THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE CONSTITUTION Daily «»d Sunday, rmrtlrr delivery. 13 ecat> Vol. XLVH.—No. 200. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1915.—FOURTEEN PAGES. copies «• the streets and at ncTrMrtaad*. B 1LO YEAR PASSES EFFQRITO STRIKE The New Chief BRITISH TAKE GERMAN ISLE; TESIOF LITERACY RUSSIANS CHASE AUSTRlANS JOY FAILSIpATE BACK ACROSS CARPATHIANS GERMANY STARTS NEW YEAR .t the Hour of 12 O'Clock j Vote of 47 to 1? Against WITH WATCH STANDING FIRM Germans and French Each London, January 1.—(12:50 a. m.) Hold Part of the Strategic Every Whistle and Bell Amendment Regarded as The following; official communica- tion from Berlin has been received Town of Steinbach, in Al- and Horn in Atlanta Was Indication ThatfBill Itself here by wireless:' ."Since the war 'began arid up till sace, Where, a Desperate Working Overtime. | Will Pass. | the end of the year we still stand firm on the old German watch, Battle Is in Progress. .-.. " | "~ .waiting what the future has In etore for us.- AY CROWDS THRONG {AFRICANS EXCLJDED, "We are still united. No enemy- can force us in isplte of rage and RUSSIAN AND TEUTON ALL OF THE HOTELS] AND POLYGARJSTS ALSO hypocrisy. "In the east as well as the -west ARE WAGING CRUCIAL may victory ever attend you. Q many over all! ..-••—• STRUGGLE IN POLAND lubs Kept Open House and I Amendment to Ixclude All "The whole -world learns 1 we can do when we are attacked Dancing and Merriment Bu|t Members ther and slumberous thlrrl awake. to exclude a.11 Immjrants of African out, iprospects of immediate big vic- The police had said "hands off." blood, or the black.ace. and another tories. i\nd thus they kept them. An unre- to strengthen the johibltion against Sent to the Bottom The Austrian* again h»v» been driv- strained spirit of carnival reigned believers in poly gaff. en out of the greater part of Oallcla, along- th" downtown streets that has 411 amendments I the literacy test :uid according? to a.Vienna statement, never been equaled before. Girls and voted dovvri, iniidlng those which By European Mine the Russians have crossed the Carpa- women joined \n the madly joyous . woum have added tits exemption per- _. l thians for the third time, but In Po- throng with an abandon that made sona fleeing' from rigious persecution land, wHere 'a mpiro Important battle them as noisy as their trousered es- and those who migtHeek asylum from Danish Ship, With Cargo Is In progress, the armies of tho Ilus-. corts. political or racial jrsectition. On the si;ui and German emperor's are still . Up 'until midnight the thousands motion to ellrnlnat the literacy teat. for Norway, Is Sunk fighting for tho banks of the rivers, who had'trooped downtown entertain- t senators who voteffor it- were Bran- which Intersect tho country between eil themselves with the elaborate New L|ogco. dark of WJmitig, La Follette, ' Off England. the upper .Vistula and Pllica rivers. *• Tear dinners that were served in the r^apitt, McCumbe) Lewis. MoLean, In Iflandbrs and France there ha,i .big hotels. Iirinks, food and vaude- been a lull in the fighting on mo»t of Mai-tine, O'CJormu.n,'lanadoH, Reed and London, January 1\—(1:30 n. m.) — ville were nerved liberally. At tlio i the front, disturbed occasionally', how- Walsh. - ! The Danish steamer M. C. Holm, ,from stroke of twelve the various railroad African Rf Excluded. ever, by artillery firo, livfantry a(- yards set up a combined scream that Senator Heed of|ed the African ex- Savannah, December 1, for Christiania, tneks and counter attacks. The Preach outrivaled a German invasionl clusion amondmenWhieh vv-as adopted laden with cotton, struck a mine and tonight fuinolunce that they havo car- Sleep Imi»ON«H>le. an to 2v>. Benator"WJiams, of Mississippi, sunk off Flarrvborough Head, Eng- ried half of the vlllaige of Steinbach, 1 Churc:hv bells rang out the joyous debated this propcfl at length, declar- land. All tho mem'bers of the crcwf es- In upper Alsace wihlch, while of little tidings. !Hovns blew factory ing- there were eiiigh negroes In this caped in life boats. They narrowly or no importance ItseK, stands'at the whistles sounded, it seemed, from all '' .y . statics were given to oountl I1OW Here Is American Note escaiped injury £rom fragments of tho foot of a hill which connmandB a large parts of'tha earth. .Sleep was as in'- .show t'hat only 8|> people of African SEC. REDFIELO part of tho surrounding country. It mine" casing. T/b/e ship went down in possible as peace in Europe. Church blood came to thjcounu-y last year. is In this region, as In the vicinity of bells Joined In the uproar created by Another amen nit by Senator Heed fifteen minutes. Noyon and between the Argonne irldg't to exclude all bi >ersons of the Cau- the inebriated pedestrian who sought Of Protest to England Fla'mborough Head is on the North and the Mouse, that the French havo to make all the noise In the world casian was eated, but not until sea, in the county of (York. It wa« off after it had ca d considerable dts- MESSAGE OF been pushing their offensive' with tire with a cowbell and tin horn. the Japanese. Many AIVOI.O-AMKHICAN WAB. here in 1779 that Paul Jones won his greatest forco and where they claim After midnight the festive throng cusalon relating senators declare world affect treaty Document Is Made Public •;. 10O TO "I I.I/OTIVS BBT most famous naval victory^ • to have made the mo^t iprogress. turned its hearts to dancing. IMiey relations. Tells Merchants and Manu- London, -December 31.—Lloyd'w- 'V' :''-'7- ' - • . ' Along the Belgian coast fighting is danced oil the sidewalks, - In the "Of course th niendment will irt- by Agreement Between- the piremltim to Insure against the out- confined to artillery bombardments. streets, the clubs and in the hotels. elude the Japan in its effect/' said break of war between the Un'ltod TURKS MOVE ON SUEZ. if t lere is any dlf- facturers to Reach Out for State Department and the Westende and many othor little towns Some couples were courageous Senator Reed, "1 States and Great Britain was cut which lone: bgo were dosarted by the fleulty about th< eaty I will co-oper- enough to prance upon tl^e tables of Prosperity He Sees With- in half today. Seven guineas per Important Forces Reported civilian populations, have been rnado the Institutions In which they ha'd ate in a further ; mdment to postpone British Foreign Office. cent Is now asked, as against the the i operation (this clause until Commanded by Germans. the target for shells of tho allies. eaten. treaties may beliang-ed. This bill, as in Their Grasp. fifteen guineas por cent quoted when Walflsh Bay, a British possession on Carnival in Hotels. Washington, December 31.—By aigree- the contents of the American note now drawn, viifes the spirit if not the coast of German Southwest Africa, The Ansley presented a scene of the letter of O| treaties. "We prefer .ment between the state department of protest first became known in Paris, December 81.-—A llavas dis- n what we have not Washlngtoh, December .SI,.—..Heart- and the British foreign office, tho text Kngland. which the Germans took at the com-, carnival that will long- bo remember- to do by Indire patch from Athens says: moncement of the war, has foeon re- ed by festive Atlanta. ""More than 300 the courage tc o by direction. We ened by months of close study of the of the note sent by the United States propose to pas i exclusion bill, but nation's business outlook. Secretary to Great Britain Insisting on an early "The Turks have sent important taken by Union erf South Africa forces. reservations had been taken for ,the forces toward ijuey.. commanded by while the Australians havo annexed big dinner that was served during the. to do it by m s of an educational Redfleld, of tho commerce department, improvement In tho treatment of against tlio amend- German officers, according to mem- Bougainville Island, another of tlu- •arly part of tho night., The merry test." The vol today wrote a New Year's greeting to American commerce by the British bers of the .French clergy and nuns ment was 47 t«. merchants and manufacturers bidding Solonion Islands over which flew I be crowd partook of* food and hilarity Spirited deba arose when Senator fleet, was made public here today. who have arrived hero from Syria. them reach out for the prosperity he "Subjects of the triple entente* pow- German flag and about the last of the until midnight, when it bade goodby Keect moved tlju bstitute In the ex- aces 'within their grasp. There is no It follows: to the old year in unique and various v "The secretary of state to tho Ainfrl- ers in Jerusalem, they say, were sub- German Islands in the Pacific. clusion sectiorpr the words "those warrant, Mr. Red-field declares, for jected only to police surveillance un- In London, Now Year'o eve waBjcelc- forms and gave a most hearty glad gloom or despair. His message follows: can ambassador at London t who admit thebeliel' in the practice der the report of the bombardment of brated by tho usual dinners and dances band to the new. of polysramy,">6 words "those who "if you want prosperity do your own "Department of State, Alexandria was received, when aill share to bring it and do It now. Get at hotels and restaurants, but with !'s» of AViir. generally been assumed that it con- ment Greece i» ready to mobilize at the New Year uume in,, struck up the'™11 call to:.e no, stating that he "The government of the United tallied details of various oases on I s with a grouch except an absentee heart any hour anrl on every point of her GERMAN ISLAND TAKEN "Star Spangled Banner.", following it I «'il ° becatbe did not believe relig- and missing nerve. Cheer yp, go to States has viewed with growing con- which complaints were based. j territory all the contingents of her wlth "Dixie." The singersSjf the Emma ! '«»s belief -ny kind should be made work, do your level best, quit talking cern the large number of vessels laden j Tho protest, however, continues to' armv." BY BRITISH FORCES. and Johnnie Ray Company, playing at ! a "test for .ilssion to this country. misery. The war's over yonder—not with American goods destined to neu- be the foremost topic treated In the j Melbourne, Australia, December 31-!— Ihe 'Forayth theater, led the songs, as- ! Senators S* and SiithCrland there- here. Hen are slaughtered yonder-— tral ports in Europe, which hax-o been English papers. Foreign Secretary ' (Via London.) —British forces have aisted by Mr. Wilson, and the diners i u"on votooo also.