lao 6S s. first-class Home, at 90S Highland avenue, urbs ask The Atlanta Constitution. Broad street; also 61 JE. Alabama St. Goo, two blocks of Druid Hills, one bloc* of At- ern convenlencea. 400 Spring et. Ivy 3037. kins park, right where the city and values IT LOOKS like now that spring has come to We will be glad to help you got what W. Sciple, 19 Edsewood Ave, Both phones you want. FURNISHED—SOUTH SIDE. are growing faster than any other section of $1,000 CASH—SPRING STREET stay. This next week will flnd. everyone 203. the city. Price $8.500. E. A. Hartsock. owner, that has a garden getting ready to plant. Third Floor Constitution Building. , FOR RENT—One room, steam heat, beautl- 905 Fourth Mat'l Bank bldg. SI. JJ1 CLOSE IN, ON SPRING STREET, located where it will got the We have put on iseVeral extra clerics in Main 6000, Atlanta 6001. £ul!y furnished; all home convenlencea; anticipation of the rush, and are better pre- electric lights, hot and cold water. Corner FOR RENT—Garages and Barns SACRIFICE, seven-room cottage, driveway _ benefit of the new grade work. 75x140 feet, with two good houses pared to serve you than ever before. We Capitol ave. One $12. two »15. 237-A Ful- and garage, near Parlc street church. West ton. Main 5038. GARAGE—12 Cypress street, half block End; must sell immediately; worth $4,500. price 53,894, as follows: Loan $1,500, assume on it renting for $60 per month. You can make your home in one of FOR RENT—Large, nice, sunny front room, Georgian Terrace. Wilt accommodate sev- NORTH SIDE. eral machines, Butler's quarters upstairs; notes $1,584. add $18 each; my equity $700. them and make a big profit in a few years. Price, $14,000, $1,000 separate beds, two young men, close la. This plact* la rented now at $30 a month. seeds, and you will be assured or a gooa M. 2553-J. Private home. rent as a whole; water and lights furnished. A Modern Family and Tourist 525 month. Phone Mrs. Prim, Ivy 3957-J. The monthly notes are only $18i each. In cash, balance in nine equal annual pavrnents, interest at 6 per cent. garden it you g-et your s6ed supply from ELEGANT rooma. 60c day up, 12.60 and up othsr words, the rent will take up these Hastings. per week-; bot and cold water free. Gate notes and more than pay all Mher expenses. EGGS FOR HATCHING from all the popu- HOTEL City Hotei._l(jS% South Forsyth street. W. L. McNevin, 1001 Empire Life bldg. lar breed of chickens, 51.50 per setting: ELECTRIC UGHTS and steam heat. BUK>- FOR RENT—Offices Ivy 76S6. $8,000—GEORGIAN TERRACE BLOCK (15 eggs). Dean. S3 a week and up, BOc a day and GENTLEMEN—Heated room, adjoining un Rooms en suite with private b»th«. bath in apt. Reasonable. 239 Washington. A FEW desirable offices, single and en NORTH SIDE HOME—8 Moms, 2-story. 43 FEET FRONT, alley at side, a. pick-up; ready to carry improve- IT IS not the number of chicks you hatch American. 57 a week and up, »1.60 ft day 3554. suite. Candler building and Candler An- brick veneer, with tile rodt. stone founda- ments: Easy terms. that counts, but the number you raise. and UD Free- baths on all floors. ROOM with private family, married couple nex. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Agent, 222 Candler tion, hardwood floors, beautifully- finished. Start them off right with Fratts Baby pr one or two ladiea. Phone Main 3544-L. bldff. Phone Ivy B274. See Mr. Wilkinson. Ea.st-front corner lot, with garage. Prettiest Chick Feed, 4 Iba., 25 cents. PEACHTREE INN house in Atlanta for the money. Owner leav- 391 FEACHTREE STREET. ONE nicely furnished room, al 1 conveni- ing city. John S. Scott, 202 Peters build- RAISING CHICKENS in a tent is a new ences, close in. Call Mam 2297-J. $500 CASH PAYMENT Idea, but a eood one. "We have tents Under new management. Clerk and bell F R RENT ing. Main 2091, 6 feet square that are just the thing. They boy service night and day. Phones: Ivy UPSTAIRS, light housekeeping roomsi,. prtprl- ° ~.. NEAR West Simpson street. 6-room new ONE OF THE PRETTIEST LOTS on Westminster Drive, 100 cout lees than a brooder house, and are Just 9129. 67. vate home, close In. 63 Crew st. M. 5485-L bungalow, with gas. water and bath, nice feet frontage; overlooking the park; $500 cash, balance ri\ c as good; $6.00 complete. BELLEVUE INN ONE nice room In apt. to younff men or TYPEWRITERS RENTED lot. Price. Sl.fiGO. ?100 cash, balance easy. "WE CARRY A FULL, LIXE OF BOXES for couple; all conveniences. Main 41tJ:i. 4 MONTHS FOR $5 AND UP. years, 6 per cent. NICELY furnished single or doi;bl« roonM. Rebuilt Typewriters ?23 and $75. M. HATCH COOK shipping esgs, both Cor setting and com- steam heated, with or without me ale, 67 FBKNISHED—WEST EXD. mercial. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 501 FOURTH NAT'L BANK BLDG. East Third. Ivy 1598-L. NICELY furnished room In private home. 48 North Pryor St. Phone Main 2529. Maln__4613. DON'T BUY A HOVE Ft until you see the West End; convenient to car line: all con- TWO-STORY six-roo in modern house, pret- FOURTH WARD HOME International. Simplest to operate, and 766 PEACHTREE •niences: use of phone—for two young: men. YES. we rent Oliver Visible Typewriters. tiest part of Lucile Ave. Convenient to produces the best results, 58.50 each. LARGE front room with private hath. With West 1237. clean, new machines, three months, only three car lines, churches and schools. Must ON GOOD STREET, in fourth ward, a well-built 6-rootn house. board. Ivy 2774-J. .__ ALL OR PART or furnished house. Just off $4; and apply on purchase. OLIVER be sold before April 1. Double-floored, with all improvements, always rented. Price, $2,000, $500 Gordon street. Cheap to desirable parties. TYPEWRITER AGENCY. 5« Auburn ave. .storm bheathel, alleja on side and rear DOGS 56 W. HARRIS. 265 Lawton street. $3,500. ?!,500 cash required. Owner. B-S65, cash, balance easy. Constitution. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Fox terrier pup- KTH S1DK. plea, 8 weeks old. Call and soe them at SIX ROOMS on flrat and second floor of FOR RENT—Desk Room DRUID HILLS section, on Highland ave.. folsom garage, corner James and Cone WAN'TED—One or two nice young men in beautiful close-in residence, 28 Carnegie just off Ponce tie Leon ave.. -beautiful 10- streets. Telephone Ivy 4S76. private home; nicely furnished room, Way; bot bath on main floor, for family or FOR RENT—Office space, desk and tel3- room, £ -story home; hardw ood floors, two steam heat, lovely location, reasonable. 7-» will rent three rooms on each floor separate- Dhone. 606 Temple Court. Main 5191. baths, large corner lot, east front, elevated. ANSLEY PARK LOT Edge wood avenue. Inman Fark. Ivy 3274-J. ly for two families. _ _ 107x150 feet. Owner compelled, to sell. Carl MISCELLANEOUS H \NDSOMELY fur. rooms, with excelU— H. _Fischer, _ phone M. 3860. table, for ladies or gentlemen; exclusive WANTED—Real Estate FOR SALE—E~qulty in attractive 6-room 75x355 feet. •Ighborhood, Phone Ivy 2423-J. BACHELOR APARTMENTS WOULD rent unfurnished rooms to you.ig West End bung-alow, every convenience, 3b:f PEACHTREE. fine Location, suite of men; all conveniences, close in. 28 Car- CITY. except furnace; will exchange for well-lo- WESTMINSTER DRIVE, close to Peachtree for three • also choice rooms for cated north side lot Address Owner, B-902. BONES hteam heat, table board. negie Wag. WANTED Constitution. Circle, overlooking a lovely little park. One for chickens; ground every day. Campbell TWO large connecting rooms and kitchen- FORCED TO SELL, Colquitt ave. home; nJx Bros-. 89 Decatur street. 514 PEACHTREE STREET ilte; also one single room. 170 N. Jackson A CORNER lot. located on north aide, street. Ivy 3504-J. suitable for apartment. Call Milton rooms; modern and up-to-date. For partic- of the choicest neighborhoods in Atlanta. Price ONE pound tender broiler-. 75 cents. Phone LA H u B rooms, excellent board. Ivy 14S8-J- itrauws. Ivy 46GS. ulars, phone Main 1672. Decatur 548. J. P. Downing. UNTTTKNISHED —SOUT H SIDE. IF IT la real estate you want to buy or Mil. $4,500, on terms to suit. 53 WEST BAKER THREE large connecting rooms unf ur. ; It will pay yon to aee me. A. Graves. 2* DANDY sttam-heated room, excellent meals; cheap for protection at night. Car In front East Hunter otreet, ____inj_all_cgnyenienceH._Iv_ y 7689-J. REAL ESTATE—For Sale GAMES ~ _ ' door, use of phone. 377 Pulliam st. M. GOOD opportunity to buy two modern bun- oiTsr SVarhoarse and FRO X T~Too m, with board, heat, conveni- 4S75-J. ealows reasonable. 1219 Piedmont ave. Ivy J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING ences Elizabeth street, Inman Fart, ivy 7491-J. 9C3-J FURNISHED OB tTNTCRNISHED. FARM I.ANDS. 130 PEACHTREE STREET. BACHELOR AFTS.—Rooms with bath, ex- FOR RENT — Three rooms, suited for lodg- SPLENDID six-mom cottage home; large cellent table board; steam heat, electric- rs or light housekeeping, fur. or unfur.., FOR SALE—230 ACRES. THE IMPROVE- lot, in Inman Park: sacrifice by owner. 314 Peachtree, Ivy 1296. f,..s,, bathroom,, and.. phone. Price rea able. MENTS ON THIS PLACE COST MORE Atlanta phone 250. after 6 30 p. m. LEGHORNS A 1 1 an ta 40__ 6 7.15 Br o the rto_n__gtr_e____ e t_. _ THAN THE OWN OR IS ASKING FOR IT GOOD CHRISTIAN HOME" for girls, reason- ~ 75 ACRUS MAKES BALE OF COTTON TO $2,500 BUYS a, six-room cottage. Grant Park uble rateb. references required. Tabernacle TWO rooms, fur. or~unrur., single or for THE ACR15. 12-ROOM BRICK HO1ISB section; no loan, easy terms, bargain. WHITE housekeeping. fine location. 74 Gracly Pan-is & Tyson. Main 229. , FOU SALE —Twent y he , one cock.. "White Dormitory, 57 Lucltie street COVERED WITH SLATE. BRICK BARN. place, "West End, v. ith young couple. Ivy $6.250 — Morel and Ave., corner, 8-R.. 2 -story I/eghoms; selling on account moving. 6 PRIVATE home between the Peachtrees; 1031. Mr. Roberts. 4 GOOD TENANT HOUSES. TELEPHONE $140,000 EXCHANGE altimore place. Ivy nicely furnished room and boara tor two IN EACH HOUSE. 17f> ACRES IN GOOD house. 3Sfi 3Sinpire__bldg__ . _ Iv y S368. __ ung men; something nice. Ivy 292_7_-J.__ ONE two or three unfurnished and one STATE OF CULTIVATION. OPPORTUNI- MUST sell equity In good 6-room houae, ROOM and board for one or two, private large furnished room. 1G5 E. Pine. TIES OF THIS KIND SELDOM COME UP West End. Call West 411-J; owner. A MAN \vanfa-4o take as part payment on the above amount about family 250 W. Peachtree, near North ave- CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN $10 - ^ nue. Phone_I\y 3343. . 000, TERMS. SUBURBAN. $50,000 to $75,000 in other property. The property is on De- _. "C. RHol}E"YsiTA7;i:> Red" ami Bai FOR RENT— I HAVE -what you are looking1 for In homes Rock eegs from Delect pure bred stock. ROOM and board for refined young men; strictly private family. 8 Williams st. Ivy and lots on eaj=y terms, healthiest town and catur street and rents for about $7,800 a year. About $15,000 cash Setting of 15' fresh egs« for SI.25, postpaid. NORTH SIDE. THOS. W. JACKSON most convenient suburb of Atlanta. Spe- Pine Hill Poultry Farm. Jacksonville. Ga. - cial — I hav$> two vacant iots, 50x150 each will handle it. FOR. SALE—Thoroughbred Black Lang- BEAUTIFUL rooms, one block of Peach- ENTIRE second floor, consisting to alley, s^n Astor Terrace, near Knott sta- Hhans, Black Mlnorcas, White Lflgtiorn ree, excellent meals if desired. 19 ana £L Fourth National Bank Bldg. tion. 1 will sell for $650 for the two. Terms, eargs, also aome ±>tock. J. M. Glower, Alain Cain. Ivy 5660. of four unfurnished rooms, 51.00 per week each. No interest or tmx 2301, Atlanta 380. DELIGHTFUL, room, all modern conveni- splendid north side home, close in until paid for. Ask S. N. Thompson, East Barred Hock egga, 15 ences, to couple; references required. Ivy Point 286: night call 1J34. East Point. Ga. TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN W. T arbrough. Ivy IS85. .50. i _^ , residence section; references re- REAL ESTATE—Sale, Exchange 7-ROOM bungalow, sleeping- porch, all Im- BEAUTIFUL front room, delightful sur- provements, on College ave.. Decatur. An SECOND FLOOR, EMPIRE BLDG. undlng, excellent meals, gentlemen. quired. Call Ivy 2840-5. 151 N. MY 52.000 equity in Id-room house In ex- Ideal high -class home, price $5,750. Equity PLANTS AND SEEDS 3USO-J 79B Peachtree street. cellent condition, large lot, to exchange ,2,000. Will take auto or vacant lot at 51,000. furnished rooms, with Jackson street. for smaller, either bungalow or cottage- balance cash $1,000. See owner. 607 Peters close to tar line in West End. 200 Oak st* building Phone Main 2041._ _ was tbJrd Georgia .Experiment Station 6 Baltimore Place. Iv; LOVELY housekeeping apartment; good lo- W. 31I2-L. ~ X913. steading ahead of seventeen of the rd, ~cclosT e in, reasonable, all cation; north side. Address B-703, Consti- POR~^AEE"iiodern~8^foom house on Syca- tution. more street, Decatur. FLetrher Pearson, WEST END HOME best known and mot>t prolific varieties; de- hplendid table. 68 Walton. J-'OK SALE—At bargain, large corner lot. $6,000—ON ONE OF ' THJS BEST STREETS, we have a 7-room cottage mand great, supply limited, order quick. 42-i Atlanta National Bank building. GOOD meals, clean, comfortable rooms, for TWO furnj.shed housekeeping rooms, near facing club grounds. East r,_^_ _ a large corner lot, 80 feet front bv 225 feet deep. This pla.ce aits ba $1.50 bushel, BO bushels. 51.40; 100 bushels. ^gentlemen or couple^lvy 5859-1* WlnocofC. Tvy 7791NJ. small equity foi modern cottage In West »1.30. Fair View Farm. Palmetto. Ga. ______FARM JLANDS. about 76 feet from the street, has a beautiful lawn, with shade trees in fio LARGE" front room, with dressing room, LA RGB room, with alcove, furnished for End or College Park. Ivy 2780-J, during FOR. SAtS — Georgia lends a specialty. Tfcoa., The house has been occupied by the owner, and is in the beet of repairs. T FOR SAJ-E — 100,000 one-year appte treea. _excellent meals. Ivy 5520~L. 56 E. Cain at. housekeeping. 6 Baltimore place. I. 4574-J. W. Jackson. 4th Nat. Bank Bide., Atlanta. Ctown rrom whole French aeeillnc". Re- place is on the car line, and in one of the best sections of "West End. If y tall and wholesale. Write Appu.lach.laa FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, excellent SOUTH SIDE. SEE ME for South Georgia Farms. Will FOR SALE—S93 ACRES, M'LEMORffi COVE. are in the market for a home with, all conveniences, let us show you this pla Nursery. Bos 10. Tallulah Park. Ga. _ meals. Ivy 6790-J. >_W. Peachtrej FOR RENT—Two upstairs rooms, unfur. exchange for city property. J. T, Klm- THIS 13 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY WE carry a complete line of Cleld. garden FUR.XISIIED room, excellent board, block. for housekeeping to couple; reasonable. brough, 409 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. HOME. ON PIKE ROAD, BELONGS TO and flower 'seed. also pot stock. J. C. Mc- from po.stoffice. 70 Walton st. Ivy 6506-J. good neighborhood, walking distance. 143 NON-RESIDENT, AND CAN BEV BOUGHT ARTHUR M. REID Millan, Jr., S*ed Company. 23 S Broad St. ROOMS'with prfvaCe bath and board. 21 East PuJJfam street. Atlanta 32S6. AT A BARGAIN. THE LAND >S LEVEL 1017 THIRD NATIONAL, BANK BLlDG. PHONE IVY 6C24. AND IN HIC.H STATE OF CULTIVATION Llndei street. Ivy 152. Mlaa Annie Dennla. FOR RENT—March 1 two connecting rooms, FARM LANDS. furnished for light housekeeping, bath and NICK RESIDENCE IN GROVE: SODDED telephone; close in; private family, nice YARD; LARGE BARN THAT COST $1,BOO --__--— SOUTH SIDE. FOR SALE OR EXCHAXGE—450 ACRES TO BUILD; 4 TENANT HOUSES, AND HORSE FOR SALE—Splendid horse for de- LARGE front room, suitable for couple or resident street; no children 17 Fulliam St IN SOUTH WKST GEORGIA; NOT ONE livery wagon or farm ut>e. Atlanta Coffee OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. A MODERN- 3 >oung men, all conveniences, steam THREE connecting unfur. housekeeping ACRB WASTE LAND ON THR PLACE; 6- DAIRY IS NOW BEING OPERATED ON 70 FEET ON MARIETTA ST. Mills Company. heat, ex^eUerU.^3 papltol^aQuare. M. 2^85^ rooms upstairs. Private homje. Walking ROOM HOUSE. BARN. TENANT HOUSE. THIS PLACE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING BEAUTIFUL~front~room and board in pri- distance. 2 35 South Pryor. AND OTHER OUTHOUSES. ON/ TWO FOR SOMETHING GOOD, WELL LOCATED On this is a business building in good condition, with an annual FOR SALE—Miscellaneous vate home for youhg men. walking dis^ FOR RENT—1 nice, large room and kitch- PUBLIC ROADS, BBLONUS TO NON-RES-, AND PROFITABLE, YOU HAVE IT IN tance. 143 Pulliam street. Atlanta 3298. enette; partly furnished, to couple without IDENT. PRICE $13.50 AN ACRE. ' THIS PLACE. rental, under lease, of $600. f -^ EAT, DESIRABLE ROOMS, with excel- children. Main 4553-J. Private home. lent table board, all conveniences, close THREE nice, large, unfur. rooms, kitchen, SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL In. 119 Washington-St. Main 43SO-L. pantry and all conveniences. Good neigh- THOS. W. JACKSON THOS. W. JACKSON FOR SALE CHEAP. ROOM and board for three young ladlea and borhood, 429 S. Pryor st. Attanta__6136_-B:___ $6,500 two ypunE men at reasonable rates; close FOR RENT—On—— - e —larg e fur. roorr iaoU3e_ 250 California cases, cost 76c; sale price 20c. Itu^ 7S_E_aat Mitchell at. Phone Atl. 4421. keeping, sink and gas range 50 per Fourth National Bank Bldg. Fourth National Bank Bldg. will buy this property, located between Five Points and North a\c- 90 lower case news cases, full size, cose 50c; WANTED—Boarders;,lovely rooms, all con- week. 18 Woodward avenue. Bale price lac. veniences; best home cooking; reasonable. NICELY fur. rooraa", "also nice housekeeping nue. The rental is almost 10 per cent on money invested, while the Galley rack, holding ten galleys, up to three »:; RJ.WSOH at. Main 4727. rooms;_cjoae in. 121 South Pryor street^ columns. $3. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale owner watches a certain increase of value. 10 wooden double, frames, coat 58.50; sale EXCELLENT board and nicely fur. rooms; ONE nice large fur. clean room, complete price, 13.75. :lose in. 79 Trinity avenue. for housekeeping. 232 Central ave. Phone us for information. 12 double Iron frames, holding 12 cases, cost TWO or 3 fur. housekeeping rooms, with $17.50; sale price 910. sleeping porch; all conveniences, M. 33G6-J One proof presa. will take a three-column WANTED— Board — Rooms galley; sale price $10. NICELY fur. housekeeping rooms; close inr A COUNTRY J. R. NUTTING & COMPANY Two stones and one stand to hold them. exc scalp treati reasonable. 101 Capitol ave. Main 2484-J. about 8 feet long; sale price $10. a nd massage, etc.. for nice room 801 E1LPIRE LIFE BUILDING. TVY 3 One wooden case rack, holds 30 full-size and boa Referen ces. Address B-36. WEST ENO. cases; cost $10; saSe price S4. Constituti THREE beautiful housekeeping rooms de- WE HAVE placed with us exclusively the leasing for five years or This matarial will be aoId in lots to suit. OUNG MAN desires small, single room. sirable and reasonable. West 134S-J- Pay your own freight. Address Please state price. Address B-32. care more of the magnificent Country Club site familiarly known EDWIN L. MARLING THtl CONSTITUTION. onstitution. FOR RENT—Apartments as Cascade Springs. Besides the famous Springs there are 20 acres P.EAL ESTATE. _- J? _gAgT A!,AP.A.MA.ST. BOTH" PHOXTSS 1 WANTED—Room Mate VUKNISHKIX -room bungalow, lot 60x235, that we will sell for $r/.7BO'; ~$fiOO V-ash. bal; 6-ROOM. nicely furnished, modern and well of ground, a large residence, two cottages and a store; large dancing ?3!> per month. Thl.« has oak floors, furnace heat, large slopping porch and c YOUNG MAN ROOMMATE, private hoi located, norih side apartment, all bervice. other knogjn convenience. __Tt_ la a bargain. Take It up with UR at oner. excellent table; modern conveniences. Ivy To good parties will make lease to Septem- 6259-L. ber 1. Smith, Jawing & Kankin, ISO Peach- NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW—On Royston avenue, near McCleiiclon Mrar>~t!wooff>r SAFES pavilion and swimming pool. Just the spot for a new Country Club modern R-room bungalow for $3.250; 5 GOO cash. $25 per month for tho balance, BOUGHT, sold And exchanged. Bank tre-i at-reejt. you are looking for a binall home proposition this Is the best place in the city AT the Carrbltton. one 5-room apt «>no :i- the price and terrrig. Let us show It to you. feafes, vault doorS. Combinations FOR RENT—Rooms room apt and two desirable connecting or high-class Auto R6ad House. Every automobilist and their changed. rooms Will rent rooms, .--in^le if dc^ir^d., or NORTH SIDE HOME—On Barnett street, right at Ponce de LPon aVenue. we ha\ fur. complete. J. L. Steele. Manager, HO friends will appreciate and patronize i place where they can get new 2-Btory residence with furnace heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porcli and Carnegie way. ery other modern convenience, for $fi.!>00. We will sell you this on very easy ten BANKERS' SAFE AND ASK THE CONSTITUTION WHERE Let ua show it to you. Jit Is a bargain. TO LIVE. BEAUTIFULLY fur. 3-room apt.; use of good country dinners or barbecue, dancing, swimming and picnic phone. Ivy 5660. 19 W. Cain St. WEST END BUILDING LOTS—On Holdernesa street, near Sells avenup, we have VAULT CO. A FREE BUREAU ot boarding and lots. 30x215 each, that we offer for a quick sale for $2.100. At this price No. 35 East Mitchell Street. rooming house information. If you privileges. See us quick, as the season soon opens. cannot afford to miss seeing these lots. All Improvements doi, n and paid for. want to get a. place to board or rent are the cheapest building Iota In any part ot the city.' Must be sold at once. rooms in any part of the city or sub- BOSCOBEL APARTMENTS quick If you want them. SAFES urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. I HAVE one 3-room. and one 4 -room apu HERRING, HALL, MARVIN. We will be glad to help you get what modern in every respect, neighborhood you want. unexcelled, prices $32.50 and 436. WILSON BROS. New and second-hand. Also Third Floor Constitution Building. FITZHUGH KNOX W. T. NEWMAN & CO. Main 5000. Atlanta 6001. 1613 CANDL1UR BLDG. IVY 4448. 701 EMPIRE BLDG. other makes. Gookin Bank and I\AY 8313. 80S 4TH NAT'L, BANK BLDG. BELL, PHONE MAIN 4311. SEE this at once. Modern, lower 5-room Office Equipment Co., 113-115 N. $7,000—IN the West Peachtree and Tenth street FUKMSHJED—NORTH 8IDE. flat, No. 1 Ulxon Place, corner W. 1J th. Pryor street. Atlanta,_Ga. convenient to Piedmont avenue. Juniper and bungalow. This Is on a nice lot and will enh In value pv-fry d«v.' It In up- Peachtree street car lines, to lea.:^ by OH ner to-<3ate In every rcspeot, having hardwood floors, birch ior«, til*> bath ronm. Meppfnc THE PICKWICK at S35.KO, vacant Maroh 15. Call Ivy fa.30?i-j. j>orrh and Is furnace heated. Will trade for good In .ment property paying 10 or Nitrate-Soda, Bulk Acid NEW TEN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. "SUCCESS TREADS ON THE HEELS OF 12 per cent. PHOSPHATE. Muriata Potash. Kalnit. C. 3teara-hea.ted rooms with connecting baths. FOUR-ROOM apartment in the Corinthian. S. Meal. Hulls and Coal at wholesale tn Con^ enient t-how er baths on each floor. 136 W. Pea,chirce st , and 4-room apart- pf.fjfiO—ON" Highland avenue, in the Druid Hills solid cars, W B. Medulla. Manufacturers' _ i~! Fall-lie St.. -Nec.r Carnegie Library. ment in the Bell. cor. .N. BoulevarU and hav<* an almost neu, brick veneer. 2-story ho Agent. 4'1S Atlanta National Bank Bldp. Pom c de Leon. Apply Chas. P. Gloi. er EVERY RIGHT EFFORT" a iMrp-iin (."an make easy tBrrn^^Haa nine roo r~W~u-KuoM aUiTJfi. bedroom, .with private Realty Uo_.,_^'3 Walton street. FOR SALE—Machinery of quality. Pe*»rlaj?a bath, and large rooms, ^4x'J2 feet, suitable $0,000—IN thf nruid Hills m a nice, l.n Threshers, Steam and Gasoline Engines, for parlor or wflice. first floor Pickwick. MODEHN 6-room apai tmeiU: eloc-a in on Mako the Effort to Buy This Lot. 306x320 Saw Mills. Big Four Gas Tractors, yhlngle north shin, refrremp^ requhed. Rpnt $ U> ON" XORTT1 .TAc-K.SON STUKET. IictwneJi TliRliland :ind Forrest avenurs calow wi' This, I all the ino«e and Planing Machinery. Se« or •» rite us. Herbert Kausrr, 410 Atlanta NAtiotial Bank with a beautiful Klonm hearorl, <-iE;ht-room house. lia\m^ every modern hardwood flo< heai. Nu-TH<- ro JUalsby Company. 43S-440 Marietta street, THE EDGEWOOD Bldg-__M_Ainj;76._gr__.Ianitor on premises. and up-to-date oomrnipme I.ar,;o two-story barn with servants' rooms in $4,750—CLOSE to St. Charles, on nice lot 50x200. Atlanta. Ga. __ .NEW. modern, stenin heat, electric lights, i*GR RE>TT—-^Eliree-room apartment, v. ith. second story. Splendid garden sue and chielten yard. We can pell this on easy bungalow with birch doors and hardwood flo PURE BRKD mtton- ^eed. Bank Account, hot and cold water. Desirable home for ladles and gentlemen. Rooms per day BOo bath, hot water, electricity, gas range. payments and terms. Besides boins a lovely home, in a select and refined sell. Built and op"-upled by owner. Terms. Truftt's BiS'BoIl. Kenan's Fancy Staple at Janitor service. Ivy 31S4-J in morning. Jl.OO per bu. Pcrcherou mare. younR, gcn- up; weekly, single, to up; double. $2 Up. neighborhood, it would be an ideal apartment site. Money can be made rig-ht lu4Mi Edge wood ave. lvy_ C204-J. FIVE ROOMS, steam-heated apartment, J45. here. SEE blublUie ribbo" " n \vinner, 5250. " Hill poultry Farm. Jacksonville, Ga. 99 W. Peachtree, Apartment Uo. 10. Ivy LASALLE APARTMENTS 5924. King Cotton Seed for Sale 105^, N. PRl'OR ST.; rooms larBe and lisht. ATTRACTIVE 7-room, steam-heated apart- THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY "WILL thank you for your inquiries. hot and cold water In each room; newly ment, first floor, on W. Baker 8t., nest to $2,260 BUYS THIS WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF 40 ACRES, that is located JOHN M. OKI3.EN. detorated and furnished. Op«a Sunday. .B«"l Peach-tree^ $\5L Phone Ivy 6338. 305 THIRD NATIONAL BANK EIJDG. PHONE IVT 2543. 1329 Candler Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. rates la city. 6-ROOM apartment, north side, steam heat. FOU R nict'ly furnished rooma to rent to ilevator. janitor. Call Ivy 4168. one mfle this side of Redan, Ga., one-half mile from Georgia Railway f40 DIAMO--O3 watch fobs, also Masonic young men or parties without children; and JSlk diamond fobs, special price Si*o two private baths, hot and cold water, fur- ZF VOU want to rent upts. or business prop- Tobias Jewelry Co.. top floor Atlanta Ka- nace hfrt... all modern conveniences. Phi erty, so* B. M- Grant & Co.. Gritnt bid*. station. Good 5-room dwelling and several other buildings, barn, etc. Pas- tional Bank building^ Ivy 6091-J._ FURNISHED OR tlXFtTRNISBTED. 3 HOMES AT A BARGAIN ATLANTA SAFE CO. \ KHV pleas nicely furnished. steam FURNISHED or unfurnished fivp-room apt. 6-ROOM. TRIM BUNGALOW; all conveniences; lot 60x200; grarden and fruit 'L*' fd, rooms in upt- cloae in; will rent ti 25 Porter Place, Apt. 2. Ivy 70.",2fiJ. $3,750. Owner built it for a home and is living in it. Going to move ture, spring water. To see this will convince you that it is the bargain you Sargalna In N«w and Second.-b.aud Safes, .r icnned couple. 14 W. Peachtree, Real Lock Experts. Safe Artiata. Main 46f»l. t tent -'. Call Ivy __21S2-J. Sell on reasonable cash payment and good terms. College Park. WE have ' very nice assortment of second- WANTED— Apartment* want. Address A. B. P., 84 West Peachtree Street, City, or phone Ivy 7635-J., y- hand desks and tiling cabinets at attractive 8-ROOM HOUSE on a big corner lot; extremely pretty for $5,500. Cost owner prices at our stock room 6 N. Broad st. , THE ADOLF $6,000. This is a, very tine bargain. Can sell on a reasonable cash payment SPLRNDIDLY furnished rooms for men with good terms. College Park. ' or Main 229. Will take cheap auto as part pay. Foote & Da, vie s Co.. 6 N. Broad at. hteain heat and bath. 10% E. Harrla St. THE ROOM RENTING AND MADE-TO-ORDER FLY SCREEN'S, high 10-ROOM. 2-STORY HOME, occupied by owner, who built It for a home; on a grade; lowest prices. Phone Main 5S10. GKXTLEMEJN can secure nicely furnished room, adjoining bach, one block wl post- BOARDING AGENCY grand big level corner lot, at a bargain. Cost ?8,500, Can sell for $7,750 W. R. Callaway, Sates Mgr.. 1403 Fourth office. 34 Cone street. Ivy 6163. National Bank building. •13 EMPIRE BLDG.. la the place for re- College Park. DESIRABLK furnished fooms, with all con- sults for furnished And unfurnished SECOND-HAND safes,, all sizes. Hail's fire venience.;; gentlemen preferred. Opposite rooms or APARTMENTS. Call Ivy 7210. and burglar-proof safes, vault doors, c Lyric Theater. 41 Carnegie Way- Main 3129 J. Daniel. 416 Fourth Nat'l Bank bldg. A FUR- steam-heated room, modern convex FOR RENT—Houses EDWARD H. WALKER fences, north ijide; Gentlemen or buslneaa FISH AND M£ATS~££?1ES °~g°: 35 NORTH FORSTTH STREET. ier Market. Main 3641. Atlanta 1464. lady. Ivy S024. C> fU KM S11KD. HOME OR INVESTMENT TWO nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat, 550 PER MONTH—Nine-room house; best x, HLAVE ANYTHING you want. Let ua private bath, hot and cold water, in best part of Forrest avenue, to acceptable party save you. money. Jacobs Auction Co 51 only; newly papered, gas and electricity. A GOOD 9-ROOM, 2-STORY HOUSE on Formwalt street. Lot 29x125. Thia Pagcatur. Bell phone ai. 1434. Atlanta 2285. north sidp section. Phone Ivy 6091-J. FOR RENT—Two or three modern, nicely this is a very cheap rental Ware & Harper, 1 725 Atlanta National Bank bldg. M- 1705 PEACHTREE STREET LEASE is about 250 feet from Whitehall street. . Almost sure to enhance. Always STEWART & HUNT furnished rooms In private family, north and Atlanta 18ti8. PLUMBERS. 53 EAST HCXTER ST. side; ciose in. reasonable. Main 4608-J. BETWEEN CANDLER BUILDING and Auburn avenue, on east side o>ff street. rented for $360 per year. Price. $3,250. Can arrange some terms. $13.60 PER MONTH—Nice 4-room house we have a modern store, 18^x110 feet, leased to September, 1916. SKCOND-HAND ARM YTBNTa-^Tir A" r __jm. adjoining with reception hall, newly painted and Price tents. J6; 9x3 A. tents, $8.50; 16-ft. conical bath; every modern convenience; very rea- papered; ti ater. gas, sewer,, sidewal ks and $375. No information over phone. tents. flS. Springer. 235 a Fryor street. tonabje. llo-A ^.VgHt Feachtree. 7991-J. curbing; 75 yards double car line" fine FOR SAL.B—One nine-column adding ma- TWO nice rooms ' iburban home suitable neighborhood. Ware &. Harper, 7^5 Atlanta LIEBMAN chine at a tremendous bargain. Addreaa for housekeepin gentlemen. Decatur Nafl Bank bids. Main 1705. Atlanta 1868. WILSON BROS. »QO Highland avenue. Atlanta. 359. GttT our Weekly Kent Bulletin. We mov« 701 EMPIRE BUILDING. PUBE Georgia cane syrup for sa'le by Martin tenant* renting $12.50 and up FREE. See REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 17 WALTON ST. Produce Company. S7 Peters street. notice. John J. WoodaJde. tbe Renting Ivy b50S-J. Agent. 12 Auburn a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LtAKLiK front room, next to bath; furnac* NO. 20 Jefterson place, Decatur, a handsome heat. ...gentlemen preferred. Ivy *66S. 6-room bungalow, cherted street, bebt sec- AN EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSITION VICTORIA X. new cabinet model, finished FOR gentlemen, front room, private en- tion. $27.60. Every convenience W. U. s In weathered oak, i%lth 535 worth of Red trance, close In apaLrtmetit^ Ivy J99S-I*. Hamilton. 224 Hurt Bldg. Ivy 82I2-J. WE HAVE TAKEN IN by foreclosure two modern bungalows in West End. Seal and orchestral records. In perfect con- FIVE nicely Cur. rooms; references OUR w,eekly rent Ust gives full descriptions Our business is handling purchase money notes and, therefore, we are dition, for ?SO. This machine' hat, been 9 W. PeachLree street. of anything for rent. Call for one or let played, only a few times, and offers the ua mall It to you. Forrest & George Adai-. anxious to dispose of real estate- at what it costs us, which is "less than WILL EXCHANGE music lover a rare opportunity to obtain CALL, write cr phone for our Rent Bulletin. ordinary market value. The houses are six rooms and bath each, lots about a Victor Instrument below list price. Ad- Edwin P, Analey Rent DepW 78 North 45x150 each, both now rent for ?55 per month. Price ??,000. dress: Box B-28, care Constitution. NICE, steam-heated rooEp for rent; all con- Foraytfa street. Ivy ISOo. Atlanta 383. \enienceb; close-in. 133 Spring^ Apt. 1. Will sell outright or exchange same for purchase money notes on city Good Automobile for Real Estate CALlTlvy 1037-L. for~2 or 3 1 ig-ht housekeep- HOUSES, apartments and stores for rent. property. No exchange of other realty considered. Will consider good MUSJO AND DANCING ms rooms, north aide; nicely located. Phone us and let us mall you a rent list PROFESSOR MAHLER^S SeiecT~~da^icTng George F. Moore. 10 Auburn avenue. purchase money notes amounting up to 510,000 and pay cash difference. school. 428 Peachtree- Ivy 77S-L. Only 5-ROOM cottage. No. 5 Hopkins. West End raaident member International Teachers' Modern, large yard. HI. 3008. Mr. Bruton. Association. BRIGHT, '•unny room, ta gentlemen or busi- W. W. WISDOM, JR. PIANO tuning, guaranteed to Rive satisfac- ness couple. IS E. JJortti ave. Ivy 6103. Georgia Investments, Incorporated, Owners. tion. .Paul G. German, 17J Oakland ave. A L.AR.GE and. small room with kitchenette, FOR RENT—Houses, all parts of city. G. R~ Main It'll. I completely rur. 20 E. Pine st. Ivy 5571-J. Moore & Co., 405-1 Silvey bldg. M. 534. 410-412 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE. MAIN 276. 1021 Candler Bldg, NEWSPAPER! Page Ten A. THE COlSrSTTTUTIOlSr, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914.