\ The vote on they are living here. It's all clouds I seized on the hlgrh seas, taken into Grey and Ambassador Page conferred JOHN . C. REESE IS DEAD. occupied Bougainville, the largest \joined in the chorus. Souvenirs, noise i tho amendt was 47 to 3. there—^clear day here. j British ports and detained sometimes concerning It today. It is understood and other Imerry evidences of a. glori- ! ' ' \ "Get out and sell some goods. Plant j for weeks by the British authorities. Great Britain will maka reply In a ous infant New Year were on hand in some more acres; do more work than t During the early days of tb,e war this few days, probably next -week. Popular Newspaper Man Pass- plenty, and there was no lack of fun | RURAtiUTES IN DANGER you planned. Talk cheerful talk and! government assumed that the policy No Official Comment. ed Away This Morning. Weather Prophecy throughout. you'll find this country of yours a \ adopted by the British government was PAIR. , 1 UNLESSORE PATRONAGE due to the unexpected outbreak of hos- Meantime, as the matter at Issue Is The Winecoff southern rose garden pretty good place after all." of such importance, it is expected that was a scene oT merriment that en- I The secretary supports his hopeful tilities and tho necessity of iminortla'-e U>lin Oorrlgan, Jr. action to prevent contraband from little in the nature of official comment John C. Reese, Atlanta correspondent j Georgia—I''nir Friday and liced a great number of guests •• The I Washiui. December 31.— (Spe- views with figures on American for- will be forthcoming. It la probable of The Macon Telegraph, Augusta, place was elaborately decorated. Old i eign commerce since tho outbreak of 1 reaching the enemy. For this reason Local Ktport. 'il 1—Throe is approaching when the great war. Since August, when it was not disposed to Judge this pol- [ that a full cabinet meeting will be Chronicle, Albany Herald and Valdosta | Aunt Dinah, the Wiiieeoff's pampered ura1uiit is to~be made and the monthly trade ba-lance showed a necessary to draft a reply/ I Times and one of the best known new«- i Lowest temperature '. »».-.w. 29 president of the chicken cookery, was r icy harshly or protest it vigorously, i Highest temperature...... ^'l considergi apprehension Is felt deficit of nearly $20,000,000 through although It was manifestly very in- One prominent official said tonight' paper men in the south, died this morn- I a mostt popular institution In her blue among infers of congress that there excess of imports over exports, the that the government after thorough ing about 2:30 o'clock at his home on i Mean temperature 36 and s-hito^ kitchen. situation has been completely changed. jurious to American trade with the I Normal temperature 43 may be a reduction In the number consideration of the note still was of 1 Seals place. He had been ill with pneti- Rainfall in past 24 hours, Inches. .00 A miniature fountain trickled in* For Decenrber alone it. is estimated the neutral countries of Europe. This gov- \ monla for the last several days. of rural:er routes. exiport excess will reach $100,000,000 i eminent, relying confidently upon the the opinion that it was entirely frl.end- Kxceaa sinr.e first of month, inched .77 time with the popular medleys played Indee4 is reported that a de- ly, and that the reply would be in the Mr. Reese had lived In Atlanta for' Deficiency Blnce January 1, inches..J.38 by the orchestra. At the rendition of crease lie volume of mail pieces same spirit. about ten years, prior to which time! a popular air the guests sang and at he was private secretary for Congress- Report* From Varloan Station*. .times the numbers sung by Urs. carried 'i very large number of J Debt Paid In Goods. rights of other nations, confidently In official circles no effort is being these roijeopardizes their continu- The floating debt of the United mode to discount the importance of man Maddox of the Seventh district at STATIONS Temp«ratur«. Frank Pearson were joined in by the awaited amendment of a couree of ac- Washington. And Stat* of 14 fa-re . Way to' Tip- States to foreign countries has been tion which denied to neutral commerce the communication which is to be .li- WEATHER. 7 p.m.l Hl«h. paid in goods, Secretary Redfleld de- gested carefully before any attempt nob**. clares, and he looks how to the near the freedom to which it was entitled Atlanta, clear. . . 27 42 .00 approach of a day when the United by the law of the nations. Is made to formulate in detail tho HEWLETT FOUND IN SEA. Birmingham, clear. 40 46 .00 was the performance^!' Ernil Me lieu" States will take her place as a creditor "This expectation seemed to be ren- British policy. Official opinion is that Boston, -p. cloudy. 24 - 28' ,00 nation, no longer a borrower. dered the more assured by the state- the differences between England and Buffalo, »now. . . . 18 ' 22 ^5ince the war 105 foreign-built'ships America gradually will cure them- Charlevton, clear. : . 48 58 ".90 careful ^stigation with the view ment of the foreign office early In Wo? Thought Lost in British Chicago, . cloudy. . 20 international favorite and bears the I have come under the American flag. November that the British govern- selves, provided Norway, Sweden, Den- 20' .00 distinction of having been given i of ascajlng just what routes will Additions are being made every week. Air Raid. • Denver, clear. • . . 48. 64-' .00 justify inuance and what routes Already plans are afoot to draw closer ment was satisfied with guarantees mark and Holland make vigorous ef- Des Moines, clear. . 20 24 . ,00 numerous requested audiences by the j through commercial bonds the Latin- offered by the Norgegrlan, Swedish forts to check the leakage of contra- GalveutOT), -clear,., . .-48 -. CO Duke of Coniiaught. [ may pily be abandoned. Inspec- band into Germany. v Hatteran, cloudy. , 44 tors' rfc, as far as made, indicate American countries. Officials of the and Danish, governments as to non- Amsterdam, December 31.—(Via Lon- 46 '.00 Onncinic In Society. ^ j commerce department have been study- exportation of contraband goods when , Italy's Stand Satisfactory. Jacksonville, p. cly. '•52 60 .00 that p.!?. number of routes are not ing the problem and there has been consigned to named persons 'In the ter- don.)—A telegram from Muiden, Hol- Kansas City, cl'ear. 34 38 .00 Dancing in society? Certainly! .So- j carryiijiougli mail to justify the called a conference here between fi- Italy's handling of the contraband land, says a trawler baa.landed there .Knoxville, clear.. . 34 26 .00 ciety's always dancing! Hark to the expense, carrier, and the policy of nancial ministers and great bankers of ritories of those governments, and that situation is entirely satisfactory to Flight Commander Hewlett, of th»,Brits Louisville,' cle»r. 28 28 .00 society department's Introduction to \ the poice department is to dls- all American republics next year. From orders had been given to the British England, and officials Intimate that ish navy, the Brltleh airman in the re- Memphis, clear: . . 38 38 .00 , the affair at the Nine O'clock German ' contiutch routes that do not han- that gathering fs expected to come fleet and customs authorities to re- the pursuit of a similar policy by Miami, cloudy. -. . 70 78 .00 practical suggestions to stimulate cent raid on Cuxhaven, wh'o -wai» ««p- Mobile, clear, .... 46 54 .00 oluto latst night in commemoration of! dle a rient volume of mail to in- trade relations. strict interference with neutral ves- other neutral countries near Germanv • posed to have been lout. Hewlett'* Montgomery, clear. 42 48 .OK the old year: , dicate'interest of the people liv- In preparing f6r the new year the sels carrying such cargoes so con- immediately . W-ould relieve the situa- machine was plckea up off Helsroland. Nashville, clear. 30 •32 .00 "The grotesque and the beautiful j commerce department will Issue Jan- signed to verification ship's papers and tion, particularly in regard to the) Hewlett.was rescued off• Helgoland New Orleans, clear. 48 50 00 mingled in the happy confusion of gay i in oworfls? }he department will uai-v 2 the first coipy or the new daily cargoes. soon aft«r -he. fell, but rough weather New York, cloudy . 20 30 .00 not ti force a route upon com- commercial report to supplant the old length of time that cargoes whose Oklahoma, clear. 42 52 figures en masque last riiglu at W.he • ' No Change In Policy. destination is in question/Are presented the trawler from making port Piedmont 'Driving olub, when the Nine muniti'hlch do not take enough consular bulletins. Dr. Pratt, of the PittHburg, snow. ' 22 5>6 .02 foreign and domestic commerce bureau, "It is, therefore, a matter of- deep delayed. . until today. ; . . . . • •;- .;•.. Portland, Ore., cly. 52 62 .Oil O'Clock dertnan club gave their New decided today to print in the new pub- regret that, though nearly five months Ambassador Page's iiote to .the for- .Raleigh, p. cloudy. 'JG 4? ,00 Year ball, this event being one of the -ountut, .strange to say, some of lication cablegrams from trade ad- pave passed since the -war began; the eign secretary transmittln.gr the Anter~!( Sari Francisco, cly . 48 54 .00 most brilliant of the season." the r communities of the south visers, data as to crop yields and con- MARCONI APPOINTED St. Louis, clear. . . ,50 36 .00 seem,'"- less interested in the serv-. dition . from the census 'bureau and British government has not materially lean note was as follows: •' ; " ., * '.*-'• Unnecessary would it be to dwell changed Its policy and does not treat ! Salt Lake City, clr. 32 ' -Oft . further upon that Nine O'Clock occa- ice t|n . any other part of the agricultural; department and informa- "American Embassy, London," Dejiem-. - TO ITALIAN SENATE Shreveport, clear. . 46 50 .00 count \ tion as to war iris"? insurance. The less rigorously ships and cargoes pass- ber 28, 1914. , .. .. , . : Tampa, cloudy. , . 62 66- .00 sion. , At::rate, the postoffice depart- plan is to condense into the dailv all ing between neutral porta in the peace- Toledo, clear. . . . 14 A briliiatit bull was given at. the "Sir: Under telegraphic instructions Rome, .December 31.—Guglidmo Mar- 38 menti>oking into the- matter-and daily occurrences among the govern- ful pursulioflawful commerce, which. from my gbvernment jE;.httvc the honor Vicksburg, clear. . *4;- 48 loo it c» stated with certainty that ment departments that directly and coni, of wireless telegraphy farne, was Washington, p. cly. ZO ! 2* -00* wheiSural route is not patronized immediately affect t&e country's busi- Continued on Page Ten. it w)C PC continued. ness interest*. ' Continued on Pag* Twelve. * Continued on Pag* Twelve. ai>pOinted a •incnibeV pf the, Italian »en- ( at* toUay by King Yicter Bminanu»l. G, f, ViPB HERRMANN,