pledseil himself to bring at least six non-members to the registration office MORTUARY. and see that they are registered. LODGE "ROKEBYVENUS"CUT 'TRUST PRACTICES UUD ! LABOR LEADERS ILL Has Printers* In dorse m cut. OLD ICE CO. PUNT Already the league has sained the indorsement of the Typographical Mrs. Noah K. Davis. 1 ittee from that or- A resrular communication appointed to -work ot -Malta Lodge No. 6*1, F. & BY A MILITANT WOMAN TO A TOBACCO COMPANY! Mrs. Xoah 1C. Davis, who had many MAKE THORO' CANVASS _ _ ,„ the league candi- A. it., will be held in Ma- friends in Atlanta, died Sunday after- i dates. A rule prevailing among the sonic Temple, corner Peach- noon in Charlottesville, Va. She TV as organizations prevents the discussion tree and Cain streets, this 75 years old. Surviving- her are two of political matters ttt nieelinKs, and (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 Notorious &fay Richardson Attorney General McReynolds sons. "Wilson arid Archibald Davis; two Concerted Effort to Bring Out for that reason the league- has found For a Time Entire Block at v o'clock sharp. The Fellow daughters, Miss Clara J>avis and Mrs. i it to be an exceedingly difficult ma>t- Crau degree will 1>e conferred. All Uses Knife on Famous Pic- to Sue the Metropolitan "Walter E. Brooks. Mrs. Davis' husband Full Strength of Vote.for i ter to reach the various organisations. Bell and Decatur Streets qualified brethren are cordially- and was professor at moral philosophy at j Hkywever. a majority of the unions fraternally invited to meet w-rth us. ture by Velasquez. of New York. the University of Virginia for thirty Labor Candidates. f have agreed to listen to the league, Was Threatened. Bv order of She •was born on a plantation p. : and will .go into a committee of the F. r. GIBBS. Secretary. London. March 10 —A militant suf- Washington. March 10.—Attorney Believing that concerted action on ] asks for a conference. The old Atlanta Ice and Coal plant, A regular communication Eragette inflicted severe damage 'to«3ay General McReynolds tonight decided to the part of labor is essential to the ^ Members qf the league expect to situated on J K'catur street, near the of Capital City Lodge No. On the famous Velasquez picture known prepare suit against the Metropolitan success of Us candidates, the Labor ! J"*"ce J&2 campaigns of the candi- corner of Bell street, -nzs burned prac- 642, F. & A. M., will be heM as the "Uokeby Venus," -which is hung: Tobacco company, of New York, under . , elates with the dues and initiation tically to the ground last night in a this (Wednesday) evening. the Sherman anti-trust act. The" de- legislativ. , , e ,league, at 'its meeti n ; fees of the league. The executive fire that \v as first discovered about In the Xational gallery, Trafalgar c A March 11. 1914. at the hall. cision was based on evidence of alleged S. Marks. night, appointed a committee to cacann - committee will act as a ways and 10:30 o'clook and waged stubbornly 4301.. Marietta street. at7:oO Square. The picture was purchased for restraints of trade, laid before Mr. Mc- S. Marks, formerly a resident of At- vass the ranks of organized labor and means committee to devise the method until 12 o'clock. The loss was toUU. o'clock. The Fellowvraft $225,000 In 1906, and presented to the Jteynolds today by H- Snowden Mar- lanta, died Mdn<3ay at hi1 s home in urge support for Us candidates in the of raising funds and supporting the j but no value ^oul•''. MARTIN. Secretary. tributing: agent for producing- compa- 376 Washington street, Rabbi Marx of- the general assembly. Rio De Janeiro. Brazil. March 1$ — i walk while overhead telephone wires the notorious militant suffragette. May me<= that made up the old tobacco ficiating. Interment will be in West Following the meeting- of the league, Martial law was proclaimed today , were melting: from tlie heat of the 2iichardson, who has been sentenced to "trust," and while it would be princi- /View cemetery. the executive committee met ana throughout the state of Ceara. Fed- i flames and falling across hignlj - FUNERAL NOTICES. eeveral terms of imprisonment since pal defendant, producing1 companies eral troops have been placed on euard charged electrical power lines to the •••«•«« a co,mnx,ttee. W. .V C.ra- at the principal commercial and pri- 1 wet ground. The insulation of tit- the beginning- of the militant move- necessarily would be parties to the WILSON—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. action. The question of criminal pros- George £>. Tysor. way. W. S. Wier, S. A. Albright, Carl rate houses in Fortaleza, the state power lines burned through in so\era ment. .She was. arrested at Bristol Karston and Louie T?. Marquardt for capital, owing- to the outbreak of atP^ces rind at anv moment it looked as W. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. "Wil- on July 4 last year for dropping a ecution of officials of the companies George D. Tysor, of Acworth. Ga.. son. Mr. and Mrs. K. lv. V. ilsoii. are was) not settled today. the purpose of g-oing before the van- , strike. Martial law was proclaimed in ' though they would melt and fall to the scroll of paper 011 the knees of K_ing who had a large circle of friends of ous labor organizations at their nexi ! this city several days ago. [pavement., in\ ited to attend the funeral of Mi. Ceoree as he was driving through the I'Onj? In vest 13:0 ou tiie business of greater Xew j Tysor, Mrs. Roy-CoU ins and Mrs. Bertha the pJace?, who ran into streets cr> - Members of almost every organiza- the streets threatening the populace i1 at the chapel: Mr. C. A- Smith. Mi. a hungrer strike and \vas released a York, ~Ix>ng island and Jersey City is I Philips. The body will be brought to tion in the city attended the meeting and breaking- into private dwellings. ing frantically. These Urea were pu J \ Rasberry Mr. C. H. Cushm.au, lev/ \veeks later in a serious condition. firm i\r.fl powerful, and that they are f Atlanta and, funeral held today from and pledged moral and financial sup- The local authorities of the state of i out by special detailed firemen and Mr S M Scofield. Mr. 'i5. M. Tow. Mi. Many of the public ai t collections in worse condition than before the dis- Barclay & Brandon's chaipel. Interment Ceara are powerless to enforce order woman shouted loud her thanks to the • H. C. Moore. Interment West .View cem- port. " " - - - ....,, foi. savmg- ]]or house. sucn as those at Hampton Court pal- solution of tlie old American Tobacco will be in Oakland cemtery. W.illiam S. Wier. candidate for coun- and the federal commander reports that Lord for savins: her eterv ace, a-nd especially galleries where val- a force of rebels is encamped at about A throng of 3,000 spoctutoi s were at- I - ty commissioner, urged the league to tracted to the sc-ene by the flamet. uable porcelain is on exhibition, were Accord'hif? to Air. Marshall's report, aippoint a committee to canvass the 16 miles from Fortaleza. 'TYSOR—The friends and relatives of closed a" year ago ow accouu; of mili- inv'estisra.tion has shown t^hat the -Met- Miss Bessie Huckaby, Griffin. city and explain the object of the ' Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tysor, of Ac- tant outrages and Iiave noc oeen open- r'opoJita.u sells to independent jobbers " Griffin, ^a.. March TO.— f Special.) — league in putting forward candidates. I worth, Oa.; Miss Mamie Lewis Tysor, ed aince. The National' gallery was at the same rates it sells to retailers, The funeral of Miss Bessie Huekaby, As the result, the league resolved it- I Mr. and Mrs. Ro> Collins, Mr. and M; s. closed after today's outrage. so that jobbers handle Metropolitan who was burned by falling into a fire s'"1 If into a committee of the whole to I Mercer Phillips. Mr.. W. R. Bean. Mi. Miss Richardson aft'-r her arrest said: goods at no profit at all. heveral ) afternoon, March 11, at logical history as a protest against the pany, which use Hie Metropolitan < orn- made at Mount iiion campground. Sur- pan\ at, distributing- agent, liavo talk- ton countv * i ;t o'clock, at the Barclay & Brandon eovernment for destroying Mrs. Em- viving Miss Huckaby are her mother, Another important matter discussed I WILL TRADE | chapel. :Mt; Ivy street. Interment at ineline Pan h hurst, who is the most ed with department officials- about a Mrs. L. G, Huckaby, and a sister, Mrs. severatu e of their i elutions, and as a at the meeting related to the regis- I Oakland cemetery. beautiful character m modern history." Kufus Daniel, both of Griffin. tra tiou of voter«. It was decided that The- magistrate committed Miss Rich- result the understand iner here i=i that the lBoulevard, that is valued at $15,000. 1 tola the magistrate that the selling allpgratlon that thete is restraint of W II. Wilson, aged 51 years, f01 mer- (Wednesday) morning at 10:30 o'clock, -price of the picture had been depreciat- trade. lv editor of a trade paper in Chatta- Owner will trade, accepting as part payment rent-paying- from the residence, 915 Kast North ave- 6-4! by the outrage by $73,000, Charges of Independent H. nooga, died suddenly Monday at noon nue. The following pallbearers a:« at his residence, 2 pickson place. He f requested to assemble at Barcla.s Van- to a- farce. This is the tenth time. I reason for believing- the entire matter morning at I0:r;0 o'clock from Barclav ; Devonder. Ciairde L-angford, T. A. Jfi- Iiave been brought bofor^ a magistrate rnisrht be settled out of court. Inde- & Brandon's chapel, and interment will fois. Automobile funeral. Inteiment this year. He ca.nnot roerce me and pendent dealers, however, have charged be in West View cemetery. Forrest & George Adair ] "\Vest View cemetery. cannot compel me to sei ve a sentence. th;it nothing: but thr elimination of the Ifc can. only repeat the larce of re- Metropolitan would i e-store competi- I MARKS—The friends of Mr. and M f s. leasing- me " tion to the Greater Xe-w York Held Mrs. Martha A. Sheppard. . S. Marks, Bruns\\H-k. C!a.; Mr. and Mi-y 1 J. J. Lissner, Brunswick. Ua.: Mr. ami •Six or seven of the slashes made Attornev General McReynolds has Mrs. Martha A. Shep-pard, aged 76, died 1 by Miss Richardson are sharp, clean been particularly interested in the Tuesday, following a,ii operation. Fhe FOR RENT—Peachtree Street Store Room Mrs. K. A. Gershon. Mr. and Mr P. B. cuts on the most important portion of Metropolitan case because he was at- is survived by her brother. Dr. John D. A. Ijoveman and Mr. Max A^arkifcare in- the canvas—the nude shoulders and torney for the government in the suit Daniels; one sister, Mrs. Jane P. Flem- You will find at No. 134 Peachtree street, right in front ot the Candler i vited to attend thf funeral oi" Mi. S (\ back of Venus. The seventh injury is against the old tobacco "trust." He " ~ and three nephews, JN. Li. K night Men building, a very desirable storeroom, running through to Forsyth street, with Ma,rks \Vednesdu\ afternoon at .'. a ragged bruise a couple of inches in was greatly interested in evidence pro- and P. L. and F. I... Fleming. The fu- | o't-lock. from the residence oi Mr. K. diameter and will be more difficult duced today, and unless the Metropoli- neral will be held today from the fam- cement basement. This is in a very desirable location. Rent $350 per month. I A. Get shun, 37G Wnshi ngtoii street, in to repair. tan is wilting to conform to the de- ily residence, 476 North Jackson street. who are ' David Marx, officiating. Interment Miss Richardson, who made no at- partment's view of the Sherman act, JOHN J. WOODSIDE ; 111 West \"ie\v. The lolloping iiallbeai- tempt to escape after the outrage, car- 1 ers are requested to meet at Grcenbei n proceedings will be pressed. REAL ESTATE—RENTING—STORAGE. !n Vl1 ried a, sort of miniature hatchet in her Mrs* Harriet Bassett. & Bond Co. at - '•'>' v • •' Adolph on their PHONES: BULL., IVY 671; ATL. 618. 12 "REAL ESTATE ROW." iHtiff and not a knife as was at first Mrs. Harriet Bassett, a&cd fill > ears. Samuelb Mr. Sol Samuels. Mr. riig Sam- stated. She is already under sentence RAIL OUTLOOK GLOOMY, diet! last night at tlie residence, l!76 ' uols. Dr. TJ. "B. Claikt*. Mr. Joe (iorshou. of four months' imprisonment, but was Jones avenue, rihe is survived by three ! Mr Ceo i go Gei shon, Mr. Julius Cohf-ii. liberated because she was suffering SAYS PRESIDENT RE A daughters and t\v n sons. The bod;, feet all day Mr Charles Artier f ro m appendicitis will be carried this afternoon at ;i Philadelphia, March 10,—The Penn- o'clock to Augusta, C!a , where the SUHl'L'ARI* — Tlio Iri^mls and rcliiti\.s- SUPREME COURT OF GA. sylvania Railroad company stockhold- funeral and interment will he held. —men WEYIVIAIM & CQNNbRS ' j of Mrs. Maitha A. Hhfppard Mrs A K. ers, at then- annual meeting today, au- f Klenuii^. Mr. John B. fJaniet and Ah. thorized the board of directors to ci e- LEND ON REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED, AT I IjUi'ian Ij. Knight ai o in\ ited tu attend ate a mortg-agre under wlxich bonds Charles M. Inzie. thr- funeral of llrs. M;trllia A. Shi ppard with ten- ( today (^"t.-dn^st]a\ ). .March 11. 1!>M. at may be issued in such, amounts and at Ohai les Af. In^jo, -%-\ car-old of LOWEST. POSSIBLE RATES. QUICK~ACTION. NO RED TAPE, I 3 i> m frum tlie i ri«i donee, 4~fi NorDi ;'h nme& as ma:, t»e renuned prop- Mr. and Mi&. O. .1. Ini-ae, died Tuesda.v .Ia,-kson htrt < 1. IntC'-nient will br m erlv to finance tlie company. 1 morn in ff at 5 o'clock at the resident o, der feet— INTEREST.OF BORROWERS SAFEGUARDED. Oakland cemeler v Tho folIuviiuK T resident Samuel Rea. ^ ho pre&ideiS. 61 Tot rell sti oot. The body was> re- I named fientleinen w ill ploasp act ax . . siil a statem-enl in which lit- denied nio\ed to Grceiibers: ^ Bond's < liapel. i pallhr'arer.s Jtnrl iiH>«-t ,it lh<- < liapd ,ul published reports alleging tJiat rail- and will be Hcnt to Malony ^pi ingfa, | EQUlTABLExBUIEDINCi SV ^ ' ESTABLISHED 1890 I II M. Patterson A; Soil at - 3" o cloi:K . roads l-a<3 manipulated their accounts <_Ia , tori.iv foi fimcial and interment. all need 1 Mr. I-m-ian [,, Km glit, ,Mr T»aul U 10 show increased costs oC opeiation N Fleming. Mr. Frank 1^. Klominfi. Mi. Mr Rea also refei red to the question 25 I'arl O. Harm son. Mr J. W. Bachman of increased freight rates, stating that Mrs. Fannie Sterne. Beacon and All- U. <\ Oiibspls the interstate commerce commission ant) state commissions probably had Tlu i Jtittial of Mrs. Fannie Sterne. **in—Judge Jones. \\. A Charters, failed lo appro late tlie consequence of who died Monday, will be held this BARCLAY & BRANDON CO. plaintiffs In orror. A. W. \'andiver C legislative enactments and resr"'ation. morning ;tt 10 30 o'clock from the resi- Shoes—, Funeral Directors, 246 Ivy St. I.ill v. contra doaliupr with e^er> phas*1 of railroad dence. !U5 Kast North avenue. Inter- KTniLit \. Stale, from Tift- Judge R ment will be in West View cemetery. !*Jf O. B. BnANOOM. K-,M. . BRANDO!*, operation Tii^ result. he said, is B rains President. Vice Pre»ldent. 11 is'ner maintenance ai;il njieratinpr Bea- J. \V. AWTRY. . and ham for plHiiiiiff in ei ror Jame-i H. L' c [Hirers. ''*hf> railroads as j v hole have not been spend ins" enough fu. mainte- It takes brains to enable a Printer to Thomas et «iL \. City of Elikfly tt nance, he added. Continuing, Mr. Rea WEST POINT IS BARRED conize said: *¥•! turn out Good Printing. Hooper &. UoJcistein. for plaintiffs in error. "Xo serious public consideration IP TO JAMES M'CLURE 1,. M. Rambo. ^'. G Park. B T. Castellow. beln£? given to the investors who have Your I Opium, Whiilrcr and Bin. H.bH. tmttj Candler, Thomson ^ Hir^ch. contra. Our Printing Department is composed of I mt Home or at Suill.rlHnk.' Book on »bl*c« furnished the capital for all the rail- 1 Fret. DR. B. M. WOOLIEV, 7 -N. Victor Affirmed with Direction. roads and thereby provided the most Washington. March lO.-r-Unless Hughes et al. \. Alorrison et «il., from Dade specifically directed by president Wil- Feet men of brains; their knowledge enables them . Adura. Oorelb —Judge FIte. W. U Jacoway, for pUnntifL's substantial foundations fo;- the past and present progress of the noun try. son, the war department will not re- In error. Payne & Hale, contra. open the case of Jamea W. McClure, of to EXCEL in the production of the BEST : : COLONY OF STRIKERS Saint Simons Transit Company v Mayor "Tf large numbers of railroad men Paris, ivy., who was excluded from ap- f.M.HOYTSHOECO.. ' and Council oC Brunu'vjck. from Glvnn— and others depend mgr on railroads for /Waters, in Printing. Judee Conj'or«. £>. U'. Krauss, for pfaintfff pointment as a cadet at the "West Point ~\ INVADED BY TROOPS ei/ery character of supplies and ivorlc Militarv academj , thereby leading his In error. J. T. Colson. contra. are out of emploj ment and a general HtDckc.ter. - N.H. Our estimators are also men of brains; •J nde'iifnts Reverse*!. Joss of confidence exists and suspicion father "to prefer charges against Major- Urooms v. Oroonis et al . from Bulloch— General Thomas It. Bai ry, former \ Tiuudad. <'ulo, Mai eh 10.—Striking. J ud^e Ra\- lingrs. H. B. Strange, for plain- has been engendered, no attempt must superintendent, and Major Fred VV. they know HO^W to interpret your ideas and j niiiH-i s were nrecl to -A high pitch of fiff in ei ror. Fieri T. Ld.nier. contra. be made to place this responsibility Slavden, commandant of cadets, of ' excitement (anight over the action of upon the railroad management. The making false official statements in the HOW to put them into execution. I the state militia iu invading the strik- time has come when all fair-minded matter. BEACON SHOE STORE i * i s' tent colon> at .Forbes today and i men and investors must individually Senator Paynter, -who had interested Call Main Two Six Hundred for Print- > taking down eleven tents. Acting un- Buv seats for ' Ziegfeld and collective3y impress on their state himself Jn the case, has been Informed 17 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. jiii ! tJt i- niitriictians oi. \fljutfint General and federal representatives that they by the war department that the aca- ing that EXCELS. John Chase, orders were issued to a. Follies." All-star 100 cast. are a part of the nation entitled to at demic board reported that McClure had <* i a. ti*- 11 uiiioi'i- of strikers lo leave the least fair consideration, resigned his cadetship to escape trial, UNION MADE FOR MEN culony v, ithin feu ty-eigrht hours and First time hero. Plenty "This statement is not made to pre- Tvhich fact had been regarded sufficient iu lake i\jth tlien; tJiej; household ef- dict calamity, hut it is made to pre- to warrant the disapproval of his ap- 1$ H-rts seats. \ cnt calamity." plication for a new appointment. Foote £? Davies Company Xune of the lonth, taken down today ufie our'ipied, Mnd stiikeis with wives FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE POINTS oi c hildreji will not be j-eyujred lo \t Ioi_al union headquarlei s it ia said the tents are the property of thf union, and ai c un land leased by that organization, und every effort will be made to pi event the strikers from leav- FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Kvidence a31csrcd to show complicitv of members uf the btrike colony in the FOR RENT alleged inurdor of Neil Smith, a miner of Forbes, and a report that the stuk- erb arc armlns themselves, led to the ATLANTA, GEORGIA THREE STORES corner Marietta and Cone action bv the state troops, according" streets. to the military authorities. STATEMENT, MARCH 4th, 1914 KODAK MAIL ORDERS PRICES, $50.00, $60.00, $75.00. ]•'! e.sh Kastman Films and all ama- teur supplies rushed to yon by parcel (COMPTROLLER'S CALL) 3,000 SQUARE FEET of space in Rhodes Build- ^l^L^~^°^1f^J^&' ;r. ,- \ .-.T,^^- ' i :V.. K'. M?"1^-'. f'°' '"'°TARTER Stocks and Bonds 76,506.46 Dividend Unpaid 1,969.00 Fourth National Bank Build- Deposits 6,860,814.93 We have Special Fund ing 625,000.00 OF $20,000 TO LOAN in sums o£ $5,000 to $10,000, five years straight without any curtail, on improved SEMI-CENTRAL real estate, or Atlanta residence property. Apply at once to CASH— DU1MSON & GAV In Vault $ 668,285.58 409 TRUST COMPANY OP GEORGIA BUILDING. Due from Banks . 1,806,083.20 Due from U. S. Treas- Buy m. lot and I'll draw your pla.n» lurnlah Bpeciflcatlona for everything-