rSPAPERf THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915.

; T British flag had been hoisted ovte^'tjie southeast of the Bismarck archipelago. the line of battle. Counter-attacks of of the Bzura river the fighting con- line in tlid west wiIX 'be" p68t"p6hed Un- BRING BACK PHOTOS the enemy were driv-en back, - anxl in tinues. The text of the communica-. til laorger contingents of Lord Kitch- island on December !>. On September 11 the British Pacific tion follows: ^ ' ener's ne\v; army take the field. Lpss^s fleet occupied Herbertshohe, the seat Alsacfe a certain village .is held half . "In the western ' arena of the war 5 ' OF CANNIBAL FEAST The Solomon islands lie to the of government on the Bismarck, archi- Dj- German and half by French troops. yesterday passed comparatively quiet- of the allies In tentative thrusts for- The fighting'here has been from house ly on the coast. The enemy directed ward here and there have been heavy San Francisco, December'31.—Photo- pelago and of those members.'of the In proportion to the gains • achieved, to house,.»an

1 .UU tiieate cross wires of European-American business Army treasury in rec ion of its There was never an era so pregnant of good results work. .11! cnnn No. 2 Presto GJ fl f\f\ vPens .3> l.UU were twisted and broken, and business slid downward for the firm that will build up a solid foundation on 7 cans CbnnR Ptne-