'adaptability to the draped and clinging length, others the short three-quarter. present, especially in watch pendants i many novel designs in these modes of today. Chiffon taffeta has In effect the new waists are rather and brooches. shown. [ been en t pi overt in the making- of so plain, depending for trimming upon in- The new bracelets are broader than j .Most unusual i« a bracelet of cJ 1 genious combinations of materials m Lin \ of the must attrac* spring Fashion's Fads in formerly, perhaps a half an inch at the ' mortis in which a moire effect is i»- < obtumcs that great populii is pre- Tunic waists showing the cutaway of i dii ted for it. Printed silk me pat- and pleated extension below the waist widest point, from which the;, taper i talned bv the use of :i waving- Imo tei nb of many suggested by Chinese are in good style when worn with the gradually toward the ends. The flex- ' hunplnrcs. And, a usual. diamonds 1 and Japanese embroideries, are ex- plainer types of skirt P. This outside ible styles have the preferehce, and ' will reign supreme. I pec ted likewise to score a success. finish of the silk waists, achieved by Ci e;ie de chuie continues on the crest grirdles and sashes often supplemented Jewelry and Vanities of popular ity. both in the plain fabric with coattails, or pepulums, has been and ornamented with Jacquard figures, well received by the woman of fash- canton crepes and a new variety, Tus- ion. sah, which lends itself readily to the "Worn with a carefully selected sepa- -Diaphanous Fabrics and produc tion of a rippling surface are rate skiit these blouses may carry out Oriental tendencies, so conspicuous in necklaces and brooches. Combined extensively used. the effect of a whole costume. The in the apparel modes of the past sea- witn imitation pearls, many of the vogue for combinations of materials Lithesome Carriage Make Essentially a Crepe Season. son and showing no signs of diminish- pink cameos make most beautiful and colors makes possible many clever necklaces ana defy detection. It is pre-eminently a season of crepe blouse and skirt costumes of real dis- ing favor, are responsible for many American Women Appear tinction. Breastpins _and bracelets of carved in \v ash goods also, with voiles and The separate skirt this season has attractive novelties in jewelry. ivory have also been revived. The ratines the latter in many new weaves, been developed in an unlimited variety Necklaces especially show this in- pins. largre and round and finely carved, Miss /. C Morrison Clinging and Dependent. exceptionally strong". of styles and fabrics. Tunic effects, fluence, and though some of them may cost from $2Q to $40. peg- tops, and ruffled models lead in The vogue for plaids and printed be bought as low as $10, they look as "Waist sets are in demand Just now eftects extends to the wash fabrics as popularity. Fancy materials, particu- Whether the new pose of the figuie, larly plaids and checks, are much used, though they might once have been for wear with the various filmy fichu Announces J- «,> u in versa lly adopted by the \\ om an •well and some delightful novelties have Crepe effects, serges and gabardines are and vest effects so popular. The Jong bt'pu broug-ht out that permit clever w—" by some dark-skinned eastern of fashion—'-us >. drooping, swaying— also most successfully employed. bar pin is used at the throat and the ia responsible for the vagaries of the usage in combination with plain ma- Some very good looking black taffeta princess. Antique designs have been two smaller ones to pin together th» present modes, 01 whether recent styles terials. skirts are being shown, made up in the copied faithfully, and some beautiful have permitted, then demanded this Colors for spring show a decided double tunic and three tier styles. A frills that are used so extensively. lithesome carriage, it is difficult to reaction Agra-inst the vivid hues of the favorite finish for the tunics of these effects obtained with Imitation atonea. Particularly dainty and attractive was Sprir'g Opening 1914 say. Kut it has ber\ ed to provide the pa^t ' season. Pastel shades are much models is the edge Jn the form of Combinations of jade and wMte a. white enamel set, noted in one of the motif of spring and summer styles, ... idence. Pao_uin blue, plum, fuchsia, pointed, round or square scallops. •which are designed first of all to em- I tete de iiefrre and the new tango coral, mounted on dull silver, or Jade shops, that was set with rows of tiny pfia-siKf the nalura.1 lines ot" tht figure. shade—a peculiar brownish color—are and moonstones; imitation aqua ma- pearJs. The high-watsted f i ont of fects pre- well liked. Dull Rus.siaii green must Exhibiting imported novi-ltics" in vail, 111 both suits and costumes. In lit* included as well as leaf green. A FOR THE WELL-PLANNED rines with an antique setting; rose Ribands With Brilliants. suit jackets this is attained by means striking model of satin in this leaf finished gold T^a Vallieres with orna- For wear also w ith the collarless di-css goods, accessories and trim- of slanted seams or Cleverly arranged green so well reflects present style HOME DINING TABLE belto and the cut of the bottom ot the tendencies a,s to warrant description. ments of engraved crystal and pearls, blouses or frocks are black velvet jacket, which i* made to slope gradu- mings, commencing Wednesday, The < ors;t£e was ma.de with the Iced tea sets are a novelty that and any number of other artistic ribands, of various widths, with slides ally from the front to the under ai in fronts ciofc-biiift 111 surplice fashion, the seam. The hacks are usually qui te sleeves s> t in at the shoulder, close promise great popularity during the necklaces may be round that range in of pearls or brilliants. For evening ! i March llth, continuing Thursday, square across. The strictly tailoi eU summer months. The cups are very fitting: and lull length. The skirt, cut rice from $5 to $50. wear the tulle bands with Jeweled j ? models are vet y short, reaching bare- on rather straight lines and raised high, much like elongated chocolate ly to the «ui\e at the hip line. Long Among the newest offerings in fancy Friday and Saturday. Blightl'v at t lie waist in front, had the cups with coaster-like saucers, shal- slides will be much worn. i • sleeves, of course, set in with stitch- effect ot" making it a. little shorter and colored bead necklaces,1 of which there Hatpins .have taken on most mod- If ing are correct for th,e> street .^uit low and small. ! giving n driiped appearance. The note- is a bewildering array, are those hav- est proportions." The simple, small", ] - The skirts of the^a models are sitn- worthy feature of this model was che Four o'clock tea sets are shown in ple, and scant at the bottom, thoum" y gold pins, round or pear-shaped, take j i WM r« and sash of golden brown many striking patterns. Often the de- ing a silk tassel ornament that hangs with a decided fullness at the . . the lead. When set with stones at all f 702 Grand Building ,.,aK: satin w hich commenced at the normal sign of the china is carried out accur- from a cluster of the beads in the achieved by means of loosclv feet tucks they are usually selected with a view f starting at the waist line, or else by waist line in front, was about five in- ately in the same colors on embroid- n-,..,.^— elies wide and gradually fololwed a front. The necklaces are formed of to carrying out the color scheme of | a draping at the back. Tunic effects—- eerns to he Co; a ie-iigtb lllf ttltHC ing- colors. that reaches just to the waist line or Ttansparont. film\ flimsy ai'e the Crystal sandwich plates of beautiful- Enamel lockets, in delicate shades, a few inches below. new blouses for spring and summer ly engraved glass, with cut centers with chains to match, will add a dainty Kimono slre\ <-.s in woven -eighths \\cai. llit- \o«ue lor blouses that con- and sterling mounted rims are attract- lengths ai e well liked on sin is Hesign- trti^t with i.ither than mafcli the suit touch of color to the white lingerie ive for summre use. Sugar holders ed for wear on semi-dres^ oei-asioiis 11 MS. in ouuhL out «i eat numbers o( clress or blouse. The one requisite of fabi les for the w lute ci earn and flesh-colored effects, and biscuit holders will be found also frpnng suit 01 gown is suppleness. as well as m-ikmg models in high in the engraved ana cut crystal. Onyx Lockets and Pearls. colors, which will tend to liven up the "Worsted ci epes that lend themselves The fashionable china for state oc- In particular kt epm» w ith the •u e!l to d rap i ng are rnncli used ; gfibai - somo\\hat quiet, colors favored in suits. casions is the ivory or -white banded dines arc in high t a x or. and shep- Bobniet. shadow laces, hand cmbroid- with smooth or encrusted gold bands quaint fichu effects so much worn this heid checks MI a variety of colorings, oir-d voilc^ and dopes nre to be found and initialed. "With this is used the season are the old-fashioned on> x ;:s «ell .is plaids in soft, dull «. olor- jn i^i e.it V,M Jcl.i. The popular ere->p dc ehi:i,e and taffetas lockets-' set with tiny peai In and 1'rcpe popli n is nalU suitable m,i\ be marie up into chic creations ful \ustrian glass, which is gold deco- rated, "with delicate pink roses and suspended fiom heavy onyx chains In- foi tht dt e-^sy suit ;i i aqui 1 ef fouls in anj of tlio modish shades of bam- deed, the -woman w no is the fortunate liKcwisc mal.e up ; boo, tomato red. cnnary, mandarin, cor- lea VPS interwoven m the pattern, and al, bronze a- i! pencil a. wide gold rim at the top of the possessor of a few pieces of old Coats-Have Decided Flare. glasses. jewelry would do well to have them The most notUi able cti,' i act PI istic of Sleeves of Different Lengths. Dessert sets consisting of plates and remodeled and reset, as the vogue Cor the new i-oats is iho decided ' fl-ii e The Me.lr.i collar and V opening dis- compote for fruit or nuts are being Showing the New Modes these lovely old things is apt to be which ha.es been evolv ed to t'ollu\v the tinguish I be inajontv of the models introduced with a view to their use in lines of the new go\% ns \\ith then full- j vvhie '•e equally di\irted, however, as the drawing room, following the long lived. ncbS about the hips-. Th-\ are eut in i to ttl 1 length, some showing the full charming Knglish custom. Cameos are much in evidence, both u varictv of lengths, HOIK* of them full | length and few exti cmcfy ^hort. />"ep The Balmacan is Eng- set-m blee\ t-s and the loose mantle bleev es, pi edotilinatt! Yoke el te< Is. some I unes 111 the f i out lish. II is developed from ' or back, ol ion bota. are fashionable l.'tility coal-; shuv. bells, aei oss the front Only, as, a i ule, and standing i ol- ihe London top coat, a gar- lars distinguish ^ev ci a 1 chic models • I_.arge buttons form the principal Select Your Nezv Spring Corset trimming nolts, though 011 the diesi-in ] ment of general utility as models drop or name nth aie , used to j good effort, such .IB tassels, passcnion- ' terie or rot d dro^s-, j well as a peculiar smart- To fansrsest tin- ci i nidi m sj «r A by- | gone time \\ Uii all Liu n fluff and dc- | Refore Trying on Spring Gowns mure i* i ui i m a ml at the tame time re- \ ness, used by both men and tain the clinging modes so highly favored \\ as the task set thetnselv • s ny inti epid de'-ignei s I low w ell thev women. haTe succeeded is demonstrated by ch rin The new spring corsets, representing the latest de- ™ nd summer Adopting only the softest fabrics We show them in the they ha\e been able to swirl flounces- velopments of the season by European and Amer- —three-tiers of them, sometimes—and tunics and ruffles about the hips and j regulation Scotch mix- still preserve the slim and. graceful ican designers, are here. silhouette- On the silk frocks especially, one sees tures, being imported rows of scant flounces at the low er edge of: a tunic, or springing from a \Ye call your attention particularly to the splendid draped hip girdle. cravenetted Scotch tweeds. The tunic in various forms is prom- inent, on- foundations that continue exhibit of new and charming models in the narrow at the bottom. When drapery 3-quarter length. Every- is used it is brought to the back in such a way as to suggest the old bustle backs. body's wearing them. Peg-top styles remain in good taste Mme. Mariette Corsets for the simpler frocks, while modified minaret models do uot lack favor. The bodices of these new costumes Vv- show no very radical innovations. $1O, $12.5O, Kimono or raglan sleeves hold full I These garments are made specially for us by a sway. Vest and surplice effects are' hhow 11 in-novel variations, always with i leading manufacturer of fine corsets. They assure and SI6.50 the low neck, and usuallj having three- quarter sleeves. The bolero is also you not only exquisite workmanship, beautiful im- adopted as well as the' simple peasant I draped waist- I ported materials and faultless fit, but the very lat- Medici Collar Featured. j Chic Short Coats of Golfine The Medit i i_ ullai. :s.i ,u otty and be- { est refinements of European style artists. comins w h< 11 earefulU made, is a fea,-I tnrt- of ninny of the more elaborate i Vivid colors—that's the new Golf Coat—tango red, orange, costumcfe. The V -shaped necks predom- j They arc light and resilient and pleasing to wear. inate. and quite a few flat, fancy otil-1 lars w ith sheer \ ests ttf net or lace' green, blue, golden brown and white. are used. T,he preference IK for col- Let our expert fitters show you how your figure is brought lars of chiffon or batiste very deli- cately hand-embroidered. out by these attractive new Mme. Mariettes. Belted backs, long-cuffed sleeves, rolling collars and revers, The combination of contrasting ma- terials is effectively worked out in many of the Informal frocks. A serge i white satin-lined, white moire facings. model for example may have a pan- J nier and strap effect on the waist, of) taffeta. Georgette crepe, a leading^ 33.5O to $25 fabric of the season, is most attrae- j lively combined with silk nets and taf-1 $12.5O to $25.0O fetas. In the wash frocks this thought is i SECOND FLOOR strikingly* developed by the use of, plaids and the cheeked fabrics which ! have appeared in ^rreat variety in the' cotton goods- Kspecially chie was a' model designed for street wear having ! a tunic of checked crepe over an under- skirt qf Tvhite ratine. < ! Silka of various weaves, so long asl J. P. ALLEN & CO. J. P. Allen & Co. they a»~e supple, hold first place in the! season v list of fabrics. Messnlinc,' charm, ose, crepe meteor, indeed satin- 51 and 53 Whitehall 51 and 53 Whitehall faced silk of all descriptions, are in «avor because of their particular Page Two B. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH- 11, 1914.

entertain at dinner Saturday evening: ait the Driving club in her honor. **• Mrs. Porter Langston entertained at CHIEFS OF HUNGRY ARMY a. snrall luncheon yesterday at her home for Miss Tinsley. of Richmond. •orho is the gruest of Mrs. Rumell Por- ter. • •• ARE BEING PROSECUTED Miss Mary Howry, of Washington. D. C.. arrives In Atlanta 'Wednesday morning to visit her cousin. Mrs. John 9 K. Ottley, for a few days. She comes Rank and File of Keltey * Host from Jacksonville, where she has been visiting. Isolated Across Sacra- • •• Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Jones, of Ath- mento River. ens, were in the city yesterday. silk stockings. Th« guest of honor For Miss Garrison. was given a piece of Iiand-made lin- Mrs. Rhoda R. Fearce baa returned Sacramento. CaL, March 10.-—"With EylJU*^ *IB Miss Marion and Tommie Perdue gerie. from a visit to her dauctater. Mrs. the "army" of unemployed en route to entertained at a large tea yesterday Mrs. H. C. Randall and Mrs. John lapsley. In "Washington. D. C.. isolated across the afternoon at their home in Inman Parlc Starbuck assisted in entertaining. Sacramento river in Tolo county, while in compliment to their guest. Misa The guests were Miss "Walsh, Mis Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hlgntower have Sound, refreshing returned from Battle Greek. Sacramento and Tolo counties settle Paula Garrison, of Texas. Quantities Louise Parker, Miss Marie Cobbs, Mis **• of jonquils decorated the apartments Ire'ne Bennet, Miss Annie "Willie Me their dispute as to the former's right Call, Miss Madge Pollock and he Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phinlzy, of to keep it there, the prosecution of and a basket of jonquils was in the Athens, spent yesterday In the city. center of the tea table in the dining guests. Miss Martha Green, of New **• leaders was begun late today with the "sleep—and plenty of it is room. The candle shades and other nan, and Miss Essie Schuessler, o arraignment of nineteen men arrested Knoxville, Tenn-; Miss Louise Couper Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., entertained dptails of the pretty table were yellow." Miss Justine Henderson, Miss France the members of her bridge club yes yesterday as vagrants. Mrs. John Boykin and Mrs. George Daley, Miss Clarke, Miss Sapho Thrash terday at her home. The "army" occupies a peculiar posi- Tihe universal prescription for Yundt poured tea, and assisting in en- Mies Fay Dobbs. Miss May Reno, Mis. tion, according to Yolo county officials. tei tainine: were Misses Margaret Evelyn Green, Miss Myra Clarke Scott, Mrs. Laurie Davis Anderson wt' Burrkhardt, Ruth Corri^an, Catherine With flood water shutting off a march Miss Jessie Thompson and Mias Ethe leave this week for New York, wher to the south, west or north, they have \\ v!v. Mainer Lee Hardin and Luise Olmstead. she will Join a party of friends for the ills of the human race, and .lohnaon. trip abroad. but one direction to take and that is Miss Garrison wore a gown of white *•• eastward across the bridges into satin charmeuse with lace draperies Matinee Party. Miss Elizabeth -Morgan has returne Sacramento. The "army" late today Mi^s "Marion Perdue wore pink crepe Mrs. "Walter Simmons entertained from a visit to Miss Dorothy Herbert voted to march peacefully through the also the foundations of the world's do chine and Miss Tommie Perdue wore a matinee party Monday afternoon a in New Orleans. city on its way eastward if the (police white charmeuse. Mrs. John A- Per- the Forsyth for Miss Rebie Lois Camp ••• would permit, but the Sacramento au- due, who assisted her damg-hters, wore bell. Mrs. E. H. Hyde, of Valdosta, ia th thorities rejected the proposal. lavender crepe. Dancing was enjoyed suest of Mrs. George Forrester. Tolo county officials asked that the worker's power, energy, efficiency^ «nd the guests included both young • •• Sacramento guards be removed from the bridges and the array be allowed Indies and young men. Important Meeting. Mrs. Andrew Lloyd has returne to cross. This request also was re- There will be a very important meet from Alabama, where she attended th fused. The Tolo officials then threat- ing- of the alumnae of the Alpha Delta funeral of her brother, who died las ened to start legal proceedings to en- Therefore, it is squarely up to you to insist on y Lecture at Southern Pi sorority "Wednesday afternoon Thursday. join Sacramento from guarding the March 11 at 8 o'clock In the parlors o • •• bridges—-and there the situation rests. University of Music. the WIn«coff hoteL All Atlanta alum Mrs. M.- H. Strickland, of Newnan Sacramento deputies again prepared mattress being full of buoyancy, life and solid Mr. Gerard-Thiers, director vocal de- nae are urged to be present. spent yesterday In the city. for a night vigil, William Ahem, pa i tment of the Southern University ol • •• former chief of police, was put in comfort. You will find these things securely Music will give a lecture on "Normal Miss Marion Hodgson, who has been charge of several hundred who •will Voice Production" "Wednesday evening Choral Society. the guest of Miss Laura Cowles fo establish a patrol system. March 1J, at 8:15 p. m. The lecjure The Atlanta Choral society will mee some time, -will return today to he At the preliminary hearing "General" made into each Lux-You-ry Mattress. Price -\v ill be profusely illustrated, common. in the parlors of the Ansley hotel Wed home in Athens. James Kelley pleaded not guilty to a faults noticed and their remedies sug- nesday at 3 p. m. A lull attendance is • *• charge of vagrancy before a township requested. Mr. and Mrs. Laellus Stall ings, o justice and demanded a jury trial; Ed- $15.00. Ask your dealer. The public is cordially invited to be Newnan, are in the city. ward B. Teesdale, John Randolph and present. ••• John McLennan, his lieutenants, made outsat & sprra MANUFACTURING co. For Mrs. Beam. Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman is the similar pleas. Their cases will be call- Mrs. J. C. Beam was the guest o guest of Mrs. Dozier Pou, in Columbus ed before Juries Thursday. John Lynch, Campbell-Selman. honor at a luncheon yesterday given Michael Murphy and Charles Edgar, Mr and Mrs. John James Campbell by Mrs. Bulow Campbell. Pink hya substitute lieutenants, also pleaded not ATLANTA amioiin,r» the marriage of their daush- cinths and purple lilac formed the cen guilty. ti-r Rebie TJOIS, to Mr Josrph Mac terpiece of the luncheon table Thi Harris Weinstock. a member of the Sel'man. formei ly of Wouglasville. on candlesticks had Dresdon shades am United States industrial relations com- Monday evening at S o'clock at the First the ices were in the shape of pink IEN CHARRED CORPSES mittee, interviewed Kelley in jail tor Baptist church roses. day and obtained his views on labor Mr and Mrs. Selman are at home to There were ten guests. conditions. He told Kelley a trip to tlunr friends at 31 Langhorn street, Washington would be futile and Kelley "inally admitted the journey would West End. At University Club. RECOVERED FROM avail nothing. j Following a lecture by Dr. Preston The discovery that "Major" "W. A. Officers Elected. Robert Brooks, of the University o Thome, one of the most active agita- Mrs Rose "VI" . Ashby. worthy grand Georgia, last night at the University :ors in the army, •was not caught in matron. O. E. S of Ga., instituted a club, was an informal reception. The oc Twenty Bodies Still in Debris :he police dragnet > esterday caused a now chapter O E. S. at Capitol View casion, a delightful one. Is the first o flurry in police circles today. Thome lods-e. under the name of Lebanon. a series to b-e given at the club. at St. Louis—Fire Not las disappeared. The man arrested for There -were about forty persons eli- him proved to be a private. gible to the degrees and presented Yet Explained. No other lood than that provided by themselves for charter member-snip. Jewish Editor Here. the citizens' committee of Sacramento Mrs Madge Lindorme was elected from day to day is in sight for the ; Abraham Cahan, editor-in-chief unemployed. • 5iorthv mation and Mrs. Dixon asso- The Jewish Daily Forward, of New St. Louis, Mo., Ma-rch 10.—Ten bodies i lAtc matron. This Is the fourth chap- York, one of the largest publication had been recovered late today from the The Famous ter organized in Atlanta since January an the world, arrived in Atlanta Tues •uins of the seven-story building oc ] r. by the grand matron, and bespeaks day to make an investigation of the DISTRIBUTION OF SEED •wide interest and growth in the order. Frank case for that paper. jupied by the Missouri Athletic club •which, was destroyed toy fire early Mon KEPT BY CONGRESSMEN day morning. Of these three wer Cooking School. Dance for Miss Smith. recovered after the firemen e tit ere- Washington, March 10.—ConigresBion- A cooking: school, conducted by Mrs. Washington. March 10—(Special.)—- the ruins today. The other seven wer S FL Dull, will be held at the First al distribution of free* seeds for the Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith will glv< recovered > esterday. farmers of the country was tinsuc- <'ln iptian church, beginning Monday, a dance in compliment to their debu M

esterday morning- at Beginning of the Nineteenth Centurv— Texas (identification doubtful). her homo on North Boulevard in honor Governmental and Industrial Prob- lems." i WILLIAM J. KINSER, treasurer Kin- Springfield, Mass., March 10 —The of her Ruest. Miss Nellie "Walsh, of New der Construction company, engaged in Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Orleans company has sent word to each of Us Miss Randall wore a gown of apple There will he a very interesting anc construction of East Side levee. E are glad to announce the arrival of a- shipment of .mportant meeting of the alumnae ol JAMIS B. R'JiTILLY. 56, single, member 107 agents in Kentucky to suspend the E; re PTI t jffeta and Miss "Walsh was iransaction of business for the compa- Downed in black charmeuse and lace. the Alpha Delta Pi sororitv Wodnes- contracting firm of Ware & Reilly, St W NATIONAL Cars. Deliveries will be made immediately The prizes were a sil\-er hatpin and day afternoon, March 1 1, at ,3 o'clock ny immedlalelv, save in authorizing in the Wine<-of£ hotel. Ml \tlanta "rOUlS. ndorsements where there is no increase alumnae are urged to be present JOHN N. RICKEY, 40, Chicago, treas- n hazard. This action follows the to those who have ordered and have been forced to await this 11 er Fbrd Manufacturing company signing of the Green-Glenn bill by An Appetizing* Nutritious The Twentieth Century Coterie will "caves wife and child in Chicago. Governor McCreary, which authorizes shipment. meet •with Mrs, W. A Crowe, Lee ;he fixing of rates by a state board. Dinner for 10 cents street, on Thursday, March 12, at C WILLIAM F. ERD. lawyer and real The expected reduction of rates would o'clock. estate dealer. East St. Louis. Ills make it impossible to do business fur- If you are going to buy an Automobile it will be to your Take a. lOc package of Faust Spaghet- EDWIN C. KESSLER. 37, cashier :her in the state, the company claims. pudlow Saylor Wire company, St. Louis 11. cook f o r about 20 minutes with The Atlanta Woman's Missionary as- The Sp-ringfield Fire and Marine Insur- interest to investigate the merits of the National before doing so. sociation, supporting the Travelers' killed in jumping from sixth floor. ance company has been established in some iipe tomatoes and serve with pow- Aid work. will hold its regular E. P. WILLIAMS, bank promoter Kentucky since 1S65. We invite you t<3 come and see the new National Six. ilfiud cheese—there's a meal that will monthly meeting todav. Wednesday, at Sautee, Ga. delight anybody's palate—a meal that the Central Conventional chui ch, May Kever Recover Some Bodies. corner Kills street and Carnegie Way. is ta.st>, nutritious, digestible and cool- Days probably will elapse before the PEARL EYTINGE DEAD; *ng- 10:30 a- m. RPports from the ma- •uins, which fill the basement up to the trons at the railroad stations will be hird floor, are explored completely HER COSTUME STARTLED You ought to make Faust Spaghetti en All interested are invited to be present. and it is feared many of the bodies the chief meal at least twice a week—• never will be recovered New York, March 10 —Pearl Eytinge, RS a side dish it should be on your The vaults of the Boatmen's bank whose daring costume and acting in table otten. It is rich in gluten—a which occupied part of the buildme "The Clemeneeau Case" brought her were uncovered today and found intact single lOc package being four times as into fame in the late 80's, died March SOCIAL ITEMS Nearly $1,300,000 in coin and currency 6 in Atlantic City. Her death became uutntious as a pound of the finest ten- was removed under heavy police guard known here today when her body was dei loin steak. :o the vaults of the St Louis Union brought to New York for burial. Trust company, where the money will She played in the leading theaters Think of the saving! And the num- Dr. and Mrs. W S. Goldsmith have be kept until a place can be provided of this oo-untry and England for years. one for a visit of two weeks to Cuba n the temporary quarters of the Boat- bei less ways that Faust Spaghetti can men s bank. No satisfactory explana- After her conversion by r>wight L. ho cooked! Write for free recipe book id Palm Beach. During their ab- Moody she left the stage and gave lec- snce Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyd are lon of the fire has been found. Ex- tures throughout the United States. tuid find out the great variety of dish- at; their home. plosions heard during the fire were She oard, and was retired four years ago. S. A. Pegram, ill the new members ar-e good men, Portland, Ore., March 10.—Five days and have had experience in this im- Distributors tor Jackson Cars in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina g ,t hard labor on the city rock pile ortant position. ras the sentence for speeding given o W. C. Barker, millionaire clubman, 242 Peachtree .'. .'. .'. Phone, Ivy 3131 I n the -municipal court here today. U. S. TO FIX OWNERSHIP Expecting to be let off with a fine, jn_—an—nil—an—«n—tin im nn—mi nii a»—-n —an—an—nil—no nit—nn—.an—f Floyd, and as to which should have I Come and reap in Constitution Advertising Columns ommons tonight, by a vote of 304 to he responsibility of upkeep and repair 40, refused to pass what virtuallj was ind rebuilding. Major E. I. Brown, o£ vote of censure of David Lloyd- he United States engineers, has issued •eors~e, chancellor of the excheqeur. n order rele hair or fuzz, maite a paste with "When I get up in the morning and little delatone and water and spread stomach, etc. Constitution will apprc- X n hairy surfa-ce for about 2 minutes, have a bitter taste in my mouth, or a Purely vegetable. Good for young ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. then remove and wash the skin. This ciate knowing that you X "Thunderer" Cats Price. simple treatment is harmless and sel- dull headache, I take a dose of Black- or old. Twenty-five cents a package. MONTGOMERY. ALA. London, March ''O.—It is announced dom requires a second application to answer Constitution ads. A hat beginning ne\t Mondav the price remove every trace of hair. Any drug- Draught after eating a little break- One cent a dose. Try it for jourself. f. The Times will be reduced from gist can supply the delatone in an orig- hree pence to a penny (2 cents). inal package.—(adv.) fast, another dose at noon and another Begin today. ooobooooooooo I