JL .VrvF with alarming rapidity. logical publicity. IS en us No. 3 Lye CD 1 4~\f\ GROWING ONGER Homlu.v lS>l.UiJ \ • , Now, you understand the significance of 1915. The 1O cans N'o. 3 fresh «TJ •» f\f\ i. Amsterdam. — (Correiderice of Tomatoes fij 1 .\J\J coming year is yours, if you will but take it. Don't The Associated Press Germany's 12 CUUH Cnmpuell'B usworti-il Soups The main consideration was that everybody had a financial position is g(fe stronger or Pork and — ~" ~ ~ talk in awed whispers about your business, get out a every day, according to| Vossische | IlennM .OO case of genuine stage fright that spread until it per- Zeitung. a . j 5 cnnti Argo Ked megaphone and shout your confidence. Let us tell you The Imperial bank htfen paying ! Salmon Sl.OO vaded all of business America. This, together with particular attention to itnge mat- i 7 raws Tuna how to shout—that's our business. ters, it says, and "has fped itself j Ktel...... with a large supply of|money of I neutral states,, which it .ifcplying- to 3 IJKi fat Wliite ,-Vor- ffi< -g various other considerations applicable to individual way .lln«-kerel~ ... We wish you & very Happy New Year. Let's co- German importers at pri*>wer than M> M. • the prices paid in the ji market 7 i*anH Freu J. .\J\J from the Imperial banka 12 packa^eo Purity (P fl f\f\ The writer asserts tliile-bank.<, Oat« ...... tt IL .%J\J are piling up deposit a<|ts which will enable Germany toS^jph the 3 CUUN ;Vo. 5 Pure Georgia world when a further 1 j(»sue is made. \ * VS1.OO K jars ASSOK113D Cl 1 f\f\ JAMS iS 1 .UfJv JEWS IN PALESTIl K eann Anparaeufi Massengale Advertising Agency TII'S Sl.OO * ^-^ • . - THROWN UPON I FItEK JJK M O 3V S T R A T I O 3V S. "TKTl.KY'S" TKAS A.MJ THE Jerusalem.—(Correspom of The FAMOl/'S "I-'ltOST-O"—l»e no Associated Press.)—The her of Palestine Jews thrown charity because of the war is fast caching Atlanta, Georgia 50,000. Bread and soUf served Gandler Building them once a day in Jeri Jaffa and the larger centers, e funds Kew Year Dinner at hand ar« growing si. Unless JOWL, AND PEAS, RICE, food is brought in, famin| result. HOT IIOM.S OR MfKKIXS, The situation has been ma re seri- CHOICE TKA, cpiweia on ous by the stoppage of th salem- MII.lO Jaffa railway, a French . rn. It CHOICK AVV PIK, Ask Us For Our Year Book is estimated that the fei of the FOR Jews, who are regarded Turks a.s alien enemies, will cosl 0 daily until the crisis has pass( CKKAMED ASPAKAUIJS OV An old piano has been* at TOAST, 15«? Bath (Maine) high schol. FOCXT OR RKSTACHANT. than forty years. It is saf Kmma PJames was a sc* t wdlkerl all over its keyb»..,_„-- she did not like its tone.TetaU8e

iNEWSPA'FERr EWSPAPERI Page Three THTC CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. , , • -J?*- __

SERVIAN CROWN PRINCE French Capture Trenches, PRAISES HIS SOLDIERS Self-Sacrifice of 6 Frenchmen Chamberlin-Jolmson-DuBose Co. Pane, December Si—An address by Cro-wn Prince Alexander of gervia, New York Paris commander-in-chlef of the Servian Made Town's Capture Possible Atlanta In Daring Night Raids army, to his troops is given in a Ha- ^as dispatch from Nish "Five months have passed since the ' enem> attacked our beloved country," along the canal behind the Milage, run- said the crown prince "Although we Paris, Deeembei 31 —How the self- FRANCE AND RUSSIA FOR sacrifice of six French blue jackets ning the gauntlet of the German rifles. Men Make Their Wills Be- had been tried by two glorious but As one was hit another took the pole difficult w*ars, we awaited the attack made possible the capture of St On the Threshold of JAP TROOPS IN tUROPE manfully e.nd heroically After having Georges, less than 2 miles from Nieu- and continued until he in turn fell 1 defeated the enemj once at Tser and stricken. The sixth man was mortally fore Starting- on Expedi- s port, Is described by the Matin's cor- T^UTr, December 31.—In i denial of Jadar, w-we have, bVbloodbv " y and _glorious respondent in Flanders He says wounded as, with a lost push, he sent Tokio, DecemDer v combats,, delivered a blovv hardeb.-,rrt*r thathan the punt to the bank where the French tions, as It Is Likely They an> they have inflicted on us to the "The attackers had driven the Ger- The New Year present Thousanda of pusoners, hun- mans from the advance trenches, but, advance guard was waiting Will Never Return. ^'^^$™£*££place en route to Europe, he foreign dieds of cannon an* immense amounts taking refuge in the houses In the vil- "The gun was quickly landed and a office included this stateme« of booty we have capturd bear witness lage, the Germans soon placed their few shots at 300 sards brought the "Japan has not been apiroached by to the enemy s detect and our glory assailants in a difficult position. The houses on top of the Germans, who re- Great Britain or any other country to "Soldleis, I am proud to announce treated into the arms of a battalion We promise ourselves the hap- Mont ^t Eloi, Department of Pas de that no one of the enemy it> now on situation of a force of Belgians isolated on a strip of land surrounded by a flpod of Belgians The latter completed the Catt France, Wednesday Becember that Servian terntoiy. We have expelled to- u..»— him and put him to flight In thib sol- became critical and the artillery alone enemy's rout piness that will come of 30— (Delayed >—German artillerv nd probably Russft are favor- i emn moment v\ hen, upon our proud "Meanwhile the French column tri- range Frandf a i . ,— T , o«i ^- ..,._ «__ servia was able to effect anything against the a*ain bombarded at long range .*'*»£ ££""o ct of sendi>gT Japanese * Belgrade the flag oQtt •Vlctorlolls umphantly took possession of the heap again oo - chuich and the flf-' able to tne pi J England flies, I desire befoie a enemy The British batteries at Rams- of ruins -which was foimerly St Geor- L1 3 all to i e recog- chappelle tiled, but their shells burst doing our best every tH*» double-towered .* , t-vv "^i-*Q »,«*-.**0 r- T -. —.1,1 nl ur r ges and before night the engineers „ >,„,•«. but with- , *'° P;M ^" °f 'for JaDai* help F,- ! "°Th"e ±°\°prince ™±°compare' d his men with over the French had established a brigade head, ena- ancient heioes who brought glorv to "Kix. blue jackets then hoisted a bling the allies' artillery to debouch on Servian arms 3-inch guu on a large punt and poled the right bank of the Yser." day through the The end of this gigantic combat „«;?„".«««~£Lr:' ri,,r.n .«,„,.,*.... -. .;«,i.««"««—»• ->"•» -~ *«- now is in sight, although not vet d m r achieved," he continued ' Then will coming year. underground war, as all "f ^ °f _ J Frequent meetings are ailed in To- come a peace T\orthil\ crowned with RUSSIANS FIGHTING assault i>ositions bv daj fan °eiu j ^^ ^ partisans of the project to victories for out grand Servia Oui SERVIANS WILL NOT V v tP-rrific rifle and machine gun fire , awak;n public enthusiasi and there countiv will be greater more power- MARCH ON SARA YEVO TURKS IN CAUCASUS When night falls the artilleryV usual- discussion i the news- ful and happier than ever Foi that. JS an actlve my heroes, Se^ ia will be grateful to Prompted by a sense of gratitude 3 fire Then Begins the task i pa.pers supporting the pis to dispatch you." Paris. December ?! —"The Servians Petiosri ad, tDecembei 30—(Delaied in Transmission )—The following com- >ot reding the men ,n dugout. Com-- | volunteers will not maich on toara\evo, ' said Dr M R Vesmtch the Seivian minister munication from the general staff ol we shall work very, very hard to panle, and battalions which are about to France, according to a statement the aimy of the Caucasus ^\as given to take a turn on the tiring line warlU SAYS POLISH CABTAL SAYS GERMAN WORKERS by him published here "They will out heTe tonight make 1915 a happy and prosper- penetrate either to S>imia, the east- "The battle at Sankemysh (In Trans- approach the -serpentine parallels lead- MUST BE EVACUATED ARE OPPOSED TO WAR ernmost country of Slavonia, Hungary, Caucasia, 30 miles southwest of Kars) ing to the advanced trenches by way of Semlin or .Banat, a legion against large Turkish forces continues ous year for all, those in our store London, December 31 —Carl Lieb- of southern Hungary, by way of Paro- Our artillery fire dispersed a strong Trenches Are Relieved. Berlin, December !—(Via The kinecht, socialist member of the German column of Turks, who endeavored tc Hague and London )—Cajox Moraht, reichstag, who recently attracted con- save themselves by flight after hav- family, those we serve* The first platoon malies its way "The invasion of Bosnia and Herze- ing lost half of their contingent the military expert, diseasing: in The siderable attention to himself by being govina, populated by Slavs and which through the zigzag, sunken path to the only member who voted against a « "Part of the Turkish forces con- Tageblatt the eastern car situation, are destined to become Sei vian, would centrated in the region of Taliniz trench out of which •»"»«%„:£! new -war credit, has sent a New Year's leave the Hugarians indifferent. An a says message to British socialists in which invasion of Hungary, however, espe- Cname Pass are marching upon Arda- h».ve been there In most ^ses forty- hari (Ardahan is a fortified town in el*ht hours, emerge covered with mud "All military authority are agreed he calls upon the workers of the world cially if made by way of the region that the Polish capitalnust soon be to unite in a war against the war north of the Danube, would greatly Trans-Caucasia 40 miles northwest o Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Ambulance men follow out the Mr Liebknecht declares the masses increase the apprehension now reign- Kars The Yalmiz-Chame Pass n evacuated Its -value ara fortress, as southwest of Ardahan) ditches with tne wounded borne on is well known, is slight, ut the strong- everywhere loath the war and he says ing in that country their shoulders Shortly after the that among German workers there is a •The Servian ti oops are now amply operation of relief has been completed Ij fortified positions i front of the much greater degree of opposition to It pro\lded with ammunition and sup Should a Woman Divorce? the refreshed occupants of the trenches forts, it must be expect., w ill be well than generally has been supposed. plies " defended Nevertheless iwould require start a mo\ enient. « , ,A scouting parts generally composed strong forces to hold em of five or six volunteers, leaves the "It a-ppears, moreov eras if the Rus- trench to reconnoiter sian general staff atta-ces greater Im- Creeping flat thev proceed slowlv and portance in bringing * mam fgrces unbroken oehirid the Istula rather Bllently in a direct line toward the than develop the fullstrength west German trenches. thereof However, the rns of the Rus- The men make their wills before sian staif aie unknov and hence It starting or a daung evploit as it is Is not impossible thitt still intends likely that some will nevei retuin holding the region ue'Of the Vistula, Scouts often evade the German sen- with political prestigas the factor, tinels and cut the wire entanglements despite the dangeis tending such a Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co. IM In fiont of the German trenches , Pl"At anv rate the deat of the Rus- V surviving scouts leturn to «1%'4"e.9 sians north of the )ica will settle trenches and report the result of their the fate of the a,n operating- in operations Then a whispered com- Galicia ' ^ mand passes along and a company clambers out and makes its way Announce Their Semi-Annual crouching!* m an advance If the com- NO PEACE TIL WORLD pany reaches the vicinitv of the Orer- IS POLUCAL UNIT man position without discoverv and be- fore the oppobing machine guns can be brought into plav the men leap Into New Yoik, Decemr 31—The way and Cd.ptu'6 the trench at the poinl^ ot to umveisal peace aording to Ham- ilton Holt, editor arpeace advocate, the ba> onet who was the pi incvl speaker at a ^ Trenchet Then Strengthened. dinner of the lnter other line of trenches A gain of sometimes country in the «or would come into with the merits of Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co/s merchandise—so below are the * fiftv and sometimes one hundred j the league and suit to l*s rules, he vards is made in this way dtiiing the j said If these counes could lead the sale prices which are now in effect— night i way Young soldiers going for the first The cost llviin the European time into the trenches declare the work waVwould" approa<5,000,000 men, Mr Holt said and thtost in ^dollars he fs extremelv enervating^but that they null. o«*ni, »'« ' . ., nnf\n Ann rrtv.« ,-r.r}!- soon become accustomed to their sur- estimated at SIO.OOOO.OOO The indi- Tect economic lo was incalculable Men's Suits and Overcoats Boys' Norfolk and D. B. Men's and Boys' Shoes roundings Theii excitement when and the moial eff on the races in- leaving the tienches to attack the Ger- volved, he said. >uld stretch o\er $10.00 Men's Shoes $7.50 mans soon resolves itbelf, thev say, three or more gelations $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25 Suits, Overcoats, Balma- Into a peculiai calmness Kach sol- $ 7.00 Men's Shoes $5.85 dier, when he >sees his opponents, ap- $18.00 Suits and Overcoats $13.50 caans and Children's pears to "elect the man who apparent- TWO WHITE ARRESTED $ 6.50 Men's Shoes $5.35 ly Is making tUiectly for him He $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 takes fcteadv aim wUh his ride and If AFTER CISH^OF RACES Reefers. he misses dashes, forwai d and engages $ 6.00 Men's Shoes $4.75 his man in personal combat Walhalla, S C^ecember 31— Two $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $16.90 $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.75 white men wererrested today and $ 5.00 Men's Shoes $3.85 «.»irT.nts hue T" issued for five $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 4.50 othe/B m conne $1.65 $7.50 Trousers $5.65 lot of fine velour Hats, $5 $8.00 Trousers $6.00 1.45 Silk and Wool Mufflers and $6.5O values, your \ first-of-the-\ear iruentorv ol 9frshcnj|e up a $1.00 Silk Mufflers 75 choice of these specials Men's Fancy Vests Uarge lot of women's shoes ftom sel lin>.3, very $1.50 Silk Mufflers $1-15 rjiuch broken in t-izes $2.00 Silk Mufflers $1.50 $3.50 Fancy Vests $2.50 These are all high bhoes, patentd dull leath- $2.50 Silk Mufflers $1-75 $4.00 Fancy Vests $2.75 ers, a fe\\ tans and *ome verv fine k and brown $3.00 Silk Mufflers $2.25 $5.00 Fancy Vests $3.50 suede; button and lace, with Cuba els. , Special—$3.00 and $3.50 Wool $6.50 Fancy Vests $4.75 Somewhere in this splendid offeiyou will find Mufflers $1-00 $8.50 Fancy Vesta A $6.00 vour size — e-\ erywhere } ou \\ ifod excellent i quality. Formerlv $4 oo and $5 oo, they sow — All Mail Orders Carefully Filled and Shipped Same Day Received