Va>»i,i,»»»-,L*v.-."« „ **• J^H

...-,„.„-.. ..-•-m-j^^B iNEWSPAFERr EWSPAPERr THE CONBTECUTION, ATJ^ANTA, OA* W15DNJ5SJDAY, MABCH 11, 1915. Page Three.

ANTIQUE RUGS I These Are Spring Opening Days at WWWVWWWifi%. OF RICH COLORS]\ Antique raps are admired for their j mellow colorings ffl owing with life and i RICH & BROS. CO. % luster. f The vegetable dyes used In coloring j these rugs are not only rich In color, j but also preserve the wool, Driving It a ( silky appearance the more the rug isj used. The secret of dyeing the differ- ent rugs 10 handed down from father Spring Unfolds Her Fairest Fashions to son. Different families make a study of producing a certain color in differ- ent shades. The family skillful in New, new, NEW !- Women's and Misses' producing a good blue dye may not be able to produce a good red or green outer apparel and millinery in a gal- THE dye. Larger sized ruga are asked for con- axy of charming styles. What are they? tinually owing to the fashion, of cover- ing most of the floor. The moderate priced rugs are some cheaper on ac- Come and see; no poor words of ours can count of the tariff, but the more ex- pensive ones remain about the same. convey their wondrous beauty. Antique Chinese rugs in blue and gold HJO are truly works of art, but modern ttAIR, reproductions made in Turkey are real- ly a good investment and show won- Only by seeing the new fashions, by derful designs. _ trying on a new coat, suit or hat can you perceive how suitable to you are the pres- Hints For the Home Dressmaker THE EASTER BRIDE NEW MS TO SHATTERS TRADITIONS ent styles. Suits for the girls from 10 to 16 years little later on, particularly in the plaids show all the newest style features and checked materials. Dotted challis, The Easter brJde of 1914 shatteis A five-minute actual acquaintance- of the present season, which have had accordion pleated and hanging from hallowed traditions. to be modified very Uttle to suit the shallow yokes, are attractive and prac- She wears ipmk tinted satin instead DRESSTHE HAIR youthful fiscure. of ivory. Her wedding gown has no ship with the new styles will tell you more tical little dresses to have for the cool days that will come now and then. A train. Her bridal veil does not veil Fancy cuts prevail in the jackets, serge dress of this order also, was but- about them than any page word-picture Fashion Decrees That High- with the Eton effects particularly fa- toned atralgrnt up and down the front hCHer bridesmaids^ gowns are not vored. Som« of these little coats are with large satin buttons and bound out- alike, but all different. _ ever penned. Welcome. cut quite long In the back, giving the ton holes. A hlgrh waist line wa» Indi- er—Coiffufe Be Worn by smart cut-away lines so well liked. cated, but not held in by a heavy Fancy collars of silk or of the same smocking done In Bilk to maoh the fab- material are seen on many of the suits. rics. Detachable muslin ruffles at the Natural Curves. Her Devotees in the Not a few pompadour crepe linings are neck and elbowa added a touch of The 'Viorsetless effect" today means used. grown-up modlahneia. prreservine g the natural curves of the Evening. figure. Paquin Shows Her Paris Models The skirts mirror all the favored Another frock that Is sure to delight modes in women's skirts. There are the small wearer herself because of the Although originality remains the 8«- cunning pes-top affaire, tunic arrange- two big pockets that are slipped into T New York's moat fashionable hotel — the Bitz-Carlton — Paquin, the ments and even suggestions of the min- the front width of the skirt at the hip Buy seats for "ZIEG- • eret of the successful coiffure, new ten- aret styles, great Paris dressmaker, has made the most notable exhibit of Paris dencies are noticeable that promise rad- level, is of dark blue linen. It has FBLD FOLLIES"—great- A ical and delightful changes. kimono sleeves and Is hung from the By degrees the hair is being brought Gabardine has been used extensively shoulders by pleats set into a shallow fashions ever shown in America. Paquin used her own mannequins from higher and higher on the head, partic- in making up these models, with serge yoke. The neck is finished with a broad est show on earth. Cast of ularly for evening wear; ears are once holding its own—nothing Is more prac- Byron collar and a bridle of heavy cord Paris to stage the performance, all of them garbed in Paquin costumes. more permitted to pe.ep forth, after long tical for daily wear—and plaid mate- hangs from under the collar in front, 100. Plenty seats any per- banishment, and the contour of the hea-d rials utilized in many jaunty styles. outlining also the two pockets of the Many of these costumes, by reason of their beauty and smart lines, la preserved by the close, soft arrange- High colors are preferred, especially quaint little dress. formance. ment of the hair that predominates. for the little tota of S and ' 7. Red will set the -fashions for spring. The newest coiffure being worn in and rose and the new tango shade have Paris has the hair evenly waved in a freely been used, in both suits and larere loose wave and then drawn dresses. smoothly back from the temples with- out the least tendency to a pompa-dour. The wash dresses are delightful thts Mrs. L. Davenport, Now in Charge of The hair is drawn straight back from season In their soft simplicity.. The the forehead also, sloping up to the dressier models are of sheer white or- bs^k of the head, where it is coiled, gandie, delicately embroidered, while quite high, in an. invisible chignon, voile, eponge, ratine and plaid ging- Our Dressmaking Salon, Attended leaving the nape of the neck uncovered. hams form the every-day little frocks. Soft little ringlets fringe the temples One of these adorable organdies, white, Exclusive Exhibition and there is a flat curl in front of scattered over with tiny sprigs of flow- these Paquin performances. Having taken copious notes and purchased the ears, the lobes of which are ex- ers—was held in at the shoulders and posed. < Very bewitching and quaint is high waiet line by a Victorian fichu of materials similar to these Paquin costumes, Mrs. Davenport is now ready , this coiffure when three little curls, white mull that gave it the quaintest like one sees in old daguerreotypes, old-time look. The ends of the fichu to reproduce or adapt them for Atlanta women. are permitted to fall in iront of the were caught up on to the waist with ears; A carved comb, thrust at a dar- bunches of small pink satin roses. From In addition, Mrs. Davenport saw the models of Poiret, DrecoU, Cheruit, Callot, etc., ing angle, aclds» me in a better color- Ing than hitherto. In An Enchanting Garden of Beauty Hats from Paris, ANY of the beautiful fabrics, which left Europe later than the others, M have fluttered into the garden of Wash Cottons like apple-blossom petals. They make still more bewitching a gathering that has already attracted the attention of Atlanta Hats from Estelle Me* on, women generally by its rich variety, and by daring originality and exclusiveness of the de- 20 E. 46th St., New York, signs it includes. Fabrics can be classified in four groups: The Charming Crepes Linens Are Favored Make a brave show. 40-inch white crepes at -—tor suits and dresses. All weife ts and textures bear us witness—indeed, these are the hats we in- $1 are embroidered in colors; solid colors have —plain, ramie and crepe. France. Ireland and raised plaids or stripes; others have plaids or Germany contribute their best. 25c to $2.50; stripes of variegated colors. At $1.50 to $3 are the latter for a linen ratine. vite you to see; the very styles that stand out so bold- flower designs of bewitching delicacy, exquisite embroidered effects and exclusive Paris pat- ly and beautifully that they are the styles that women terns. All the other end at 25c up are solid Silk & Cotton Fabrics color crepes, floret and striped patterns. are entrancing. There are solid colors in crepe want, and, therefore, the fashion. Shall we tell of de chines at $1.50; eponges at $1; floret crepes at Jl. A self striped crepe is delightful for draper- them—of what ELEMENTS they are composed? Ratines Run the Qamut ies; an embroidered crepe Is stunning for exclu- —of plain colors with nubs and stripes; black and sive gowns. Brocaded designs in solid colors are No. This is the time when descriptions give place white checks and stripes; rich Scotch plaids and fetching, floral effects from Switzerland fairly Have YourNewGown all sorts of novelty weaves 39c to $2.50. Fitted Over to the real. captivate. It's a showing that is good to see. Yours to see today and Thursday. Carter's Spring Needle Underwear Washanew Gloves .KUBT1.KBC ' Carter's Spring Needle Underwear represents the white kid gloves that CORSETS the highest type of domestic knit underwear made. Union wash like a linen. $1.50 and The slimness of youth is in the Chamberlin%Johnson=DuBose Company suits are low neck and sleeveless, with choice of shell or tight long:, sweeping, slender lines of knee. $1 and $1.50. ' (Main Floor, Right.) $3-S«- these famous corsets. . RICH & BROS. CO.MMMMM M. RICH & BROS. CO. NEWSPAPER! -Page FQUIV B. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLASTQ G3, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 11, 1914. Da vison - Paxon - Stokes C ompaiiy The Story of Women's Spring Suits Is a Changing One Newcomers Each Day The Suits are fascinating! Femininity is the keynote. We have turned from Russia and the Orient and become inspired by the old costumes Seen. in. a SKop tor Children dear to our mothers; the quaint be-ruffled garments, lovely in color, which possess much sentiment-and such charming femininity. Suits tor girls from 10 to 16 years and checked materials. Dotted challis, 8Town-up modishness. show all the newest style features of accord [on pleated and hanging from Another frock that is sure to delight the present season, -which have had to shallow yokes, are attractive and prac- the small wearer herself because of the Just ruffles and puffs and flares—or trimmed with yards of ruching or footing—and be modified very little to suit the tical little dresses to have for the cool two big pockets that are slipped into youthful figure. days that will come now and then. A the front -width of the skirt at the hip Fancy cuta pre\ ail in the jackets, serge dress of this order also, was but- level, 15 of dark blue linen. It has made to look as frilly as possible. •with the Eton effects particularly fa- toned straight up and down the front kimono sleeves and is hung from the vored. Some of these little coats are with large satin buttons and bound shoulders by pleats set into a shallow cut quite long in the back, giving- the button holes. A high waist line was oke. The neck is finished with ~ The Suits have every color of the rainbow, and some the rainbow hasn't. A green smart cutaway lines so well liked. indicated, but not held in by a heavy : road Byron collar and a bridle Fancy collars of silk or of th« same smocking- done in silk to match the heavy cord hangs from under the material are seen on many of the suits. fabrics. Detachable muslin ruffles at collar in front, outlining also the two like sea water in a deep pool, a yellow like ripe corn, a color neither violet nor blue, but Not a few pompadour crepe linings are the neck and elbows added a touch of pockets of the quaint little dress. used The skirts mirror all the favored some of both. In plain cloths they might look garish, but the wool crepes, the gabardines, modes, in women's skirts There are cunning- peg-top affairs, tunic arrange- ments and even suggestions of the the waffle cloths and other new materials have too soft a surface for that. minaret styles Gabardine has been used extensively in making up these models, with serge Within the past few days we have unpacked scores of such suits—some actual copies of Paris models; holding Its own—nothing is more prac- tjcal for daily wear—and plaid ma- many more inspired by Paris. Very rich indeed are this season's suits; carried out in luxurious silks—failles, terials utilized in many jaunty styles. High colors are preferred, especially moires, poplins and brocades; besides a host of finest wool fabrics. for the little tots of 6 and 7 Red and rose and the new tango shade have been freely used, in both suits an-d But we particularly want you to see these— dresses. t The wash dresses are delightful this season in their soft simplicity The dressier models are of sheer white or- g-andie, delicately embroidered, while voile, epange, ratine and plaid ging- Iiams form the every-day little frocks Little Women's Suits at $18.50 One of these adorable organdies, white, scattered over with tiny sprigs of flowers, was held in at the shoulders and high waist line by a Victorian 13 to 17-Year Sizes. fichu of whitp mull that gave it the quaintest old-time look The ends ot the fichu were caught up onto the Elegant little suits of wool novelty materials in tango, wistaria, Copenhagen and Hague blue and waist with bunches of small pink satin foses. Krom one of these bunches hung mode; jaunty little short-front coats with embroidered crepe collar; tunic skirt; suits that young women may a little ba.g of the same material as the frock, in v- tuch to carry the tinj- put on right now and wear late into the summer, and of value seldom to be had at this price—$18.50. tot's handkerchief. JjJElounced skiits are seen on many of ther wash fiocks, as well as odd little peplum effects and the peg-top cut The waist line is kept normal for the most part, only occasionally being Wonderful Suits for Women at $25.00 lengthened to the hips. Illustrating a smart use of the vest effect, which shares honors with varia- tions of the bolero in lavored waist de- give a natural figure of There are so many women who want to pay just this amount for a suit that we make it a point to p'ro- signs, was a plaid dress in soft, dull tih<±des of blue. The longf square vett pliant, yielding grace, with vide the very best to be had at that price. reaching midw.ay to the low belt, was of white linen, finely tucked, -n ith a. classic outlines and reed-like i ow of white linen buttons down each And there are styles almost without number to select from. There are novelty coats with ruffled side Collars and cuffs were of white poise, beautiful back lines, and linen. ver> simply embroidered. or flared-tunic skirts; dressy—and thoroughly practical. Dresses in shoulder strap £>t>le with, total absence of hips. lingerie blouses will be much worn a little later on, particularly in the plaidb Soft, supple, undulating and graceful, And for those who wish strict simplicity, there are elegant, plain tailored models, smart and very IB the figure corseted in a W. B. Ntrform. stylish. The materials, too, are beautiful; silk poplins and moire silks in all the new colors; peau de soie in PRAYER RUGS I Styl«424. ______black only; wool crepes and poplins in all the fashionable hues. Many of the suits have novelty collars. FOR TABLE COVERS TOori] or bKdm. 92.OO StyU 43O. Vtrr few trart, fcmkw croin. Vkntt omtO. $3-OO W. B. Noffonn Style 437. These and many others will be displayed here today. We want you to see them. Small rugs are used ^n bedrooms -with . , Ho bust line*. CHnximownflr uunnr Uie space under the bed left uncovered. deep bnstbinc. Coutfl. 43.OO (Fourth Floor.) Pra> er rugs are used for table co\ers, Price $2.00 :pillow tops and chair seats. The OH- ental designing- in rugs is cle\erly re- W. B. EtAaTINEJtEDUaO CORSETS [ i produced in ddrSestic rugs These rugs •ekf Mm tarn latoibnlCTlIiMnilBdlvUpf^iMaM intofir eIncke * Btatfae i t-an now be ordered any size j Comil ud BulKe. *>.OO nd $&OO Subcommittee Named WEINGARTEN BROS. New York & Chicago. Delightful New Merchandise, at Low Prices, By Eugene D. Thomas r^ County Primary Awaits You in the Downstairs Section

The subcommittee which will handle Pleasant surprises greet one at every turn in the Downstairs Store as new apparel the details of tho county primary, w hich has been set for May 6, has Cleveland-Manning for women and children, and the delightful fabrics, white and colored, are presented in been named by 1'usene D. Thomas, r-hairman of the Fulton county dem<>- their respective sections. And everyone is amazed to find them all so remarkably low- i ratic executive committee The members ot this committee are Piano Co. priced. \ Ibert D. Thomson, chairman,; J. O I'ochran, secretary; Albert How ell. Jr., (Jeorge M. Hope and Frank "West This You will be delighted, as have others who have visited the Downstairs Section the ( ummlttee has already met and on GOING TO MOVE Tuesday fixed the entry fees for the \ arious candidates who will make the last few days. 1 01 thcoming county race as follows. For candidates for sheriff, tax col- Iccetor, tax receiver «nd clerk of the . Style and Distinctiveness in Four Models in the Prettiest superior court, $150 eacH- 80 Pianos & Player-Pianos ? Here Are Wonderful Wftsh For candidates for coroner, county Suits at $14.75. commissioner and county treasurer, ?50 Voile Waists We've Ever each. Because a Suit costs little money, Dresses for Girls, at 50c. It was announced by the secretary of the committee on Tuesday that this Must Be Sold At Once there is no reason for it to carry but a Offered at $1.00. We consider them the very best we Dear's entry fees are smaller than they Ka\e bt;-. i tor some j ears past. little style. After you are sure of quality have ever had at this price—which is "The subcommittee reduced expenses Sheer White Voile Blouses; one is in ,ts far as it could." said Secretary Coch- As the stock comprises many well-known ] i of materials and workmanship, style is indeed extremely small, when you have i an. "without hampering- the conven- a matter of knowing "what's what." We allover embroidered design, another plain examined their good materials, the mak- ience of the voters." makes, we cannot advertise prices hei-e. have made sure of all three in these splen- with long- drop shoulders and kimono ing and their good styles. Made of ging- did Suits which are priced at $14.75. sleeves; another is made of striped voile; hams or percales in many styles, all fresh, Buy seats for "ZIEG- They are beautifully made—smart still another is of plain voile tucked in pretty colors; 2 to 14-year sizes. PELD FOLLIES"— great- 80 North Pryor St., Atlanta little short coats—pretty skirts—the ma- tiny pin tucks; dainty collars of different est show on earth. Cast of DEALEIld INVITED. terials fine, all-wool, serge or wool pop- styles and new shapes distinguish them A Sale of Little Tots* Wash 100. Plenty seats any per- lin ; the popular blues and black. all; they are low neck, three-quarter Dresses at 19c. formance. Such Suits are ordinarily priced at sleeves. Waists of wonderful value at $20 and $25. $1.00 each. Cunning little short-waisted Dresses Very Smart, New Skirts at with high neck, long sleeves; made of $1.39 Will*Buy a Pretty Silk percale in light and dark colors; I to 4- $4.75. year sizes. The very newest styles have been Petticoat. followed in the making of these Skirts. Boys* Wash Suits at 50c. Hanan's Shoe Styles for Spring Two styles and two materials to choose Soft Messaline Silk Petticoats in all from—all-wool poplin with double-tier the brilliant shades so fashionable now; Sturdy boys that play need many tunic; or wool crepe in a pretty draped well made and excellent value at $1.39. Wash Suits. Here are good ones at little Shown at Carlton's style, button trimmed; blue and black; cost. They are made of good wash ma- priced at $4.75. Beautiful Wash Fabrics at terials; 2 to 5-year sizes—priced at 500 In announcing the Hanan New $1.50 Crepe Kimonos Little Prices. each. Shoe Styles for Spring, we at $1.19. More of Those Good Bras- This is a special price for Wednesday Flowered Crepes, a full assortment of sieres Have Come to Sell present "the highest type of only. These are new, beautiful Kimonos color tones—floral designs on white shoe excellency—whether it and will sell here regularly at $1.50; they ground; ioc yard. at 25c. be style or quality. are so marked. Made of mikado crepe, 25c Poplins at i8c yard; plain colors; We can hardly supply the demand for empire style, light and dark shades; par- all shades, light and dark. these garments—they are such good ticularlv metty patterns. Hanan Shoe Boasts of Both Dotted and figured Crepes, white value at 25c. Women buy them, a dozen New Silk and Crepe de Chine ground with small figures or dots in at a time. Some are prettily trimmed We're showing now the Spring line of Hanan's best Dresses Are Priced at $10. dainty colors; igc yard. with embroidery, others are made of net; styles—Pumps, plain or colonial, Spanish-Louis or Cuban Especially dainty and charming open-front and back styles. All sizes. Dresses. "I hey have the latest style fea- Sheer, pretty white Voiles—plain or heel. Patent or dull leathers—each one exquisitely mod- tures, ruffles, puffs, soft lace trimmings, colored stripes on white ground; I2j^c Bungalow Aprons at 39c. eled—each one perfectly fitted. wide, soft girdles. The materials are yard. Others have wee Dresden rose de- Extra good they are, too, at 3gc, which good, too. such as you would not expect sign on white ground; i8c yard is a special price; they sell here regularly to find in dresses at $10. Soft, lovely New Dress Ginghams at loc yard. at 490. Made of percale in figured or silks and crepe de chine, in pretty blues, Beautiful patterns—plaids and checks; striped effects. , • i^iana "reeiis. tango and black. fresh, pleasing- color combinations—for . Carlton's Specials, £3.SO to Girls May Have Fresh, New girls' school dresses. Women's Wash Petticoats Hair Ribbons at 19c Yard. isc Percales at ioc yard; these are at 39c. 36 There are satin taffetas and plain in particularly good patterns—light col- Good, serviceable, colored Petticoats, Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. Whitehall taffetas, 5 inches wide; pretty fresh, light ored stripes on white ground, for making made of percale or chambray, in blues, colors; priced at igc yard. boys' waists or men's shirts. sjrays or mixed colors. - ^

i^i.iC.i i^i. An .1 -*• "'3^>i- THE COIJTSTITUTION, rATLL£KT£, GA.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. Page Five B.

must be «vppla an that AV ill uc appi e<_iai_e \vitti the close, transparent akirts nowadays have decided claims to beau- formed one of these wlhlch was edared and bottom, Crepo de rhtiie, so TV ell in VORUP, yet add no bulk to the up- ty- Night gowns of cotton crepe or with, shirred ribbon and had w1d«» net Eugene V. Haynes Co. adapted to the present clinpfinK' rnodet-, per figure. soft flannel have daintily embroidered ruffles in the sleeves and about the has been utilized in many stylos. Many new styles have appeared re- collar and cuffs, and the many warm low cut neck. The novel dancing: troufaei t> have cently, designed especially for the cor- gowns designed for sleeping out of 38 WHITEHALL STREET been developed in the greatest variety set less iiRui e. A dainty exception to doors may be found in prettty colors Correct Modes fn Corsets. 49 Whitehall Street of materials. These garments are the ruin of lace-decked garments is a and attractive styles. It is impossible to d<*ny that the new fashioned like scant Turkish trousers combination of batiste consisting- of the The negligee is faat becoming a« pose of the figure, BO generally ad-opt- drawn into a ribbon or elastic at the new tango closed drawers and a sort much a part of a woman's wardrobe as ed, is graceful and charming, but It The Best Diamond House in Dixie

Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. This Store May Be Likened to a Big Fashion Book Wherein Are Pictured the Authentic and Authori- tative Styles for Spring And this we would have you take as an invitation to come and turn the pages with us, to see in reality and not through the pen of a writer the genuine beauty of the fashions as they have been interpreted by those high in authority in matters of style. You who have read your fashion books, who are finding many interesting things in this paper about the new things, may; turn now, this morning, to the real, where form and color and becomingness lend their appeal.

It is a wonderful picture book, this store right now. We have made every preparation that you may enjoy it. Suppose we turn some of its pages, merely to give you a glimpse of what it contains. The Suit Page The Wrap Page The Corset Page The Lace and It is a picture of many colors, of gay colors, Light affairs of taffeta as often lined with A very important one this year, more*, of new forms. You will see this one has the Dresden silks as unlined, shirred and ruffled, important than in many years. It requires Embroidery Page shortest little Eton coat, that one a most won- many of them little Etons. You see at once the utmost skill to fit corsets to make the In a season of frillings and ruff] ings, laces derfully ruffled skirt. Here is a new blue, figure look uncorseted. loom large. Shadow laces, net laces of ex- there a striking green, again a soft wistaria. what a delight they will be for wear with the Right now Mrs. Marvin is with us demon- quisitely fine texture and daintily traced pat- And always you will recognize that the suits cotton crepe dresses — these in black and strating the splendid La Vida models, models terns, new two-tone laces of silk, the pattern embody the marks of distinction that the green and shades of blue. The heavier coats that really effect the new uncorseted look. usually in relief in a lighter shade; these are printed fashion books have told of. are oftenest of ratine, or wool faille. They the kinds you will see in variety—as is the And the charm of it all is that here you are fashioned rather full and "easy"—they fashion, jhe embroidered crepe dress pat- may choose the one you would have as your are colorful, as becomes the season. The Silk Page terns will take much of your sight-seeing own! time—never such beautiful and intricate de- Here is color! signs! With these are the .flouneings and the The Waist Page Artists have dipped their brushes in the allovers to match that presage prettiest The Dress Page rainbow and have designed patterns of rarest spring frocks. Perhaps the word blouse would bo more beauty. Weavers have woven them into In many instances it is like a page from crepes that crinkle under the finger, taffetas * a book of years ago. Dress fashions are becoming this season — waists are more that are anything but the crackling taffetas quaint and therefore ue\v. The ruffles and blouse-y than heretofore. The new silhouette we knew in other years, the piissy willow, The Dress frills of other veal's grace the favored fashions requires r^iem so. Fabrics help the cause. plain and flowered, the glace and the two- of this good season. You will like them! toned. Cottons Page One thing you will note at once is the Soft crepes, crepes over net, and frills and Again it is crepes and a world of them, splendid variety—not simply numbers, any frills and frills, in collars, in cuffs, in over- plain crepes, ratine crepes, voile crepes, bro- store could gather as many dresses—but hanging- yokes. We hoar it on all sides that The Children's Page caded crepes, walrus crepes—we call them where could one find so many dresses that it is to be a big waist season. It is already, in A delight to both mothers and children. cottons—often they are as much silk as cot- "emphasize so many style points? , A relief to mothers that here they will find it ton. Many are flowered in the dainty Dresden We speak of the pussy willow taffetas, the this waist store! Were they so minded, it could hardly be so easy to complete the young folks' ward- design's. two-toned taffetas, the glace taffetas, the robe—and to the children—a new suit, a new It is calculated that this page will be most crepes de chine for street, for afternoon and expected that women should resist such dress, a new hat, a new coat, that has been helpful to those now starting theii •> spring evening wear. styles. selected because it was prettier. sewing. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.

fSPAPEJRI Page Six B. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA^ &&, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914.

appreciated toy the woman who has newest teminane neckwear. had her gloves stiffen, up after a few sal acceptance of the low, s washes. It- is very simple: add a bodice which has received addefl im- teaspoonful of sweet or olive oil to the petus with the approach of warmer first water and to the soapy rinsing days, makes a delightful necessity of water. It is absorbed by the leather many and varied neck accessories. and tends to Iteep the gloves soft .and , Fichus of finest silk tulle, ruffle- trimmed; guimps, with and without pliant, adding greatly to their wearing : qualities. sleeves, usually trimmed with net pleating^: Medici collars of shadow lace; collar and cuff seta of hand-em- FILMY FURBELOWS broidered batiste, edged with, tiny pleated ruffles of wash tulle; yeats of FOR MILADY'S NECK pleated chiffon, and collars in. the Byron style, of taffeta or satin, -with attached vests of lace—these are but Transparency and a certain charm- a few of the charming confections for ing picturesqueness is demanded of the the neck to be found in the, shops. •

MILLINERY

Time Has Tested

reefed and the small h^s-d-sizes consid- notices stiill certain roguish tendencies be soon forsaken, show new designs erably enlarged—these are the changes among1 designers. more fUmy and fascinating1 than ever Silk Gloves one notices first in the millinery offer- Simple Flat Shapes. before. Beauty spot designs show tlie ings for spring1. The mushroom styles are good and butterfly, the dragon, the sunburst, the HAIS FOR STREET A note of moderation is struck in lend themselv&s well to the vogue for Here is a simple enough fiat shape, large velvet dot and any number of size, siha.pe and trimming that is a silk-oovered crowns. One demure mod- with the brim slightly rolled to the odd floral designs. Plain mesh. veils, natural consequence of the extreme el, small and of the softest Milan had side, the entire top covered with a soft, particularly the hexagon meahes. are and experience, has proved them to be the styles of the past season.' "Wlhile the the crown covered with accordion figured crepe in quiet colors, and well liked, and in the bordered French [ hats y-re riot large, they are of a size plaited messallne ,ln gendarme blni" perched perilously on the very edge of veils will be found many novel designs. best silk gloves made, yet they cost no that is bound to prove more generally The sole trimming was a small cockade the brim a feather stick-up, small to The vogue of the long sleeve is as- more than the ordinary kind. EASIER! MALES becoming than the very small ones in •of blue feathers set at a surprising be sure, but wired to an unexpected sured for spring- and summer wear. recent favor. angle, toward the face, that gave the angle. And there is a perfectly round A great variety of shapes is shown, hat just the bit of dash required to sailor Shape, the crown covered with From the viewpoint of attractiveness with a preference periLaps for the roll- offset the droop of the mushroom brim blue changeable silk, with 1'ou.r small, every woman will welcome the news When you are asked to buy a sub- Women Strike Note of ing or upturned'brims. Adaptations of Upturned brims that widen and flare rounded double wiitgs of green and because the hand, and arm are never stitute for "KAYSER" Silk Glove* the sailor are very smart, especially toward the bat'.k are numerous with black placed about it at right angles so attractively dressed as when soft those having a slight dip at the front either ribbon ior feather t.immine- A and equi-distant. wrinkles above the wrist make the insist on the Genuine "KAYSER" Moderation in Contrast to and bade. Especially new is the shape For the most part, however, the hand appear smaller and more -shapely. of some of the crowns—septangular. spring offerings are simple in line and For the woman of limited purse, how- This idea is also carried out on a few trimming. Colors tend to the darker ever, it is not an unmixed blessing. Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. It Protruding Feathers of the of the wider brj,ms. shades, although a fuchsia shade and a Lengths will run from eight button The tricorne has lost nothing of its brilliant electric blue ma>y be number- to sixteen, with not a few twenty but- insures maximum value for the price paid. Past Season. jaunty charm in the attractive varia- ed among the favorites. Purple, gend- ton lengths for formal wear. Cham- tions it has developed. , Besides the arme blue, fawn and mocha, as well pagne shades will vie with blacks and A guarantee ticket with every pair that regularly upturned tricornes, which as the enduring taupe shades, are whites for favor. Heavy black stitch- are still In evidence, and so smart on prominent in both, braids and trim- ing- on the whites and champagnes are the tips outwear the gloves. The long: and eccentric feathers of certain types, there is a shape which mings. very smart.1 tlie winter's vogue have been modified turns up sharply across the hack and • Except in the extremely tailored uaaq aATJit smoq ^UBS'BA'BJjxa am—• Silk gloves, particularly with con- Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves SOc to $1.25 into a shallow point in front, the models, the softer braids predominate. trasting stitching, will be much worn, Milan, supple and adaptable, is much while chamois and doeskin, for shop- Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 used. Hemp and leghorn, and a new ping and outing wear are botl^ stylish braid called Aigo—in reality the re- and practical. vival of a braid that was popular sev- AT ALL STORES eral years ago—form rnany of the How to Clean Gloves. smartest hats. A few Panamas ap- A-l pear, chic -indicaitions of midsummer's A 'hint from a glove manufacturer r trend. Knitted scarfs constitute the about the "washing of leather gloves, sole trimming of many of these. Quills such as chamois and doeskin, will be are seen on several of the stiff-brimmed , models, while the delicate Numidie ami I Goura continue to hold their own in spite of a lone season of popularity. ' Ostrich fantasies, always* graceful, and Imported Models and becoming, trim many of the dressier models. Silk crepe, in both - Dresden and Oriental designs, covering the crown a.nd entire upper brim promises to be a Creations marked characteristic of spring modes. Printed ratine, in the lighter weights, " ~ also used in this way. A novel touch on a small hat of black Aigo braid was a scarlet poppy, From Our Own Parlors in beaded passementerie, so cleverly applied to the upturned brim at the side front as to look as if it were beaded directly onto the braid. Two single-ply ostrich feathers were placed at the back of this Frenchy model A beautiful shade of rose satin was used to form the crown of a black hemp, straight brim hat erf good lines A narrow piping of the satin was car- ried around the upper brim, about an inch back from the edge, and a Nu- We midle, caught half way to the tip with i a narrow band of satin, was placed directly In the front. High Colors Effective. beg to This piping with a bright colored : silk is employed to good advantage on many of the eomber-hued models Orange combined with taupe, green with black, fuchsia with midnight blue Announce are most effective. Moire ribbon, which seems eminently more suited to spring than winter millinery, continues In high favor. One our of the exclusive shops features a bon- net shaped creation, the crown com- i pletely swathed with moire ribbon in the exquisite fuchsia shade, and hav- ing a bow of moderate dimensions up- : Display standing at the back. Flowers are little used as yet Oc- casionally one sees a little bunch of '. French blossoms tucked close on the upper brim to carry out a color-note: i of the but aside from that, feathers and rib- i bons hold full sway. ! Veilings will not abate a jot in popu- ! Ianty for spring. Many of the novel- ' t!e,a. lhat appeared late in the season New Tt be carried over, but developed in ' the lighter and more open meshes ! Shadow lace effects, too becoming to i Spring . i SPARTANS ARE DEFEATED Millinery IN MIGHTY WORD BATTLE Granite Hill, Ga.. Starch 30.— (Spe- Mrs. E. M. Buchanan cial.)—The greatest spelling contest ' ever known in Hancock county was ' held recently at the school auditorium ' in Sparta. The contest lasted nearly ' four hours, but at last the challenging 342 Edgewood party, Sparta high school, went down in defeat before the Tenth District 1 Agricultural school. The fight at Thermopylae echoed through all the after centuries of Grecian history. But the three hun- dred brave Spartans who perished in that memorable battle, and who de- fended their country with, such in- trepid courage, were not more patri- otic and loyal than were the twelve young Spartans who so ably represent- ed their school on Friday evening. APPLE GROWERS TO HOLD Fashions in Decorations MEETING IN CORNELIA Cornelia. Ga,, March 10.—(Special.)— A convention of the apple growers from For Dress, Afternoon! and Street Wear Are as Distinctive as all of the north Georgia counties in- terested will be held at Cornelia, Ga. Fashions in Dress March 28, under the auspices of Wil- liam Eberhart and I. C. "Wade. Beamitnffiuii Modefls of'Our Own'Designs Among other matters of importance f HAT ordinary painting contractor can be to be discussed by those who are in- entrusted with the decoration of your ar- terested in apple orchards in that sec- w tistic home? tion will be the bill recently intro- duced by Senator Hoke Smith to ap- Suits, Dresses, Costumes Friddell artists not only know the styles de- propriate $100,000 to develop the apple creed by leaders of thought in the world's art industry in Georgia. centers, but know human nature as developed in In'All the Beautiful New Styles, Colors refined and eulturtd families. We know how to produce an atmosphere of rest and quiet attuned to your character and Nadine and Materaafls for Spring and Summer taste. The distinctive style of THE CANTERBURY Face Powder room is one of the latest schemes—presented in A CordiaH InvitatSon to All good "homey" colors. Rich in greens and browns (/fi Green Boxes Only) and set off with mahogany trims. Narrow pan- 9 eled walls In harmony with door draperies, Make. The window scrims .and chair coverings make this room livable and lovable. Complexion Beautiful es:eestelini s The Vernon sleeping room—a distinctive style, a Friddell production—is a room of restful, Producing that soft; velvety fresh- pleasing tone. It has a beauty of fresh white woodwork, soft oyster-gray paper and a harmonizing ness so much admired. Money border. The hanging designed to soften the lig ht according to the degree of exposure. This is a refunded if not entirely pleased. Forty Whitehall design of exquisite and lasting charm. Nadine is pure and harmless and Leave the decorative work of your home to us, and its atmosphere will be that of perfect hos- adheres until washed off Blends ATLANTA' pitality, restful digitty and artistic charm. out blemishes; prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users endorse the delicate Friddell Brothers The House o' Quality. 107 N. Pryor St. tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toila Counter* or Mail, SOc. NmOouml ToiUrt Company, Para. Tom. '1 JL JU lib j rSPAPERI "J. *<

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1914. Page Seven B. HELD AS YEGGS

Officers Think They Have Solved Mystery of Many Safe Blowings.

Macon, Ga., March . 'With the arrest of Iftem Jordan anS Louie Jenkins}, two young wiiite men. 1 together with Jim £*ee Wattes, another young man now In the hospital «uflfer- | ing from gunshot wounds Inflicted r*- j cently by the night -watchanKn, of the ' Masse e & Felton lumber plant, the police believe they hav« solved the t mystery of the blowing1 of the safe at B. H. Mlddlebr-ooks* store a coople of weeks ago, and have also rounded up a Kang of professional yegginen who have been operating . extensively throughout this section of the state during the last few month*. Jordan has been in jail several days, being arrested on information furnish- ed by an acquaintance of ale to whom i ^Jordan Is alleged to have told of his ! No. 293S.-Gun Metal Button PLAZA. part in the robbery. Jenlctns -was ar- I Our moit popular drop-toe model. rested today, but told th« police that Brojtd s))8nk, lour heeL they could never convict him until they got a third party, who was still "Snoia " Arch-Supporting Insole. at large. From Jordan th« police say they have secured complete details of sev- eral robberies, including the names of all those who participated, and they Howervr daahmg her spring costume the vogue of the ribbon-laced sandal shades, are not in such high favor as ei ed in any color on a pure thread expect to have other members of th,e A smart pair of patent leather slippers in the past seasons. Bronze, however, silk stocking1 may be bought for $2 00 gang in custddy before long. may be, her footwear is destined to as- It was 1 canoed today that Jenkins is sume the demure charm of Puritan noticed recently had quarters and has been utilized to a considerable ex- The latest Parisian novelty shows straps of gray checked matelasse and tent in both high and low shoes. two colors combined the lighter form- an escaped ctonvict fronrVthe Troupe ALL GOOD MEN days gone by. For "Colonials" Is the county gang. •diet of the shoemakers, were trimmed with small cut steel but- "With the first breath of summer it i ng- a sort of panel effect down the Patent leather will form the majority tons The tango pumps with their is predicted that white shoes will front, that is sometimes In the shape of these—indeed, it will dominate all pretty ankle lacings continue in favor claim feminine allegiance as widely as ow two V's "whose points meet Just the spring boots and slippers—and for evening and house wear ever before Canvas and buckskin are above the instep ALLEGED YEGGS NABBED AND TRUE! they will have for the mots part turned preferred for commoner wear, with Another attractive style has the foot Wear High Button Boot. kid, for both high and low shoes, in of black, shading1 up into a flesh tint soles and Cuban Louia heels Buckles the dressy styles Two Held 'in Milledgcville* are either oval or square, in leather The high, buttoned boot wilj be much A white silk cord laces up the side like the slipper or in metal. A new and ties in a tiny bow with tasseled Other Arrests to Follow. style dancing pump in the colonial ef- worn this spring Patent leather Novelties in Hosiery. ^f The ^^^P shoe is the ends fect is of mat kid, with gunmet*il vamps, with tops of cloth, kid or suede. Colors are coming into their own buckle and a low covered wood heel and French or Spanish heels predomi- The embroidered anklet forms the "What is called the leather "spool heel" nate Spat effects in colors to match again m the newest hosiery. The pref sole decoration of fine silk hosiery in MUledgreville, Gau March 10—(Spe- ia seen on many of the colonials that the costume will be affected by the chic erence is for shades to match the cos- cial.)—By order of Detective C. P. shoe for you. tume practically every shade have the welted sole. follower of fashion An exclusive boot- Open work and drop-stitch clocks Moore, the sheriff and city police to- For afternoon wear they show many shop is showing a boot v* ith an extra In white, black, blue or giay may be day arrested and -placed in jail John novel combinations of leathers, such as high cut erray matelasse top, patent found fine English silk stocking-s with are seen on many of the late designs. plain tops and Derby ribs below the White ailk stockings, having- the clocks Bras ley. a local white man, and John ray with white kid, finished with a leather vamp, and two-inch Louis heel, Hurley, a negro employed by him. €J The Spring line has just arrived. f id covered buckle Strap slippers are that should have many admirers knee outlined with blac - chain stitch are 1 being revived, a natural consequence of Tan leathers, except in the darker The spider pattern, hand-embroid- popular They are ctiargred with being members of the gang of yeggmen who blew open We cordially invite your inspection. the safe of C. H. Banner here a month ago, getting away with a large sum of money. Ours is the place where you can They are implicated by an alleged confession of Jack Lynch, alias Mack Lunsford, who was arrested in Atlanta get these famous Brockton shoes. Saturday charged with being leader of the robbers. He is confined in Ma- con Jail.