One Lot Evening Black and colors-- 1 Formerly $4 and $51 • -HARDWICK This January sale applies oto Women's Shoe 'Department 'econd Floor 37-39 Peachtree COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Muse Clong Co.

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.,™—fJC(M(.]L w, Page Three THTC CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. , , • -J?*- __

SERVIAN CROWN PRINCE French Capture Trenches, PRAISES HIS SOLDIERS Self-Sacrifice of 6 Frenchmen Chamberlin-Jolmson-DuBose Co. Pane, December Si—An address by Cro-wn Prince Alexander of gervia, New York Paris commander-in-chlef of the Servian Made Town's Capture Possible Atlanta In Daring Night Raids army, to his troops is given in a Ha- ^as dispatch from Nish "Five months have passed since the ' enem> attacked our beloved country," along the canal behind the Milage, run- said the crown prince "Although we Paris, Deeembei 31 —How the self- FRANCE AND RUSSIA FOR sacrifice of six French blue jackets ning the gauntlet of the German rifles. Men Make Their Wills Be- had been tried by two glorious but As one was hit another took the pole difficult w*ars, we awaited the attack made possible the capture of St On the Threshold of JAP TROOPS IN tUROPE manfully e.nd heroically After having Georges, less than 2 miles from Nieu- and continued until he in turn fell 1 defeated the enemj once at Tser and stricken. The sixth man was mortally fore Starting- on Expedi- s port, Is described by the Matin's cor- T^UTr, December 31.—In i denial of Jadar, w-we have, bVbloodbv " y and _glorious respondent in Flanders He says wounded as, with a lost push, he sent Tokio, DecemDer v combats,, delivered a blovv hardeb.-,rrt*r thathan the punt to the bank where the French tions, as It Is Likely They an> they have inflicted on us to the "The attackers had driven the Ger- The New Year present Thousanda of pusoners, hun- mans from the advance trenches, but, advance guard was waiting Will Never Return. ^'^^$™£*££place en route to Europe, he foreign dieds of cannon an* immense amounts taking refuge in the houses In the vil- "The gun was quickly landed and a office included this stateme« of booty we have capturd bear witness lage, the Germans soon placed their few shots at 300 sards brought the "Japan has not been apiroached by to the enemy s detect and our glory assailants in a difficult position. The houses on top of the Germans, who re- Great Britain or any other country to "Soldleis, I am proud to announce treated into the arms of a battalion We promise ourselves the hap- Mont ^t Eloi, Department of Pas de that no one of the enemy it> now on situation of a force of Belgians isolated on a strip of land surrounded by a flpod of Belgians The latter completed the Catt France, Wednesday Becember that Servian terntoiy. We have expelled to- u..»— him and put him to flight In thib sol- became critical and the artillery alone enemy's rout piness that will come of 30— (Delayed >—German artillerv nd probably Russft are favor- i emn moment v\ hen, upon our proud "Meanwhile the French column tri- range Frandf a i . ,— T , o«i ^- ..,._ «__ servia was able to effect anything against the a*ain bombarded at long range .*'*»£ ££""o ct of sendi>gT Japanese * Belgrade the flag oQtt •Vlctorlolls umphantly took possession of the heap again oo - chuich and the flf-' able to tne pi J England flies, I desire befoie a enemy The British batteries at Rams- of ruins -which was foimerly St Geor- L1 3 all to i e recog- chappelle tiled, but their shells burst doing our best every tH*» double-towered .* , t-vv "^i-*Q »,«*-.**0 r- T -. —.1,1 nl ur r ges and before night the engineers „ >,„,•«. but with- , *'° P;M ^" °f 'for JaDai* help F,- ! "°Th"e ±°\°prince ™±°compare' d his men with over the French had established a brigade head, ena- ancient heioes who brought glorv to "Kix. blue jackets then hoisted a bling the allies' artillery to debouch on Servian arms 3-inch guu on a large punt and poled the right bank of the Yser." day through the The end of this gigantic combat „«;?„".«««~£Lr:' ri,,r.n .«,„,.,*.... -. .;«,i.««"««—»• ->"•» -~ *«- now is in sight, although not vet d m r achieved," he continued ' Then will coming year. underground war, as all "f ^ °f _ J Frequent meetings are ailed in To- come a peace T\orthil\ crowned with RUSSIANS FIGHTING assault i>ositions bv daj fan °eiu j ^^ ^ partisans of the project to victories for out grand Servia Oui SERVIANS WILL NOT V v tP-rrific rifle and machine gun fire , awak;n public enthusiasi and there countiv will be greater more power- MARCH ON SARA YEVO TURKS IN CAUCASUS When night falls the artilleryV usual- discussion i the news- ful and happier than ever Foi that. JS an actlve my heroes, Se^ ia will be grateful to Prompted by a sense of gratitude 3 fire Then Begins the task i pa.pers supporting the pis to dispatch you." Paris. December ?! —"The Servians Petiosri ad, tDecembei 30—(Delaied in Transmission )—The following com- >ot reding the men ,n dugout. Com-- | volunteers will not maich on toara\evo, ' said Dr M R Vesmtch the Seivian minister munication from the general staff ol we shall work very, very hard to panle, and battalions which are about to France, according to a statement the aimy of the Caucasus ^\as given to take a turn on the tiring line warlU SAYS POLISH CABTAL SAYS GERMAN WORKERS by him published here "They will out heTe tonight make 1915 a happy and prosper- penetrate either to S>imia, the east- "The battle at Sankemysh (In Trans- approach the -serpentine parallels lead- MUST BE EVACUATED ARE OPPOSED TO WAR ernmost country of Slavonia, Hungary, Caucasia, 30 miles southwest of Kars) ing to the advanced trenches by way of Semlin or .Banat, a legion against large Turkish forces continues ous year for all, those in our store London, December 31 —Carl Lieb- of southern Hungary, by way of Paro- Our artillery fire dispersed a strong Trenches Are Relieved. Berlin, December !—(Via The kinecht, socialist member of the German column of Turks, who endeavored tc Hague and London )—Cajox Moraht, reichstag, who recently attracted con- save themselves by flight after hav- family, those we serve* The first platoon malies its way "The invasion of Bosnia and Herze- ing lost half of their contingent the military expert, diseasing: in The siderable attention to himself by being govina, populated by Slavs and which through the zigzag, sunken path to the only member who voted against a « "Part of the Turkish forces con- Tageblatt the eastern car situation, are destined to become Sei vian, would centrated in the region of Taliniz trench out of which •»"»«%„:£! new -war credit, has sent a New Year's leave the Hugarians indifferent. An a says message to British socialists in which invasion of Hungary, however, espe- Cname Pass are marching upon Arda- h».ve been there In most ^ses forty- hari (Ardahan is a fortified town in el*ht hours, emerge covered with mud "All military authority are agreed he calls upon the workers of the world cially if made by way of the region that the Polish capitalnust soon be to unite in a war against the war north of the Danube, would greatly Trans-Caucasia 40 miles northwest o Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Ambulance men follow out the Mr Liebknecht declares the masses increase the apprehension now reign- Kars The Yalmiz-Chame Pass n evacuated Its -value ara fortress, as southwest of Ardahan) ditches with tne wounded borne on is well known, is slight, ut the strong- everywhere loath the war and he says ing in that country their shoulders Shortly after the that among German workers there is a •The Servian ti oops are now amply operation of relief has been completed Ij fortified positions i front of the much greater degree of opposition to It pro\lded with ammunition and sup Should a Woman Divorce? the refreshed occupants of the trenches forts, it must be expect., w ill be well than generally has been supposed. plies " defended Nevertheless iwould require start a mo\ enient. « , ,A scouting parts generally composed strong forces to hold em of five or six volunteers, leaves the "It a-ppears, moreov eras if the Rus- trench to reconnoiter sian general staff atta-ces greater Im- Creeping flat thev proceed slowlv and portance in bringing * mam fgrces unbroken oehirid the Istula rather Bllently in a direct line toward the than develop the fullstrength west German trenches. thereof However, the rns of the Rus- The men make their wills before sian staif aie unknov and hence It starting or a daung evploit as it is Is not impossible thitt still intends likely that some will nevei retuin holding the region ue'Of the Vistula, Scouts often evade the German sen- with political prestigas the factor, tinels and cut the wire entanglements despite the dangeis tending such a Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co. IM In fiont of the German trenches , Pl"At anv rate the deat of the Rus- V surviving scouts leturn to «1%'4"e.9 sians north of the )ica will settle trenches and report the result of their the fate of the a,n operating- in operations Then a whispered com- Galicia ' ^ mand passes along and a company clambers out and makes its way Announce Their Semi-Annual crouching!* m an advance If the com- NO PEACE TIL WORLD pany reaches the vicinitv of the Orer- IS POLUCAL UNIT man position without discoverv and be- fore the oppobing machine guns can be brought into plav the men leap Into New Yoik, Decemr 31—The way and Cd.ptu'6 the trench at the poinl^ ot to umveisal peace aording to Ham- ilton Holt, editor arpeace advocate, the ba> onet who was the pi incvl speaker at a ^ Trenchet Then Strengthened. dinner of the lnter other line of trenches A gain of sometimes country in the «or would come into with the merits of Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co/s merchandise—so below are the * fiftv and sometimes one hundred j the league and suit to l*s rules, he vards is made in this way dtiiing the j said If these counes could lead the sale prices which are now in effect— night i way Young soldiers going for the first The cost llviin the European time into the trenches declare the work waVwould" approa<5,000,000 men, Mr Holt said and thtost in ^dollars he fs extremelv enervating^but that they null. o«*ni, »'« ' . ., nnf\n Ann rrtv.« ,-r.r}!- soon become accustomed to their sur- estimated at SIO.OOOO.OOO The indi- Tect economic lo was incalculable Men's Suits and Overcoats Boys' Norfolk and D. B. Men's and Boys' Shoes roundings Theii excitement when and the moial eff on the races in- leaving the tienches to attack the Ger- volved, he said. >uld stretch o\er $10.00 Men's Shoes $7.50 mans soon resolves itbelf, thev say, three or more gelations $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25 Suits, Overcoats, Balma- Into a peculiai calmness Kach sol- $ 7.00 Men's Shoes $5.85 dier, when he >sees his opponents, ap- $18.00 Suits and Overcoats $13.50 caans and Children's pears to "elect the man who apparent- TWO WHITE ARRESTED $ 6.50 Men's Shoes $5.35 ly Is making tUiectly for him He $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 takes fcteadv aim wUh his ride and If AFTER CISH^OF RACES Reefers. he misses dashes, forwai d and engages $ 6.00 Men's Shoes $4.75 his man in personal combat Walhalla, S C^ecember 31— Two $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $16.90 $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.75 white men wererrested today and $ 5.00 Men's Shoes $3.85 «.»irT.nts hue T" issued for five $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 4.50 othe/B m conne $1.65 $7.50 Trousers $5.65 lot of fine velour Hats, $5 $8.00 Trousers $6.00 1.45 Silk and Wool Mufflers and $6.5O values, your \ first-of-the-\ear iruentorv ol 9frshcnj|e up a $1.00 Silk Mufflers 75 choice of these specials Men's Fancy Vests Uarge lot of women's shoes ftom sel lin>.3, very $1.50 Silk Mufflers $1-15 rjiuch broken in t-izes $2.00 Silk Mufflers $1.50 $3.50 Fancy Vests $2.50 These are all high bhoes, patentd dull leath- $2.50 Silk Mufflers $1-75 $4.00 Fancy Vests $2.75 ers, a fe\\ tans and *ome verv fine k and brown $3.00 Silk Mufflers $2.25 $5.00 Fancy Vests $3.50 suede; button and lace, with Cuba els. , Special—$3.00 and $3.50 Wool $6.50 Fancy Vests $4.75 Somewhere in this splendid offeiyou will find Mufflers $1-00 $8.50 Fancy Vesta A $6.00 vour size — e-\ erywhere } ou \\ ifod excellent i quality. Formerlv $4 oo and $5 oo, they sow — All Mail Orders Carefully Filled and Shipped Same Day Received

One Lot Evening Black and colors-- 1 Formerly $4 and $51 • -HARDWICK This January sale applies oto Women's Shoe 'Department 'econd Floor 37-39 Peachtree COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Muse Clong Co.

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.,™—fJC(M(.]L w, CHRISTIE IS ELECTED PASTORS ANNOUNCE WOULDJLD TAX FRENCHMEN LOWRY NATIONAL BANK CHANCELLOR COMMANDER TOPICS OF SERMONS STRIPLING PIEADS NOT JOINING COLORS DECLARES DIVIDEND Capital City lodge, 33, Knights of Hajvre.JPrance, December 31.—(Via On January 2 the Lowry National Pythias, announce the following elec- FOR NEXT,SUNDAY Paris.)—Tike municipal council of bank 'ivill declare its quarterly 3 pel- tioh of officers: W. E. Christie, chan- Havre today adopted a resolution cent dividend. Its quarterlv report cellor commander; Stephen Tlgh. vice COMPLETE urging that all Frenchmen who have shows dividends of 530.000 on a capi- "The Sunlit Road" will be .the sub- not Joined; the colors be taxed. It Is tal of $1,000,000, or a total of $120,000 A SUREVICTORY ject of an especially prepared sermon for the year just past. Impressive Exercises Are Held to toe delivered by Dr. John R. Atkin- Ill-Health Is Given as the Main suggested lhat the proceeds be used for son, dean of St- Philip's cathedral on the the beneflt'of the wounded and for the Meeting of Park Board This at.Site of the New morning of "Go-to-Church" Sunday, Ground for His ' war widows and orphans. Should a Woman Divorce? next Sunday. Church. Special services will be 'held In all Petition. Afternoon to Be Scene of the churches of the city. It will be an, Final Fight for General An impressive ceremony marked the. epoch-making day. Churchgoers, min-j A petition was presented to Gov- breaking of ground Thursday after- Isters and even laymen are entering j ernor John M. Slaton on Thursday by l noon at Peachtree and Sixteenth streets into the spirit of the occasion enthusi- , Manager. astically. Appropriate services and Attorney C. F. McLaughlin,' of Colum- CfyCHTON-SHUMAKER for the new First Presbyterian church, bus, and by relatives of Thomas Edgar to be built and furnished at a cost of holy communion will be held In the First Methodist. . Stripling, now serving a life term at Folio-wing- a. careful canvass of the $125,000 and designed to be one of A special program of music la being- the state farm, asking the governor the finest church edifices in the planned by Dr. John E. White for the to pardon Stripling. members of the park board Thursday, south. Second Baptist church. Dr. White s friends of J. O. Cochran," former presi- The services were .participated in by sermon subject will be "Listening for His attorney stated that he asked dent of the board, declared that he prominent ministers and laymen of the Voice of God at New Year's." for a pardon Instead of a parole, be- will be elected general manager of the Atlanta Presbytery, and the first cause under the" law ten years' service Corner S. Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta parks at the meeting which will be spade of dirt was turned by Captain of Stripling's life sentence is neces- held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Wil'llam Bensel, oldest member and An Effort to Revive sary before the governor can consider General Manager Dan Carey confess- officer of the First church congrega- an application for parole. v ed that It looked bad for him, but de- tion. Dr. J. Sproyle Lyon, pastor of Life and Traditions The grounds for application, as pre- clared that Commissioner James M. the church, made the following ad- sented on Thursday, are that Stripling Belcher, of the third ward, would be dress: is suffering from incipient tuberculosis elected. Commissioner Belcher himself "We are assembled today to inau- Of Old Oglethorpe and neurasthenia, that he committed said that he would be returned a vic- gurate a work which will lead to the the murder to avenge an insult to his tor, explaining that It will take at least fruition of hopes long cherished; which With the laying of the corner-stono sister and that there were other miti- foarteen ballots to decide the contest marks a new epoch In the life of tho of the new Oglethorpe university Jan- gating circumstances. between Cochran and Carey, and h« First Presbyterian church of Atlanta; uary 21, on the building site near At- Stripling's wife was present at the believes that on the fifteenth ballot which involves an Important readjust- lanta, an attempt will be m'ade to re- hearing and implored the governor *to he will toe elected. ment of the forces of the kingdom of vive the life and traditions of the old pardon her husband. < 'onsiderable interest attaches to the God in this city, by the advance of Stripling killed W. J. Cornett, in Miqice of Mayor "Woodward. Ordinarily, Institution, which was destroyed dur- one of its most effective units to a ing the civil war. Harris county, in 1897. He was sen- the mayor xvouid vote for Manager, position of great strategic strength in Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, executive rep- tenced to life imprisonment, but escap- Ca-rey, but gossip around the hall ie ' the growth of the community; and ed and fourteen years later 'was dis- to the effect that strong pressure has resentaive of the institution, is at the x which, God willing, shall be a potent head of a movement to reorganize the covered by an old acquaintance in been brought to bear and that the factor, not only In the spiritual life Danville, Va., where he had led a mayor is now in a position where he alumni of the old university, of which cannot vote otherwise than for Coch- of Atlanta, but also In the extension he thinks about fifty ar« alive. He model life and had become chief of ran since he is bitterly opposed to, the of Christ's cause throughout the world, already has the names and addresses police. selection of Commissioner Belcher^ and in hastening the great day of His of twenty-five of these. Since he was 'brought back to Geor- coming again. The newspapers have (been called gia and once more sent to the state "To the realization of this Inspiring upon to help in locating the graduates farm to complete his life sentence ANNUAL REPORT OF\ ideal we do now pledge our joint and and students who were scattered over there have been numerous petitions loving service. The Supreme Architect j the southland by the -war. for executive clemency toward him. HOLMES INSTITUTE and Master Builder shall direct our , Around the old university, which was W. E. CHRISTIE. counselb. His wisdom and strength located near Milledgeville, Is woven .\t the annual meeting- of the trus- shall be our sufflency, and His glory much tradition of Georgia's ante-bel- THEATER PARTY tee> o£ Holmes institute, B. R. Holmes, chancellor; Cliff B Ford, prelate; W. shall be our goal, even as His will lum life. Sidney Lanler, the poet, was president and founder, made his report A. Baggett, master of work; S P. Cron- done shall be our regard." one of the alumni. BY ROTARY CLUB foi the year 1914. in which he stated: heim, keeper of records and seal; Wil- The program was carried out as fol- It is hoped by Dr. Jacobs that most "Holmes institute is purely a chari- liam M. Harrison, master of exchequer; The Rotary club of Atlanta save a Hable ot ganization and depends upon M. Teitlebaum, master of finance; Hugh lows: of the alumni living will be present at theater party Thursday night at the - f J, public subscriptions for support. Its Howell, master of work; J. J. Bookout, Doxology—-"Praise God." , the ceiemony on January 21. Atlanta theater. The Rotanans oc- inner guard; A. Bradbury, outer guard; Invocation—Dr. A K. Wooilson. puipo&e is to educate, not only men- Statement for building committee—• cupied special reservations v , through ially, but industriously, the colored Leon C Greer, member of relief board; Paul L Fleming. the courtesy of Rotarian Homer children of the city who cannot get H. Cronhelm and George "W. Cooper, Hymn—"How Firir ^ Foundation " DR. BRICKER TO PREACH George, manager of the theater, who into the publir \schools either because members of hall association. Heading' of sciiptures—Dr. R O. made special lates for the club mem- of their clouded condition or an m- ON DIVORCE QUESTION bers and their wives and sweethearts. B.J. CRICHTON, r> f SHI-M tirn-n abilitv to purchase school supplies. Flinn, Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden and Dr. Rotaiians Homer George and E H. Principal i,rtha»d Department. Prlnclpa! Bus1nV«s m^ortment ' The aim of the institute in the high- A. A. Little. Cone collaborated in the distribution est sense of the word is to train the DORSEY AND GRICE Address—-Dr. Ljfon. The Rev. Dr. L, O. Bricker, pastor of to the 'ladies in the party of handsome individual morallj, mentally and in- Presenting of Kpade—Morns Bran- the First Christian church, who re- boxes of candy. After the perform- INMViDUAL INST^yCTlON dujtrially. CONFER NEXT WEEK don, Jr oentlv completed a series of sermons ance the Rotanans made up "after- "Students aie trained in dressmak- Turning Sod—William Bensel on "Problems of Married Life," will the-theater" supper parties and Ad- by the PRCRIETORS in person is one of the distinctive features of this InK, printing, carpentry, lauftidering, The proposed conference between Prayer—Dr. Lyon. take up the divorce question on Sun- journed to the hotels to welcome in J Institution. domestic science, cleaning, pressing, Solicitor Hugh Dorsey and Attorney Hymn—"Rock of Ages." day evenmpr next and will discuss the the New Tear. lepairmg- and tailoring, all requiring General Warren M. Gnce over the line Benediction—Di. A. R. Holder!)?, topic, "Should Married People Di- Spring Irm Begins Monday, January 4, 1 91 S to learn a tiade." | of procedure they expect to follow in As early as possiule. the northern vorce?" The evening service will be- The trustees have petitioned the city | combatting the United States supreme part of tne Dullding, consisting of tho gin at 7.45 ip. m. In the morning Dr. XMAS BATES court fight for the freedom of Leo M. Brirker \vill preach on "Where Do MONTHLY FO^ * Ull ION council to donate a fund toward the | Frank has been delayed. tower, a parlor, a chapel and Sunday Reduced rates via N., C & St. L Ry. work of the institute and the opening I Dorsey returned from Rome yester- school room, will be completed, and You Live''" and W. & A. R. R. Apply any agent. Places Both Teacher and Pupil of a. night school. The institute now ' day. The conference was set for that services will be held in this end un- has a permanent organization to raise day, but Attorney Grlce was unable to til the southern half is timshed The money for the poor ex-slaves of At- . reach Atlanta. It will not be held un- main auditorium, with fiont and real Absolutely on Their Merit ("rsE^") lanta, many of whom are dying in ! til the early part of next week. vestibules, the pastor's office, the sec- want. The committee found one of In the meantime, attorneys for retary's office, a parlor, a. kitchen and these old slaves frozen to death dur- Frank are waiting for the dispatch of a laige dining room will make up the Crichin-Shumaker Business C^ege ing" the holidays. the habeas corpus record from the dis- southern part. trict court to the Washington court. The st>le of the building- will bp Victorian Gothic, and the structuie RAISED MONEY ORDER built of Cobb countv granite. W T ARRQWCbllARS Downing- has been engaged as archi- GETS DEAN IN BAD WEEK OF PRAYER WILL tect. BE HELD IN Y. M. C. A. are the most wearable and Charged with raising a $150 express money order to $21.S\». nncl attempting The evangelical ministers have ar- 'SINS OF THE PARENTS" ^ the most durable of collars. to get it cashed at a Decatur stree>t pawnshop, A. H. Dean, a young man ranged for a week of prayer- service TO BE SEEN AT GRAND CLTJETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, INC. MAKERS who claims Pittsburg, Pa, his home, : beginning Monday, the service to be uas bound over under bond of $1,000 held each day at noon from 13 o'clock bv Recorder George E. Johnson, Thurs- to 12:30 sharp In the auditorium of Change of pictures at the Clrand d.\\. the Central Y. M. C. A.,v 75 Luckie theater Thursday attracted large au- Dean was arrested when, it is al- street. diences during the afternoon and even- K -;ed, he attempted to casli the express The following ministers have been msr The attraction is, "Sins of the money older at Jake's loan shop. The requested to conduct the services Dr clerk became suspicious, and summoned L. O. Brlcker, Monday, DT C. B Wil- Parents," \vith the noted Russian ' Dete-cti^es llamby arid Vickery, who mer, Tuesday, Dr. C. W. Daniel, Wed- actress, Madame Karah Adlei, in the detained Dean. nesday; Dr. C. O. Jones, Thursday; Dr. leading role. The plav is a powerful The defendant denied the charges, J. B Flcklin, Friday, and Dr. W C. one, dealing with a big theme, and is stating that he was in the employ of Schaeffer, Jr., Saturday. replete with gripping- situations The M M "Clark. , realistic cabaret scene and the murder L. K Munsch, cashier of the. Southern trial in tbo court room are .imonjj; two WAN1 rJspre&s company's office, at Macon, Reserve Bank Closes. of the best features Madame Adler.is < Sii, te.stified that eDan purchased the The Atlanta reserve bank will l>e a remarkably clever /tctrpss but in no order from him a few days ago in Ma- closed today in recognition of New other motion picture diama li.i.s she • :jfi-*V ,-*,- : 4 con for SI -10, giving, hf said, the as- Year's It will be open at tho UMial pat.suoh stiong chai.tcter as m "Sins sumed name of M. C. Clark hours Saturday. of the raieiitt, " i ^^^^