Brunswick, Gte t March 10 —(Special ) Blackstock, Hale & Morgan Sheriff W H. Berrle returrned to the city yesterdav from New Orleans, 50-52 Marietta St. where he went for A R Davis, the self- confessed murderer of Mrs Mary Davis, The Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers and wn>o died just an hour before the sh-erlff reached the hospital in which he was confined. It was hoped ifoat the sheriff would be able to secure while in New Orleans some additional facts which would throw same new ilg~ht on the murder mystery, but he learned nothing fur- Typical New York Footwear ther than has already been published He said Davis had made a full confes- sion of the crime, but that he never had stated why he mmdered Mis Davis. The return of the sheriff, At Allen's therefore, does not throw any new light on the case as far as V. H. Davis, We carry the self-same models, made on the "i husband of the murdered woman, is concerned, and be will be held for an- same lasts, that you find in the smart boot shops other trial in the superior court In May and high-grade department stores in the east. CHILD FATALLY BURNED WHILE MOTHER IS AWAY

Gainesville. Ga., March. 10—(Special ) Thelma Mayfield, the little 2-year-old NEW THINGS IN SHOES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. May- field, was burned to death a few miles otrt from this city this morning about By Charles W. Galloway. Their introduction was in the natuer of we are getting- away from the short degree of discomfrt to tender feet. 10 o'clock. Th-e mother of the little an experiment, and was limited to a vamps Th* long forequartei styles are Another feature which is incorpo- Styles in shoe;?, is a phrase that will girt had left the house only a few very small number of combinations. expected to lead by a wide margin. rated in the spring styles is the rubber moments wh-en she heard the screams have more significance when used in The forthcoming season will bilng out This is a move in the right direction of Bole and another, the Elkskin sole. of the little one. She ran into the referring to the spring showing, than many more, among them, gray uppers (Si eater comfort These have hitherto been used mainly house immediately, but the child was ia usually implied by the expression. ov er either black or tan, gray over The business man, it is thought, will In shoes for opting purposes, and for burned so badly that death occurred a The elements of real style have been tan, white over gray or black—these hat matter wilt Continue to be a fea- call for blacK or dark tans. In fact, ture of the construction of outing" few hours later. entering more and more into the con- and variations from these fundamental there is a strong disposition to favor struction of shoes for some seasons and colors. White over patent and gray o\ er shoes, but they will become more and now that there la a tedency on the patent will, it is thought, be the pop- the darker shades of tan In both the more a feature of shoes for general part of the wearer to take kindly to ular combinations for such semi-dress regular and the uxford shoes While purpose and street weai PEACH <:ROP AFFECTED, novelties in shoes, makers have given affairs which usually occur at the coun- there mav be some Dumps worn on the Rubber or Elkskin soles have never ;~ ore attention to the production of try club or for lawn functions All of streets, this is not expected to be an au- been surpassed for walking comfort, BUT ONLY IN SPOTS .novelties i shoes, makers have giv&n these combinations will appear in Ox- thoritative vogue. The Oxfords of and It is this that makes them favor- This is one of our many new styles that we have the spring showing fords for spring- ites. They may be had with either general use will be the regular heights. tan or black uppers, and either In flat Fort Valley, Ga, March 10.—(Spe- in both patent and gun-metal at First of all, it may be said that cloth Flat Heel Shoe Proper. Button shoes lead strongly, although heel or with a separate heel. It is, cial.)—The recent cold spells have af- tops are expected to be a very Im- provisions have been made for the man fected the peach crop of this section portant factor in the spring demand The custom or English last is easily who favors the lace or the blucher, the thought that the separate heel will be 1 in the lead owing to the natural desire; only in spots, some- orchards seeming Cloth tops were introduced, or rather th« favorite. Flat or seven-eighths atter bein-g favored by many who take considerably hurt, while others are not re-introduced for fall, and the discrim- heels lead, and a tendency favoring the to comfort, or who may have trouble to requl re a heel support They come'. S6.OO or $7.OO long vamp is apparent It Is said that mostly in the straight bal. In the least affected, the cause of this inating dresser took to them at once. In getting shoes that will give the leaat It is commented in the stores that being the difference In the manner of there has been a distinct tendency to- cultivation on some of the farms, to- Our evening slippers are all new, and of the ward the higher priced shoes. gether with the nature of the soil. However, there will be a most favor- very latest style. ^ White Shoes Stylish. able crop for the 1914 Season. In White cloth shoes and white buck many orchards the buds are quite pink Our line of Children's Shoes is now complete. | will, it is thought, also be favorites and will soon be in full blossonis mainly for semi-outing wear. Buttons You will have no t ruble fitting them here. will also offer another novel feature, in that -they will be of various shades TWO CENTRAL TRAINS I harmonizing with the leather of the lower part of the shoe or with the MEET WITH ACCIDENTS cloth of the upper For the man with J. P. Allen & Co. the highly developed idea of color har- njpny the color schemes that may be Griffin, Ga, March 10 —(Special.)— worked out in a man's attire by the Two Central of Georgia passenger 51 and 53 Whitehall St. use of footwear effects harmonizing trains running into this place had with the hose, the suit, hat or some their schedules completely deranged other, indeed all other, articles of ap- yesterday on account of overturning of parel offer wonderful possibilities. The the engine of one and the derailment same conditions ma> hold some de- of the other The passenger train from gree of terror for the man who is little Chattanooga was delayed several versed or used to combining colors. hours, when the engine turned over at Here the advice of the salesman may Banning:, near Cedartown. Train from be deemed necessary. The conventional here to Cedartown was derailed at Ex- black or the conservative brown or tan periment, a suburb of this place which appear to be the leading colors Spreading1 of tracks ia given as the are a IT* ays available and harmonize cause of both accidents. No injuries to with almost any i Jher color, shade or men are reported. combination. NOVEL SIDEBOARD To Observe Peace Day. SHOES Athens, Ga.. March 10—(Special ) — HAS A MARBLE TOP "Peace day" will be celebrated by the New Spring Styles public schols of Athens, pursuant to a A decided Innovation In sideboards Is special request made by the Laura those with marble tops. In fact, mar- Rutherford chapter of the Daughters of ble tops are used also on tables and the Confederacy, which met yesterday bureaus. evening and asked the schools to ap- $3.50 Return to Colonial Daintiness A great deal of furniture in cane and propriately observe this anniversary waod combined is used If there is a of the end of the war. plate rack it is placed low enough to TO , be within reach and only a few choice pieces of rare value should be placed upon It. Much of the furniture used Wacoochee Bridge Barns. in the dining room has cane inserts Columbus, Ga., March 10.—(SpeciaJ.) R. C. BLACK Round tables are used more than The bridge over "Wacoochee creek, at I square ones, some tables are fitted Wacootihee, Ala., fourteen miles from $5.06 with removable tops so the entire Columbus, burned last nlgrht. It was room space may be utilized 100 feet longT Shows the Newest in Colonial Pumps Spring Styles of Dorothy X: Cuban Louis Heel, Dull Mat Kid Dodd Pumps, Colonials and Ox- Patent Leather and Bronze Kid The Corset Shop fords are made in every combination That made it possible for the of leather and fabric that has Fash- Prices Range from $3.50 Up ladies of Atlanta and -Ae South ions Cachet. And with the assurance HE new Spring styles shown at Black's have foot-fitting lines that denote comfort and to get the very best in cor- of Correct Style you may enjoy a A beauty and accompany an aristocratic bearing. Women of distinction are exquisitely setry. shod in these models. Corsets made to order, also Perfect Fit. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to ready-to-wear, elastic reducing garments, brassieres, sanitary goods. I R. C. BLACK 35 Whitehall The Tailor Made Corset Co. FRED S. STEWART CO. 4 9 W WHITEHALL STREET I 'Twenty-seven Years at the Same Stand' Atlanta, Ga. ' Main 4525 25 WHITEHALL ST. £^:*#:*^x^^ SPAPFR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLSNTA, G3L, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914.

GLKH

Engiieh style. Stiffening- or padding of of ciothjnsr in the matter of style and with many, though it Is not thought kind of furniture—really honest fur- of a bookcase and a desk, were for- any sort will be notaible because of Its fa-bric. "WUth the English vogue now of that they will lead. niture—to choose from! If you have merly made In large numbers, and are Styles for Forthcoming entire absence. long standing in thia country, during Fancy patterns in soft worsted, to- counted very desirable possessions. A which time It has been adapted to the gether with black and gray plain col- learned the lessons, of suitability and great many Chinese lacquer pieces are Half Lining in Cool Climate. American wearer, little can be expected ored materials. The Balnracan model, sincerity, and have a knowledge of ar- seen in connection w'ith the craze for For those who might regard t'h© un- in the nature of radical departures, at popular, this winter In heavyweight tistic harmony, you will be able to Chinese decorative schemes. Tho moat least, for the next season. Goats for coats, will be popular witti some. Favor select the right pieces for the right favored wood used now is antk] « ma- Spring and Summer Told lined coats as being a little too close spring- will be just a trifle shorter, the will be divided between two models in hogany for fine pieces, though a great to nature, espociallv in localities where wadEPtcoaits a trifle lower at the neck spring overcoats, and these two may places. . deal of white and tinted enameled fur- the weather is varying1, salts made The new fashioned wicker furniture 1 opening, and the trousers tighter aa be said to be remote from each, other niture is used, and even the less valu- along the same general lines, though commented herein. in cut. One is a coat which follows Is used quite as much in rooms as on able pieces show a combination of cane with half lining", have been provided. closely the lines of the body, waisted porches. Don't hesitate to • occasion- and wood. Si> u-.-. i i U t? events, often cast" their Can ideas, describes better than any Gray, blue and green, the latter more Poor Cloth Elimiated. •and moderately tight. The other, an ally buy an odd piece of well designed shadows bel'oz-e them. Indications of other words of the same number could on the order of an olive shade and- also extremely loose model. In the latter furniture, for it will give a distinctive •what may be expected in styles al- a myrtle green, will be among the pap- Sharp colors will i&e popular. Blue th-e fancy patterns will lead. While touch to the entire room. The old The pink of propriety Is not raised the styles for this forthcoming spring in the florist's hothouse. ways appear season or two In ad- and summer. First of all, it may be said ular iSiprTng colors. Brown in the and gray, black and white, blue and the first mentioned will be lartroily in hig-h-boy with Its chest of drawers is lighter shades may be had, but this, it white, and other eombinaiUons and the plainer and more conservative a valuable acquisition. The low-boy vance, either in a moderated form, or that leas cloth will go into suits than is thomgtht, will not be a large factor. •afh'artp icojitrasta lead. fabrics. 1 it may be in an extreme form, though ever before. The athletic suit, os as it may be used as a writing table In the Both the lightweight suits and those The cutaway frock coat i» replaxrfng library, as a serving table in the din- Buy seats for "ZIEG- confined in use to a few of the, ultra- will become popularly called, the "Nilx" which, are made in other fabrics will the Prince Albert Tor 'professional euiit, is without doubt the leading ing room, or as a dressing table in the fashionable. be made up according" to this model. mem, and many business . men of bedroo-m. The Winger fire-side chairs FBLD FOLLIES"—great- model. The characteristic, of this suit For early spring, Tt Is thought that more mature years favor this model, FURNITURE BUYING a Tfcis, though, is not the birth of a are, as its name implies, the absence are wonderfully comfortable and are "fogue which often sees the first light the lined models will be favored, and wlille as a semi-dress occasion coat, found in excellent reproductions. Color est show on earth. Cast of • of any superfluous trimmings, many business men will continue to made ol Wade or oxford, either with MADE EASY THIS YEAR .jof day abroad. There is no style Coats will be tighter and trousers in furnture covering is an important favor tihese latter mod-ela for the sea- or without bound edges, It is exceed- factor in making or marring a pleas- 100. Plenty seats any per- dictator in America; neither is there likewise, though this is not intended son, except possibly Cor otitln-g. These Ittgfty popular. Fancy striped or small to convey the impressionn that the sitinskin- • latter depart align; There never was a time when there ant interior, abroad, whose recognition Is universal. latter depart slightly, more f-rom the chedked trousers are worn with thia were so many good examples of every Secretaries, combining the functions * formance. tighrhtt trousers of a few years ago will | tightness that will be carried o-ut in coat. Nevertheless we look to London for com the fashions and It is undenied that me back, that is. not just now. though the construction of models for summer An Invisible herringbone pattern, theerre Is no means of knowing what wcar and for the younger element. London still exerts an influence in this this tendency might bring us to. The made in cotaway frock style, is an in- respect. It may be suid that all the Shapeliness will characterize all the novation that Is expected to prove .pop- peg-top and semi-peg, even the conserv- models, however, for the forthcoming principal style features of the last cen- tive width, seems to oe due for a change ular. Such suits with tbouncl edge coats tury had their birth in Liondpn. season. -will continue to

tiler eon. the garments which compose the suit can be crumpled up Into a very small ) Modified English Styles. buitdle. The lightweight suits are made i English styles, modified with Arneri- largely with patch pockets and in semi-

ACE about, Man! They Have a Charm of Flavor AH Their Own FThis store of ours We honestly believe they are the most delieiously fascinating and satisfying chocolates made. is the place to get ROBT. SHARPE, Tailor They leave an irresistible longing for "just one more." We want you to try Liggett's Chocolates; we know your Stetson— you will like jhem better than you ever liked choco- Gentlemen's Garments lates before. New Spring Soft Hat Pounds, 80c and $1.00. Sold only by or Derby. Exclusive London Models for Young E~ $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Gentlemen

MAIN STORE: BRANCH STORE? Peachtree& Marietta Sts. Grand Opera House Bldg. ESSIG BROS. CO, 146 Peachtree Street ^Correct Dress for Men" Bell Phone Ivy 5336 Atlanta, Ga. The *tte*OJUL Store 26 WHITEHALL STREET

NEWSPAPER! CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. Page Nine B.