ATLANTA, GA., January 1st, 1915.

To OUR FRIENDS: We send best wishes and a very cordial New Year's greeting. Traveling on through the long pathway of time we have come to this day which completes the fifth month of our fiftieth year of an unbroken record in the wholesale grocery business in Atlanta, our Mr. Oglesby having commenced it in 1865. We begin our second half century in grateful 1915 remembrance of all favors in the past, and with the brightest and most hopeful anticipation of our 1865 duties in the future. In the two score years and ten that are gone we 50 years lay no claim to the garner of great glory, but we have the consciousness of an unfailing endeavor to at all times fill our modest place of citizenship in co-operating to promote the welfare of this city and section.

I We trust that our constant aim of rectitude and fidelity in all relations throughout the fifty years in I J building up our business deserves the satisfaction we feel as well as the moderate reward the work of these years has brought to us. Very truly yours, OGLESBY GROCERY COMPANY.

.4*0^ .T"*"* jli- CHRISTIE IS ELECTED PASTORS ANNOUNCE WOULDJLD TAX FRENCHMEN LOWRY NATIONAL BANK CHANCELLOR COMMANDER TOPICS OF SERMONS STRIPLING PIEADS NOT JOINING COLORS DECLARES DIVIDEND Capital City lodge, 33, Knights of Hajvre.JPrance, December 31.—(Via On January 2 the Lowry National Pythias, announce the following elec- FOR NEXT,SUNDAY Paris.)—Tike municipal council of bank 'ivill declare its quarterly 3 pel- tioh of officers: W. E. Christie, chan- Havre today adopted a resolution cent dividend. Its quarterlv report cellor commander; Stephen Tlgh. vice COMPLETE urging that all Frenchmen who have shows dividends of 530.000 on a capi- "The Sunlit Road" will be .the sub- not Joined; the colors be taxed. It Is tal of $1,000,000, or a total of $120,000 A SUREVICTORY ject of an especially prepared sermon for the year just past. Impressive Exercises Are Held to toe delivered by Dr. John R. Atkin- Ill-Health Is Given as the Main suggested lhat the proceeds be used for son, dean of St- Philip's cathedral on the the beneflt'of the wounded and for the Meeting of Park Board This at.Site of the New morning of "Go-to-Church" Sunday, Ground for His ' war widows and orphans. Should a Woman Divorce? next Sunday. Church. Special services will be 'held In all Petition. Afternoon to Be Scene of the churches of the city. It will be an, Final Fight for General An impressive ceremony marked the. epoch-making day. Churchgoers, min-j A petition was presented to Gov- breaking of ground Thursday after- Isters and even laymen are entering j ernor John M. Slaton on Thursday by l noon at Peachtree and Sixteenth streets into the spirit of the occasion enthusi- , Manager. astically. Appropriate services and Attorney C. F. McLaughlin,' of Colum- CfyCHTON-SHUMAKER for the new First Presbyterian church, bus, and by relatives of Thomas Edgar to be built and furnished at a cost of holy communion will be held In the First Methodist. . Stripling, now serving a life term at Folio-wing- a. careful canvass of the $125,000 and designed to be one of A special program of music la being- the state farm, asking the governor the finest church edifices in the planned by Dr. John E. White for the to pardon Stripling. members of the park board Thursday, south. Second Baptist church. Dr. White s friends of J. O. Cochran," former presi- The services were .participated in by sermon subject will be "Listening for His attorney stated that he asked dent of the board, declared that he prominent ministers and laymen of the Voice of God at New Year's." for a pardon Instead of a parole, be- will be elected general manager of the Atlanta Presbytery, and the first cause under the" law ten years' service Corner S. Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta parks at the meeting which will be spade of dirt was turned by Captain of Stripling's life sentence is neces- held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Wil'llam Bensel, oldest member and An Effort to Revive sary before the governor can consider General Manager Dan Carey confess- officer of the First church congrega- an application for parole. v ed that It looked bad for him, but de- tion. Dr. J. Sproyle Lyon, pastor of Life and Traditions The grounds for application, as pre- clared that Commissioner James M. the church, made the following ad- sented on Thursday, are that Stripling Belcher, of the third ward, would be dress: is suffering from incipient tuberculosis elected. Commissioner Belcher himself "We are assembled today to inau- Of Old Oglethorpe and neurasthenia, that he committed said that he would be returned a vic- gurate a work which will lead to the the murder to avenge an insult to his tor, explaining that It will take at least fruition of hopes long cherished; which With the laying of the corner-stono sister and that there were other miti- foarteen ballots to decide the contest marks a new epoch In the life of tho of the new Oglethorpe university Jan- gating circumstances. between Cochran and Carey, and h« First Presbyterian church of Atlanta; uary 21, on the building site near At- Stripling's wife was present at the believes that on the fifteenth ballot which involves an Important readjust- lanta, an attempt will be m'ade to re- hearing and implored the governor *to he will toe elected. ment of the forces of the kingdom of vive the life and traditions of the old pardon her husband. < 'onsiderable interest attaches to the God in this city, by the advance of Stripling killed W. J. Cornett, in Miqice of Mayor "Woodward. Ordinarily, Institution, which was destroyed dur- one of its most effective units to a ing the civil war. Harris county, in 1897. He was sen- the mayor xvouid vote for Manager, position of great strategic strength in Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, executive rep- tenced to life imprisonment, but escap- Ca-rey, but gossip around the hall ie ' the growth of the community; and ed and fourteen years later 'was dis- to the effect that strong pressure has resentaive of the institution, is at the x which, God willing, shall be a potent head of a movement to reorganize the covered by an old acquaintance in been brought to bear and that the factor, not only In the spiritual life Danville, Va., where he had led a mayor is now in a position where he alumni of the old university, of which cannot vote otherwise than for Coch- of Atlanta, but also In the extension he thinks about fifty ar« alive. He model life and had become chief of ran since he is bitterly opposed to, the of Christ's cause throughout the world, already has the names and addresses police. selection of Commissioner Belcher^ and in hastening the great day of His of twenty-five of these. Since he was 'brought back to Geor- coming again. The newspapers have (been called gia and once more sent to the state "To the realization of this Inspiring upon to help in locating the graduates farm to complete his life sentence ANNUAL REPORT OF\ ideal we do now pledge our joint and and students who were scattered over there have been numerous petitions loving service. The Supreme Architect j the southland by the -war. for executive clemency toward him. HOLMES INSTITUTE and Master Builder shall direct our , Around the old university, which was W. E. CHRISTIE. counselb. His wisdom and strength located near Milledgeville, Is woven .\t the annual meeting- of the trus- shall be our sufflency, and His glory much tradition of Georgia's ante-bel- THEATER PARTY tee> o£ Holmes institute, B. R. Holmes, chancellor; Cliff B Ford, prelate; W. shall be our goal, even as His will lum life. Sidney Lanler, the poet, was president and founder, made his report A. Baggett, master of work; S P. Cron- done shall be our regard." one of the alumni. BY ROTARY CLUB foi the year 1914. in which he stated: heim, keeper of records and seal; Wil- The program was carried out as fol- It is hoped by Dr. Jacobs that most "Holmes institute is purely a chari- liam M. Harrison, master of exchequer; The Rotary club of Atlanta save a Hable ot ganization and depends upon M. Teitlebaum, master of finance; Hugh lows: of the alumni living will be present at theater party Thursday night at the - f J, public subscriptions for support. Its Howell, master of work; J. J. Bookout, Doxology—-"Praise God." , the ceiemony on January 21. Atlanta theater. The Rotanans oc- inner guard; A. Bradbury, outer guard; Invocation—Dr. A K. Wooilson. puipo&e is to educate, not only men- Statement for building committee—• cupied special reservations v , through ially, but industriously, the colored Leon C Greer, member of relief board; Paul L Fleming. the courtesy of Rotarian Homer children of the city who cannot get H. Cronhelm and George "W. Cooper, Hymn—"How Firir ^ Foundation " DR. BRICKER TO PREACH George, manager of the theater, who into the publir \schools either because members of hall association. Heading' of sciiptures—Dr. R O. made special lates for the club mem- of their clouded condition or an m- ON DIVORCE QUESTION bers and their wives and sweethearts. B.J. CRICHTON, r> f SHI-M tirn-n abilitv to purchase school supplies. Flinn, Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden and Dr. Rotaiians Homer George and E H. Principal i,rtha»d Department. Prlnclpa! Bus1nV«s m^ortment ' The aim of the institute in the high- A. A. Little. Cone collaborated in the distribution est sense of the word is to train the DORSEY AND GRICE Address—-Dr. Ljfon. The Rev. Dr. L, O. Bricker, pastor of to the 'ladies in the party of handsome individual morallj, mentally and in- Presenting of Kpade—Morns Bran- the First Christian church, who re- boxes of candy. After the perform- INMViDUAL INST^yCTlON dujtrially. CONFER NEXT WEEK don, Jr oentlv completed a series of sermons ance the Rotanans made up "after- "Students aie trained in dressmak- Turning Sod—William Bensel on "Problems of Married Life," will the-theater" supper parties and Ad- by the PRCRIETORS in person is one of the distinctive features of this InK, printing, carpentry, lauftidering, The proposed conference between Prayer—Dr. Lyon. take up the divorce question on Sun- journed to the hotels to welcome in J Institution. domestic science, cleaning, pressing, Solicitor Hugh Dorsey and Attorney Hymn—"Rock of Ages." day evenmpr next and will discuss the the New Tear. lepairmg- and tailoring, all requiring General Warren M. Gnce over the line Benediction—Di. A. R. Holder!)?, topic, "Should Married People Di- Spring Irm Begins Monday, January 4, 1 91 S to learn a tiade." | of procedure they expect to follow in As early as possiule. the northern vorce?" The evening service will be- The trustees have petitioned the city | combatting the United States supreme part of tne Dullding, consisting of tho gin at 7.45 ip. m. In the morning Dr. XMAS BATES court fight for the freedom of Leo M. Brirker \vill preach on "Where Do MONTHLY FO^ * Ull ION council to donate a fund toward the | Frank has been delayed. tower, a parlor, a chapel and Sunday Reduced rates via N., C & St. L Ry. work of the institute and the opening I Dorsey returned from Rome yester- school room, will be completed, and You Live''" and W. & A. R. R. Apply any agent. Places Both Teacher and Pupil of a. night school. The institute now ' day. The conference was set for that services will be held in this end un- has a permanent organization to raise day, but Attorney Grlce was unable to til the southern half is timshed The money for the poor ex-slaves of At- . reach Atlanta. It will not be held un- main auditorium, with fiont and real Absolutely on Their Merit ("rsE^") lanta, many of whom are dying in ! til the early part of next week. vestibules, the pastor's office, the sec- want. The committee found one of In the meantime, attorneys for retary's office, a parlor, a. kitchen and these old slaves frozen to death dur- Frank are waiting for the dispatch of a laige dining room will make up the Crichin-Shumaker Business C^ege ing" the holidays. the habeas corpus record from the dis- southern part. trict court to the Washington court. The st>le of the building- will bp Victorian Gothic, and the structuie RAISED MONEY ORDER built of Cobb countv granite. W T ARRQWCbllARS Downing- has been engaged as archi- GETS DEAN IN BAD WEEK OF PRAYER WILL tect. BE HELD IN Y. M. C. A. are the most wearable and Charged with raising a $150 express money order to $21.S\». nncl attempting The evangelical ministers have ar- 'SINS OF THE PARENTS" ^ the most durable of collars. to get it cashed at a Decatur stree>t pawnshop, A. H. Dean, a young man ranged for a week of prayer- service TO BE SEEN AT GRAND CLTJETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, INC. MAKERS who claims Pittsburg, Pa, his home, : beginning Monday, the service to be uas bound over under bond of $1,000 held each day at noon from 13 o'clock bv Recorder George E. Johnson, Thurs- to 12:30 sharp In the auditorium of Change of pictures at the Clrand d.\\. the Central Y. M. C. A.,v 75 Luckie theater Thursday attracted large au- Dean was arrested when, it is al- street. diences during the afternoon and even- K -;ed, he attempted to casli the express The following ministers have been msr The attraction is, "Sins of the money older at Jake's loan shop. The requested to conduct the services Dr clerk became suspicious, and summoned L. O. Brlcker, Monday, DT C. B Wil- Parents," \vith the noted Russian ' Dete-cti^es llamby arid Vickery, who mer, Tuesday, Dr. C. W. Daniel, Wed- actress, Madame Karah Adlei, in the detained Dean. nesday; Dr. C. O. Jones, Thursday; Dr. leading role. The plav is a powerful The defendant denied the charges, J. B Flcklin, Friday, and Dr. W C. one, dealing with a big theme, and is stating that he was in the employ of Schaeffer, Jr., Saturday. replete with gripping- situations The M M "Clark. , realistic cabaret scene and the murder L. K Munsch, cashier of the. Southern trial in tbo court room are .imonjj; two WAN1 rJspre&s company's office, at Macon, Reserve Bank Closes. of the best features Madame Adler.is < Sii, te.stified that eDan purchased the The Atlanta reserve bank will l>e a remarkably clever /tctrpss but in no order from him a few days ago in Ma- closed today in recognition of New other motion picture diama li.i.s she • :jfi-*V ,-*,- : 4 con for SI -10, giving, hf said, the as- Year's It will be open at tho UMial pat.suoh stiong chai.tcter as m "Sins sumed name of M. C. Clark hours Saturday. of the raieiitt, " i ^^^^

ATLANTA, GA., January 1st, 1915.

To OUR FRIENDS: We send best wishes and a very cordial New Year's greeting. Traveling on through the long pathway of time we have come to this day which completes the fifth month of our fiftieth year of an unbroken record in the wholesale grocery business in Atlanta, our Mr. Oglesby having commenced it in 1865. We begin our second half century in grateful 1915 remembrance of all favors in the past, and with the brightest and most hopeful anticipation of our 1865 duties in the future. In the two score years and ten that are gone we 50 years lay no claim to the garner of great glory, but we have the consciousness of an unfailing endeavor to at all times fill our modest place of citizenship in co-operating to promote the welfare of this city and section.

I We trust that our constant aim of rectitude and fidelity in all relations throughout the fifty years in I J building up our business deserves the satisfaction we feel as well as the moderate reward the work of these years has brought to us. Very truly yours, OGLESBY GROCERY COMPANY.