SUMMER. BUNGALOWS " Silk Shirts of Solid Colors Prevail; ALASKA RAIL MEASURE ANOTHER KER STRIKE! A FASCINATING SUBJECT At this season of the year the fur- nishings for the all-year-round house, READY FOB PRESIDENT summer bungalow form an ex- tremely fascinating subject. Haberdashers Offer Spring Novelties Militant Suffragette 'Lodged in | between the house owner and Conference Report Adopted cussio n ithe apartment dweller of the corapara- by Both Houses—Wilson Jail- -Police Eluded Her Itive advantages of the different man- ners of living. it seems that once Will Sign at Once. Followers. again people are y earn ing for their own homes and a bit of garden to care for and enjoy. "Washington, March 10.—The Alaska . London. March. 1ft.—Mrs. Emmeline Architects have responded to the call railway bill, providing for the .con- Partlchirrst once more is a hunger for small houses so that these small struction of a thousand miles of gov- striking? -pnsoner in Holl'oway Jail, but places have been perfected with all the new comforts and. conveniences. ernment railroad and the expenditure she is confident she will secure her of $35,000,000 was ready f-or >the presi- Fortunately the American people are dent's signature late today when the release in a few days under the "c3.t giving more thought to real comfort senate adopted the conference report and mouse" law. and less to pretense and show. already adopted by the house. 'By stopping the? Scotch Express, on President Wilson has indicated his ihich Mrs. Pankhurst was brought Intention of signing the bill as soon from Glasgow after her arrest .in that as it reaches the white house, and NOTICE, OUT-OF-TOWN tentative plans for constructing the city last night, and compelling the mili- first government railroad already have tant leader to alight at a. email way- KODAKERS. been considered "at the interior depart- station outside of London, the police "We know how .anxious you are to ment. Secretary L*ane,. long an. advo- today succeeded in eluding: swarms of receive vour Kodak finishing, so we cate of the project, is prepared to go militant suffragettes whf) were await- have arranged to sive your mail orders ahead with it as soon as the president ing her arrival in the city railroad sta- our verv best attention. \V e have gives the word. •tiorts. timed oir nnishins schedule so your Action After Long Debate. From bhe suburban station M rs.' J^ankhuTst was driven in a moto'r car fiSinl "an'd ^n| £^-S£ Final action in congress on the bili to Holloway jail. A largo crowd of r P came after a long debate in the senate. •suffragettes was assembled about the 5^.°ll. t Prelims aSTSiwaWb? Che report of the conference commit- Jail, but an a strong- detachment of oarcel post: C. O. D.. tee appointed to settle differences be- .police wa» on li-an-d no attempt "was 1 tween the two houses being adopted, made to rescue the militant leader. Whitehall street.—(adv.l 42 to 27. The measure authorizes the constructton of not more than one thousand miles of railroad to connect Alaska's coal fields with -the cbas-t, the route to be selected bv -Che president, •with considerable favor, will be the background colors with lacquard pat- to whom also are left many other 1m- cross stripes and cross pleats. Starch- terns, particularly in stripes, will be iportant details. He is to decide whether ed, turned back cuffs will vie for popular, as will small floral designs. or not railroad lines already con- popularity with the soft cuffs. Of the Variety will rule the neckwear field, structed In the territory shall be pur- cotton materials, woven madras will in which there will be less tendency chased as a part of tlw government lead, with woven percales and printed to match any other article of apparel: system, ami whether the road is to fy& madras following in the order named. Contrasts will be the keynote of scarf operated by the government itseM or selection. Fancy crepes with cobweb leased after it ia built. ^ The long point collars, of which the designs and scroll effects as well as supply up to recently has been in- The discussion today wa-s principally numerous bordered ends will appeal for on a suggestion by Senator Cummins adequate, will be the popular, summer the popular favor though this will be collar, both in plain white and in that the senate conferees be instruct- somewhat divided. ed to reinsert the language of the bill madras. The latter will be called for In underwear, union suits will be more this forthcoming season than in as passed by the senate and stricken the past. AB predicted, the soft collar farther in the lead than ever before, out by the house, providing that the •will not be a large factor in spring and prominent in the features of which will president in constructing the railroad be the closed crotch. Lisle will be must, if existing railraod lines in summer apparel, though it is thought Ala-ska are to be bought and used as to have a certain legitimate field, that favored for the early spring, giving a tfart of the system, buy or arrange when actually engaged in the more wa.y, as the hot weather approaches, for the purchase of these lines before violent sports, at the country club (ti- to the strictly athletic union suit of cut construction of extensions is begun. the field, though better taste demands uamsook, crepe, and kindred fabrics, discrimination even then. Cummins Voie«a Objections. which makes typical summer under- Speaking of the country club, another Senator Cummins declared that leav- wear. Some furnishers are buying article of apparel which ia said to be ing it discretionary with the presi- these latter with half sleeves, maintain- gaining in populartiy for use on the dent whether the government should ing that half sleeves are a sanitary begin erecting lines into the interior golf course or the tennis court is the measure that should be insisted upon. at the northern termini of existing combination outing shirt and knee- •In jewelry, the combinations in scarf private railroads from the Alaskan sea- length drawers. The adoption of this pins and cuff links to match or to board, might so enhance the value of garment by the leading makers, who harmonize with the scarf or the shirt existing roads that syndicates could davertise extensively, will bring this will be the prevailing rule. Light- demand a prohibitive price from the article " to the attention of many to weight and light colored malaeca canes government. whom it will appeal for outing pur- with crook handles are a popular stick. Senator Pittman replied that such Spring will he a season of novelties I because it seems evident now that lit- Chamois and washable chamoisette tle of the shirt 'will be in evidence. poses. A new one will be brought put thing would be so obviously out- in furnishings. In almost every article for spring, the chief advantage being- gloves will be worn, and in this con- The waistcoat will be more generally nection it might be added that gloves .geous that no president would yield of haberdashery there are many novel- worn in the spring than ever. Except that it is so constructed as to not make will be worn more this forthcoming to any influence which could bring tics to be had. This may not be so with Palm Beach suits or when, oiae is it necessary to entirely undress in or- spring Of course, for warm weather out such a result. The bill as perfect- der to change it. For the man who ed, he said, directed the president to apparent early in • the spring because engaged in the more violent sports, the wished to make a hurried change at his use. the lighter gloves are the thing, waistcoat will be worn, thus permit- their function being to keep the bands construct a continuous line from the of a disposition on the part of the club, in order to be oressed for dinner seaboard to the interior and that, ob- ting very little of the shirt to be or for return to his business or his uiisoiled. furnisher to avoid novelties in a large visible; viously, it first would be settled wheth- home, this necessity to remove all his White Socks Fashionable. er the main line should be built by measure. Many of them are afraid to However, there are reasons -to be- clothes to don a street shirt was a dis- lieve that no less care will be given Socks are an important part of man's Lhe government or purchased outright introduce novelties becau.se of the pre- advantage which the new contrivance or by condemnation from existing: cor- carious nature of demand for that kind to the selection of this article of ap- will overcome. attire. They are constantly engaging parel. more attention of the discriminating porations before any extensions were "of articles. However, as 'the season Buying Better Neckwear. dresser. There is no doubt but that erected in the Alaskan interior. There was also extended debate on The Knox Hat Styles advances and the call for novelties of Reign of Silk Continues. It is commented by those who are in white socks will reach a high point in esteem for spring. The innovation in Senator NorHs" contention that the lan- the various kinds Becomes more pro- The reign of silks continues despite a position to know, that men are buy- nounced they will become more in de- ing better neckwear now than ever socks is the introduction of clocks. guage of the bill placed on the presi- mand. After all. it is the demand of several conditions- which have arisen and this characteristic it is believed These had gotten into disuse in favor dent the obligation' to make an effort the man who wishes to dr.ess ''just a affecting this lino of goods. The de- will continue into the spring. Accord- of* plain -colors which some maintain, :o lease the railroad after it is built, That Be— little different" than the other one mand for silKs has given rise to the ingly makers and dispensers of neck- men are now getting tired of, and- a aefore the government undertakes" to which determines largely what will be wear are preparing their lines with probable return to clocks is the result. operate it itself. Other senators in- production of inferior grades which White clocks on black socks, black sisted, however, that the language al- the style. The manufacturer is con- have been used in the manufacture of this in view and the result will in all They're for your best wear in the-spring. They've probability be a richer and more beau- clocks on white socks are expected to ready made this optional. stantly creating novelties •which the shirts and which have not given satis- be called for to quite an extent. Tak- a reputation that says more than mere words. They're retailer has first opportunity to ac- faction. The result has been that silk tiful array of scarfs in all retail em- Doriums. Scarfs at a dollar and over ing the field of furnishings as a whole cept or inject. Their ultimate popu- shirts will not take a place in front from the wearer's viewpoint. It is ob- such fine hats and they have such a sure style one needs larity depends upon •whether the con- will lead, it is- thought, over the lower WILLIAM J. CUMMINS • rank of demand, though it is evident priced varieties, except where staples served that men are no longer looking only an introduction to be assured. sumer taki'H to them or not. and in do- that the better grades, those that re- are concerned. Plain colors, however. askance at innovations even though TAKEN TO SING SING in p; su the conservative retailer is tail at about and above $5 will con- are not expected to be strong, tancies radical. Infinitely more attention to We're introducing the new KNOX HATS for spring. compelled to buy thorn. Some, how- tinue to be called for by many who will lead. Rumshundas and twills are detail is given to the selection and the ever, never gret beyond tho manufac- favor this class of exquisite apparel. proper wearing ol the various "Little New Tork. March 10.—William J. 1 being provided in stripes and figured ummins, one-time head of the defunct See them here! Select here your style and color—shapes turers' or the retailers - shelves. What In this variety it seems certain that patterns. Figures will be more popu- things." about his apparel. He is be- to wear, then, is an all-important the louder patterns—wide stripes of lar than for some time, while stripes coming more fastidious and it would Carnegie Trust company, •who was con- are artistic, colors are fascinating. question which we will try to aid in strong and contrasting colors—will be are expected to regain some of their not be surprising in view of the dis- victed nearly three years ago of the solving. Of the more important ar- called for.. Crepe silks will also be lost prestige of a season or two ago. A tinct tendency of the present day if arceny of $140,000, was taken to Sing- ticles of haberdashery shirts probably much in evidence. factor in this is the introduction of men should not in time give as much Sing prison from the Tombs today to rank t^ir^t. The importance of this ar- In crepe silks solid high colors are many new weaves and colorings. Regi- thought to their attire as women, a serve a sentence of not less than four ticle is more than ever due to its im- more preferable than stripes. mental stripes are prominent in spring condition much desired by the haber- years and not more than eight years portance of apparel than an article of Another novelty, though not un- lines, as are also wide stripes in con- dasher and those whose function is to and eight months. By reason of ap- trasting colors. Blue and gray lof supply the new apparel. >eals and other methods, counsel for adornment this forthcoming season, heard of before, expected to meet junrmins kept him out of Sing Sing or nearly 900 days after his convic- CarIton Shoe & Clothing Co. ion. He will now appeal to Governor Glynn for a pardon, on the ground that te rendered assistance to the state in 36 Whitehall St. he hearings regarding the trust com- Headwear For Men >any. It Costs Little Hats for spring present some novel coloring It is really a revelation to (DVEINC; note the numero-ua mixtures in gray; features, although it cannot be said that there are any radical changes from each while being generalized as gray, To Be Stylish a season or two ago. The departures, displays distinct differences from other though not extreme, nevertheless are grays. Mixtures are expected to be distinctly different, and of such a na- strong in hats, and while there has probably been no definite move to make Blackstock, Hale & Morgan ture that the man who cares about his apparel cannot disregard them. these mixtures match any other article Probably the most distinct feature of of apparel, the fact that mixtures pre- spring hats is known as the puggaree vail in suitin-R-s also gives the thought Fine Fabrics in Worn Garments band. This is a. taffeta band gathered that possibly there will be a tendency into tucks, somewhat loosely and ex- on the part of the wearer to match the tending lengthwise around the hat, suit after a manner. This facility for Should Be Brought to Us and Made This will appear in soft hats and upon matching the suit was the one thing Bankoks and Panamas. that helped to make the cloth hat pop- A draped taffeta band is a-nothea- r ular with many, and if a harmonious novelty that will, it is believed, effect can be gained between the with considerable approval. This band color sc'heme of the suit and the felt consists of a .wide piece of taffeta rib- hat, it would not be surprising if that Fresh bon draped around the hat something became f\ uite a fad. Predictions are, Spring Opening on the order of that style in which a however, in the nature of speculation, milliner might drape a pleec of silk but this is one of the possibilities of around a lady's hat. Of course the the season. Next to gray it may be said that blue -hats will be worn quite Chic ea JKlfth? n~r mi|°ht*3o, but 'tE! expensively; withbrown-also a favorite. There Is a Spring Suit, idea is the same. Men are less fearful of wearing things that are unusual or "Raisin" a New Shade. out of the ordinary than they have ever The new stoade of .the season will be Fashionable been, and it is expected that the draped known as "raisin." If one can see in Strictly Youthful in Style, or p-uggeree band hats will be wel- ...hi_s mind'__s ey__e th_„e_ color o..f. the dried corned. Higher crowns and narrow i raisin, he might have just a slight con- brims will be one characteristic of all . ception of the color. To what extent Most of your clothing will last through one more season. spring hats. Pencil curl brims "will J this will be taken to is problematical. Waiting for You Here We renew the lustre of good cloth, preserve the lines prevailill. | Contrasting bands will be another fea- that suit your Individuality. We dye faded goods or *-h » • r»* * i ture of the spring hat. It is predicted Only in OtCtCR. that the Bankok and the Panama will give new color to clothin1 g jwhose hue has palled upon 'be stronger than ever in the order you. Bring us your last year's garments. Stiff hats for early spring will have liese will have about the OLJNG fellows won't dimensions of 5%,and5%x3; soft hats e sh a the soft felt hats, even and straws will have the same general l? nkpi rrpaw traiht from character. As usual, black is the only the bioken b^ease straight fi om wear old fellows" style. color for derby hats. Efforts every "t to back, ?nSrt " ThlV^^rSt be French Dry Cleaning Co. season to bring. out colors in stiff hats pressed Y That's settled. Bright, JOSEPH MAY & SONS. Phones: Ivy 676, 677, 3370; Atlanta 4246. capable young men are eager the darker shades. Grays will be the "w"iVn"» "sn'iif Vrown" and 169 Peachtree St. Next Aragon Hotel leading color; in fact dark gray even for dashing style, and perhaps e b7im ^hev are ?£ht Snd more closely defines the leading color, £an De foldcd up to occupy a small e but this must not be taken to mean space Last season the demand for that there will be a lack of variety m T e exceeded the supply. gay colors. Adler Collegian t eS DAINTY MORNING Clothes are styled cunningly BONNETS IN VOGUE and cleverly. There aren't any

The instinctive feminine love for other clothes just like them. Women's Seasonable becoming clothes and pretty things finds its expression in a hundred dif- ferent ways, and a good looking wom- From the shapely shoulders and an takes care that her charms shall be Footwear becomingly set off at all times. shapely waists to the "hang" Nothing is so fatal to a woman's powers of attraction as to contract the HK daintv clad foot—trim, neat, stylish—is the habit of neglecting her appearance. of the trousers, they are ligree" Ks excusable. T outcome 'of carefully selected shoes. Nor. indeed, is there any reason 'for youngish. this, for never was such ingenuity dis- played as at present in the creation of Our showing of Spring WALK-OVERS for women pretty and becoming garments for wear in the informal intimacy of the Can we induce you to take a includes the most fashionable models in an array of . home. I Among: these must be mentioned the leathers, styles, shapes and effects that are not only fascinating little "monning caps" look at these superb clothes ? which ' are fashionable just now arid varied, but include everything that the style judges which recall the delicate elegance of approve. the eighteenth century. Worn with a. They have just arrived. We announce this special display i "aaut-de-lit." a dressing gown, or even (while taking the morning chocolate, or The same sterling qualities that have made the j while perusing the morning paper in that you may have an early peep at the most notable style ef- - b<*d. they form a delightful frame for a WALK-OVER Shoe so popular with men insure the (pretty face. These little caps may be (made in all sorts of ways and many fects for Spring. keen appreciation of women who wear good shoes. women take a pleasure in designing their own according to individual WALK-OVER Shoes are worn by women of re- taste finement and good taste because they satisfy every Season of Capes Ahead. $15,$18,$20, $22-50and$25 mandate of fashion and give exceptionally long wear. "We are to have a season of cape ; fashions, as well as "of wraps that are ' And then, too, the easy comfort of these shoes must extremely capelike in appearance. The capes are both long and short, full not be overlooked. enough to godet more or less at the lower edge. $3.50 to $6.00 Buy "seats for "ZIEG- Black stock, Hale & Morgan .FELD FOLLIES"—great- 50-52 Marietta Street i.est show on earth. Cast of j The Walk-Over Shoe Shop 100. Plenty seats any per-! "The Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers" Page Ten B. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.,' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. Spring Styles in New York As a Passerby Viewed Them Joan CM S&^uCiiCug^t-7*i >/y v /IP . ^prinjr is with us in New York* % •ea" whicn actually f itt*d our simply v on ma> doubt the trutb. of this coiffed heads but fantastic little shep- w hen \ ou see the headlines ct "an herdess effects with great bandeaux oth er blizzard" "which v, e ha"% e been wnich tip them far irp on one side or j ha\ ing fot the last month, but o\ er- high in the back and over our noses j head the sky is often blue and straw Pew of them axe really pretty, for they Gie, hat*- def -v the -sno^v , even if the rest are sprinkled wrtli a quantity of small t of woman s costume must be covered flowers having no apparent relation cv a. fur coat and ungraceful 'arctics " to each other or to Tip to the present, but one bier "hast Long: White Kid Gloves daititv dresses made in Pans for the has beeri displaced, a leghorn whose ^ arm sea-son On nrv return in Sep- crown w as covered with, gray^blue LADIES' 16-BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES. te-nfaer I found New York so delight- satin and the brim by a flat wreath of $3 00 value, for PAIR . , *"jllv hot that I unpacked and donned ostrich feath-ers in th© same tone Buy now for the Grand Opera j"3 coolest thing's onl\ to find mi self Along the edge were scattered three < onspicuous E\er> woman in town tinv bunches of flowers, giving an et- vi as -wearing: a hea\> dark suit, hideous fect more Cngllsh thtan Trench nlack -velvet, hat pulled o^er her ears Some people are already wearing —and furs' little silk hats whfcch li\ en up the dullest scene, as they are most often Herald of in brilliant red rose or % ellow These Fifth avenue at thi season is the small sailors are also made in plaid heiald of spring The ±lo\\er stores Sllk w lth perhaps a tin^ black or ar«* a g-limpse of the IAT southland, wing- at one side, and I saw in the iv i th their mj. riads of dJ-ffodUs, hv a- most summerlike wrnrdow of all, cinths tulips T.nd azaleas, and oh, the white sailor whose crown and upper ^ onderf ul Tnops The\ too, are gar- brim were covered wlith what looked dens for the daint> frocks displayed lilce blue Turkash towieling- with tmy poems to this first season and hats ••white polka dots misht he a, florists pride Vlolet» Are Po»nl*r. Yesterdav ? ifth avenue blossomed Violets are one of fashion s stand- forth Never haie I seen more pretty by__ s„ and a French toxju_ e made o_f th„.„e dresses on one occasion There were Ws single blooms has three little violet suits go\vns and cunning hats on ever> ] w Trigs on either side There is a round Women's Hats for Spring Are a New Story oide behind plate?lasa windows while i mu£f entirely of violets too the whol-* a, few women ventured to wear new outfit looking more like a flower eai - spring headgear, but chose the se- ni\al than ordinary accessories to one s Hardlj a trace of the former stj les or wearing of hats can be found in the models ot the corning season. \frelv tailored moaels in black or blue costume 9 i immed oni\ xv ith a wing or quill One W-atteau hat a. tiny pan tilted The, styles of long ago and the paintings of the early eighteenth century artist Watteau, ha\e had a great stuck at ra idom as a frenzied poet far up on the side was so strewn with mi^ht put his old quill pen little flowers even on the wide ban influence on the styles of Milhnerv his season. Flowers easily take the precedence in trimmings. Ihe art Styles are so van. d it ib difficult to deau, u looked more like a fancv la>er E t\ e a resume 3>\ enins gowns are cake than a covering for the head from of the milliner in the ability to blend and haimomze colors of brilliant hues first with the hat, then witli tne charming and gricefnl in daintv col- wind and sun ors and much lare AM the skirts are 'V shop which caters only to the ribbons, small fruit, and tlien with the flowers, prove these hats creations. a uff led some in three deep flounces to \ erv \ oun^- had a ^ mdow of most the feet, TV hi I f others have a tunic charming evening dresses for the not drapery edged by ruffles about the yet debutante One was of creamy lace The pageant of styles on view this week is the most interesting demon- hips the skirt of three deep flounces headed Taffeta still holds swa^ f bo u - L&^t season *= \ ellov. s mustard and quets of moss rosebuds and forget me sulphur w Inch \\ ere so chic but ugl\ nots The skirt was draped into i. ha\o disappeared and are supplanted bustlft effect, beneath a wide box pleat by pure gold and daffodil hue1? which came from the shoulders One Dinlikca Tbej fi otn home mil fashion, these deep girdle of dark blue gijk crossed "Newness" f ur ^ ear= so have nof betn led gradu and recrossed m fi ont, passing under all / to the prt sent t.t\ le^ th it tailor the box pjfat *,uits seem ugl> and ungraceful be f alrT Frock In Green. That is the keynote of this announcement of "Fashion > j id e piessiori TV ith their defoiming A fairj, frock in palest green narf a silhouette oC narrow shoulders and tulle overdress finished above the Styles" for the Spring Season. Wearing apparel for Ladies vknts and bulging hip and buttle ef- knees In three scalloped ruffles piped fects Indeed tailor suits in their lack in green The bodice dra-perv was em- ;•> ill around TIer skirt was of three our vast showing which will meet their, individual liking t it i tilj.i flounce*- set at u leven dis t mces ind ill un the same slant Only thr t nntei flounce had a scalloped edge and requirements. Fashion is based on a conception of '1 o crown this the e v, as, a dark blue sriiw hat tim. and clo^e fittn g with what is fit and proper, and the idea of what is fit and little flaring wings on either side and If you are too t& tht Iddj b hair was done in the new proper gets its origin from the great centers where Fashions PS extremes draw n bick from and sh i w til,., the tai t> which v\ ere orna heavy or too thin ^ m< nl-f d b\ jet loop earrings and there are originated in Europe and America. The Fashion stamp "w as a furl on either cheek plastei ed we can reduce your weight or Jjfcl <"OV\M Buckled slippois completed the — increase it by body massage. ^~^ of American clothes will now, as always, be on American ^osturic amait \ es but graceful no The prettiest wraps are sports coats women. We are ready to show them to you today. made on Xorfolk jacket lines though IS Atlanta's Only Beauty 1$ \ erv loo^e some ev en so full a.bout t he bottom tint the'v seem cut like Parlors for women with OJ>J There are Ladies' < ircular capea i he newest from Paris Moire -u o in corduroy and veH et and such such a department. t£l Silk Crepe Combina- hea\ enl\ colors' Sc irlet rose purple Beautiful assortment *,recn and gold with often a tiny hat tion Dresses, high- to match There are quaint wraps too ~~ Many of our patrons have ~J"J Moire and Faille Skirts tor mldsun m* r in taffeta with man\ taken advantage of this new w3 Silk Stilts, black, class Taffeta, Poplin pi nked ru f f les and parasols too cut and Faille Dresses 511 points and ruffle edged to match feature The results have been IMJ navy, Copen, Labra- $6.95 \V hat could be more quaintly early very gratifying We can do the tj>j dor, wistaria, brown, ever)' color known 'Nothing Startling same for you Phone for an [<}, etc , real smart to the fashionable There is no startling innovation world today Some to v here waists ate con erned Thev are appointment. suits, high-class ma Rtill of lllm\ lai e over flesh colored t& leriaK, ^ erv latest arc plain and self- silk and the Medici colla.1 has held Jts DEVIL'S CURLS $23.75 OT\ n a,nd is more in ~v oguc than e\ er & tiered and "fluflH trimmed, others lace Blouses ol ten have over drapers of The newest fad in hair modes ruffle skirts Hon- finished, flare cuffs. bright chiffon in jacket or bolero form, 25c each ^.nd I noticed several , of the newest & bustle effects, one •with Jumper effect in taffeta estlj , when you look Some of the autumn s fashions ha\e at them thoughts of two and three-tiered % aniahod and left no trace \11 tne S. A. Clayton Co. skirts Prices range "w TV up and down Fifth JA enue there t£j fashions of long is not a suif-le minaxet tunic to b^ 361-2 Whitehall Street from ro ind and the black tulle hats with & ago" present them i ott b ol hard jet beads lia\ e gone too Mam 1769 selves, and arc realh' Hats, indeed are smaller than e\ei $19.75 and $25 some seeming onlv fit for a dolls head W the ' new tashions" Thej are not the i itional shapes of last in "ancient Venice" Up to $65.00 in good "old Atlan- ta " Priced at showing of Wool Suits for Spring weai. Most comprehensive dit,pla> at these two prices $25.00 to $65.00 ever before showa within the "High Store" — The One That Most Dainty Women $19.75 and $25 Prefer Ono, two and three-tiered Skuts. The Coats arc jauutj , trimmed with fan<-\ colors, The finest and purest talc exquisitely scent No One Forgotten ed with the true extract of the fresh cut Victo others plaiii back. Some long and others with nan A lolets It is refreshing and soothing and three-quarter lace-trimmed bleoves. Some set so impalpablv fine that it clings to the skin, Extra large size Suits for Stout thus prolonging its soft comfort and satiny m, and others with mandarin sleeves are hero. appearance \Ve sincerely believe you will find Women. Choice of manv vcrv refined, Remember, every color the prism could show It's a season of glorious colors. jaulce elegant models— $19.75 and $25 ttaltum itotober $25, $29.75 and $35 Third Floor. the most altogether satisfactory and delightful jou have ever used. Those who now use it say it is superior in so man} ways to most other talcums that they now can't be Magnificent Showing of satisfied with any other We want you to see ^ Violet Dulce Talcum Powder is designed not only to fill all the ordinary requirements for which talcum powder is the Young Ladies' used, but also to really benefit the skin—to help relieve it Ladies' from irritation and excessive tenderness—to promote both the health and beauty of the skin. Tinted either flesh or white 25 cents "Balmacan" Other Violet Dulce toilet preparations are Waists Violet Dulce Toilet Water—75c and $1 25 Violet Dulce Extract—Ounce, SOc and Silk Sliii-ts, Lace Com- Violet Dulce Complexion Powder—Brunette flesh, Coats binations-, Lingerie, Voile. white, SOc Violet Dulce Liquid Complexion Powder—Flesh white 50c Violet Dulce Dry Rouge (Theatrical No 18)—lOc and Jtc Very English—pretty Violet Dulce Sachet—Ounce; SOc SOROSIS Violet Dulce Toilet Soap—Cake, 25c to *hla Eac& Violet Dulce Cold Cream—25c and SOc. grays—13, 13 and 17 Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream—SOc. years; also in Blues, Ladies' Jersey-Top Petti- Means Authentic Spring Fashioas; means Women's and Misses' "Shoes of coatb with 16-inch deep Violet Dulce Toilet Preparations are sold only by Old Rose and Tango. Class." Best materials and factoried in the most expert manner. flounce—Stylish close fit- The Colonial Pump will undoubtedly lead as the most popular type of Spring and Summer ter, all colors, $5 value, Footwear for women. Patent Leathers and Satins will have first call for Early Spring Wear. Patents will be in greatest demand. There will* also be a wide call for Combinations—patent vamp and colored leather or cloth upper The "Tango" Pump Combination, white and patent vamp, will be on your lists. The "Sorosis" Shoe has comfort as no other shoe can fulfill. The Main Store—Peachtree and Marietta Streets prices are moderate for such high-class shoes ' Branch Store—Grand Opera House Building (Second Floor.) "Sorosis" Shoe Annex $3.50 tO $7 3 Third .Floor. . Store- -J- M. HIGH CO. Out-of-Tcrwn Orders $5 or Over We Prepay. =J. M. HIGH CO. i