.4*0^ .T"*"* jli- or attempted arrest before calllne MME. GERVILLE-REACHE WELLESLEY TO OBTAIN 30 GOVERNORS \ upon soldier*; that repeated volleys CHAMPAGNE FLOWED TO PUSH FURTHER PROBE •were tired after men a«a OiroWn up IS GIVEN NEW BLOOD FUND OF TWO MILLIONS TO BEGIN TER1 their hands and told the officer they were coming to shore; that soldiers New York, December 31.—Mme. Ger- Boston. December 31 —Welleslev col- WITH NEWAR Hred the shots that killed after civil ville-Reache, formerly leading con- lege will obtain italSS.OOO 000 lestorn- officer had told them to cease, and in tralto of the Manhattan opera house tlon and endowment fund it pledges OPENED BY PRESIDED AS THE OLD YEAR OF no «vent to hit, that on account of and the wife of Dr George G- Ram-1 and promises now outstanding are dulj Washington, December repeated volleys from soldiers in the baud, was repoited today to be sen-; leeerved," said an announcement to- state governors, tTtventy-on$tnem face of the offer to surrender, men ously ill at the Roosevelt hospital I night bv Bi«?hop T^awrence.. president Wl11 , been performed1 last night in hopes of SI >>0,000 to obtain a condit onal pledge ed by Wilsoss's Pressing But- the> were chosen, Xo\ ember People Celebrate Advent oner's Verdict of Accident and the other possibly so, soldiers ad- sa\ ing her lift . ol'*"0000 from the Rocketeller i-oun- ftrst Mme Gerville-Reacfte, since the ton 3,000 Miles Away. of those to hold office fo>' of the New Year. Is Ridiculous. mit firing -without taking aim or close of the Manhattan opera house, dation cxpi> ed tonight time are republicans aei. „. sighting- gun. democrats and four succeed epub- has been actne in concert fiorki in are "Verdict of coroner's jyry of acci- New York and other cities of \the Should a Woman Divorce? San Diego Cal , December 31 — Tnree licans. Ten of the newlv "™ Macon, Ga., December 31 —(Special ) Buffalo, N Y December 31 —Rela- dental shootinif ridiculous. Have no United States and democrats and &Ix of them f-^e re" hesitancy In crowding case. It was thousand miles away, President Wil- publicans Of those re-elec1v.e a^f Hundreds of Macon people joined in tives of Walter Smith, who was killed reckless, inhuman and outright man- son arose today in the small hours at democratfa. three republica)"1 one celebrating the passing of the old year bi Canadian mllttla at Fort Erie, are slaughter We will take witnesses Washington and touched an electric a progressive and the advent of the new When the not satisfied with the coroner's Jury before American consul in a day or button tluit opened to the -world at The governors, by states, " old year went out It marked the end •verdict of "accidental shooting" and two and forward further evidence to BEST EXPERT midnight here the Panama-California Alabama—Charles Hend« dem- of the careers of a doren or more locker have taken steps to bring- about a you " exposition It tvill remain open until clubs which have been in operation in more thorough investigation through Januarj 1, 1910 ^AVizona—George W F 1 demo-, Macon since the prohibition law went the state department Fjirther evi- crat, re-elected ^« Randall a Prohibitionist. Dr. E. G. Griffin's "William G ilcAdoo fcfcretaiy of the Arkansas—George W I demow - into effect, and the patrons of these dence, it was announced, soon would treafcur>, repi esented Piesldent Wil- crat, re-elected „ __,. places ^vere on hand to indulge In a be taken b> Vice Consul Curtias at Los Angeles, Cal, Decembei 31 — New Gale Gift Dental Rooms son at the opening celeoration California—Hiram W Jf&tcrda> evening and rot thiee hour? ert Hodges, of the cit\ court, was the there wit, oppoitumtj to explore the displaces democrat , hoaft of a Xe\\ ^ eai s dinner, at which new city of Old bp tin, i^hicr- has risen .Maine—O P CurtiSi£f8eat' all of the- inembcis of the Macon Bar on the mesa above the .Harbor of the places lepublican . fc association ind i mirobei of Judge faun Massachusetts—David tisn- Hodges pei sonal friends weit guests \t 11 30 p m the f 01 mal oeiemon> ocia.t re-elected u^r-fia of honor It was a. stag affair mark- of throwing- -wide the gates to the Michigan—Woodbridge i-erris, ed by the popping of champagne bot world beg.m L>m Nevada—n I>. Boyle. Jcrat, dis- the old vear out ^\ me and champagne •HUM in for President O Aubiej Davidson, to places republican $1,OOO, whom were dtliveicd the plans the New Hampshire—R were also much In evidence there keys and finally the apposition itself republican, dipluces dem' ___,, . TJndei a recent ordinace adopted bv At mliJnifrht the e-xeicises eiiuec! and New York—C S WhC- republiv>1 - the city council all of the phoney the flash ot an ele i trie spai k in the> •unite house ca.i t ie e.1 ox ei the wues :an, displaces ear 1'ie- ciclent \\ilfaous announcement K in, re elected .^n" Uedicatorj ceremonies \\ < h tit ot 1'resident j *iii displaces democrat. S , V ilson, httciit Mi \do > -\\ is on the! ollahoniji—R I-. WM - eiemo- that thoiouffhfatf wii' the liveliest one pto^ittm to rleU-ve.i tin address Othei I r in Mai on tonight speeches \vcie to be 'ii idt- b\ John] ' cfifKon—T Withycoic" publican, Hi iiett eliieece>i KOI ei.it of the Pan SMaHoY»e fount re I" M lohnsoli, foimeil\ of Macon DP HUi/u on bcfi*ilr »l King Mfonso n is l>iou,7ht to th< liospit tl hcie to ot Spun )> the icp'e>sin Ui\e_s of PU Uem cla\ f t om hit, hoim , n* ai Ooicion, in The Biggest Policy Ever Written in the South. We Have Just ^Written othei foreign powris inel bi the ^o\ South'('uoUria— R I,'m an eltoit to save his llf> lit hi\ins tinors of California mel othei w e"t s\i allowed four bkhloiide ol mcu in ern states ""south J)a.kotu— F it »«• republl- t l.blt ts, \\hiU In a. fit of despondencs, < a-n, le elected ~ . Irvine Chase Dead. Texas — J K Pel susilemon-it AltmbeiH of Johnson B famiU did not Nu-shvlllt, Ten n , Utrembpi 1 — Ii A ei mont— Chai los Wtes. lepubJi- know what he hud cjonc foi sevcial \ i rie K t-liaso " 1 toi thii t\ ~y i ars °a\\ mtonsn — C r- Pi! lepublican houis ifttiwnid, but \M sc,on AH tlu^> piomlnent N»sh\illc liisut uu e istnt 1 1Lk in nlo th*' (U»cO\*i\ th(»^ hid him UK d 1 igt niK«t •\Vvomi us; — J B h" demo tiiciii^lit lure B^i uusc of tht d«'la it cr it. cliM>la.ces teiiulil , . is thoutht tint tlu ponon his tounct In ^eoij,ii N' T: I'« ili'inociHt UN u n thioutrh his u\iUni ind that Should a Woman Divorce? m\\l> elpctiil begins term Juli 1 it will bo impossible to sa \« Him lohri son ih 4<> M us of ,LK« ind has i wlfi t-(« mix i !1 ~* spc il ) "Washing-ton, Hoi-fi 11 —The K H Ha i i old, ot Mat on w »b todti sxfet\ at ea. oonvtn diaftPil at u inu d i ti( c.i\ ei foi ll^i Nmpn t Kc lit nn Intel national eonfi' Hi I oruJon Trust t omp«ui\, a pctlMon to h i\ i I )fe i ti\ e I ^ 01 p 111 si nil i iftei thi Titanic c«t'i \ntuall i ecei\ ci ippoint td h i\ nij^ bt * n 1 il* d .11 \ > III, tin I ill n\ in-, 1) in,, railed tod i\ bee. uise lauopein iv u In the l>ibb s-uptiioi I \tl int i Uu inirit-,11 LIU *spci i L!> of i itlticatlon in Lo" ''\ ippieseii 1 ht toi inei h inlv u is i nul^inr nt toi will le iv» 1 11 ?iiu;^h un t 0 t in p iss- titivc-s Of the natloi " tklpatin«- 111$-',000 and the 1 ittei b ink i Judgment the contt-iciice L>t a ' '1 vv Is tll€ foi S ,HtH tiK ii nst tin t omi> LII\ The- i ivui,, Vtl inta U J! lea\c Atl inta list d ij. allowed foititlfatlon and petition foi *, 11 t t U i s ship fliu^td tl it ie'inra.1 tirno)Vll , i in biwieme. so toi is is known t- uont ot the while the i omp in / has is 3ets the\ 11 ville 1 d p in Uimle-i Ob \thens pi at tirullv in ic ( oshlblf- th H tlio otn i,rc"t mailtiine u«\v made the ex ceii h,i\ o t eased to sho\\ a n \ in t( i ent li JMborton n iirl\inCT Uichnioiul e li nines "VS ashinMon Nun > 01 k mel otln i cast In the a f f tirs of the c ompeiru ind i Tie I nited States einmtnt mule tact hav< t t. ised to oiniatts it CIM eiti.cs sum* tjs u iue.s at no elftut to pieselH latifie itlon, -No 11 11 om the. e ist -\viM liavo in view of the IOI>->HS In London I Ibetton I t> i 11 \Hntis , l \\ in and bee. iuhe tin act o( tllc ie>n iLc i lot 6 ~,- L>av\ I eno< \ i Ho b OL 11 i i v irif^ in ittaihliiK a jeseiion to its 11 so M u t n (! i U<*< tMiibt t 1 i ->r < ill \tlnnti. (cent! il tune I " i in le i\ Ini? lutioti of latifi itnJ>iob,i.S)lj would VtUinta. 1 10 n in Hi km ut s t e. e I ive le-BUltccl in ei ultics cvin it t uolini \\ill \J>P* u in "\1t oi Sun d i\ ttii t)u pin ]>o-te of d< li\ i T mi Uailoivji I 10 nil i i Biinun-,hnm thei »lar s ol othey^ions had not 1 J o in pitblu uhlith - it iu Mix uu! it 01 i ii ni ttillf n thi oug h uu t h( Mih K t t ot pi oh i in t ion H \\ 111 No 1 t, Ho il ! c t u e i n I' l 111 I llt-.Ii i 111 | H is lt,--\tdei] ,ls)))ibli in rllplo~ mi) \ll ml i) i i]l ! i e I u ( m n I niatn c ill its 11 i e I tltc t Die v tl spt ik niuli J tl»< in^j i< « * of th( M i on M i niHtt i i il i sso iat ion 1 JIM id II I > 1 111 UllllCmilt III" I 1I\111I I li oie i th. e ouveilt ul1' lj' l'^ \ 'I >v di < s u ill bt, U i p ni u hilt it II \t' int I j in \ i th , i« uoiiil ind in uh * flee tl\ a'i II""1 ll l '* " i in Mi nifiiti \v 11 -MM 11 iit the M u i \ <> U 11 oiu I n i i in^ i in 1,111! \tliiiti hi i i \ Si i ( ( ( \l( thotlisl h n < )i tu the in I \vill pi it littoun l> 10 I loits intc i c st' el \ noth* i pi <_ bib ! ion Jf ! u i • J i ii l ht p* i son of <\ tjto\ « i noi P 11 toi son i\f> Ml u t i S > p m s im»> I t n t (, u ill i j«iO SJK_ \ k MI M it on is at r / e ->eiit N » tut thci f httn^es ! QUESTION J uui u "^ I i u mU i lite msp!< < s t>I tht 't^^I^ I! \ O P V "M u on Mm is to 1 il association \tlanta 1,1 \ IN WAR EXJRT MATTER

r M x< on (« , Dot i mb i > 1 — < Sj ( ( if\ I 1 \\ ishin_,ton !>' 'O^'t * 1 ( Ollr-, ! < S j sKina.1 L» tion 1 o t th, p i e i i ii t n t 1 \i i i/f nioi < i UH 11 iiit i n il in n It h po\\ «i lo u u i in ( i/^< it t h t -t dis i pp( ai t d i i o in su\> jlits lv\ is in . ()>t! o t. r hi- ho hi bo nc lift f b si HIJ-, t < a i d a \v 11 e Jas G Johnston. Judson Wtllingham tuition ifl 111 s, <. Ciittt (-t.tl iv 'iml a \ c u old on J in last M.< ii Carl Wesley. 1 < i < st ut tti\ t '1 )j_ ol M I! i no is of 1 i/f nioi e vi-, t)n n k i *"o Vk \\f n 1 he M hthl tli tt ihci/ no pos il ihl 1 od \\ slu dt ( idcd to t < tni n to hf r f01 IIK i ) ( UK it Montr-.onif i \ V1 i In the face of keenest competition, the United States I his t on ii_i \ r oinj s\ n ii IM in \ ulvi tt in [ MI op< j nl ine h in ul^ \\ lif 11 *-lu < oin< ot i K< od 1 mil L\ TARPAULIN 5' in no lon-,t ilt 1 ITU t lh« pt o U L/t moi* is »i in in of ;~,ood ipf i! met 1 un Ltioii 01 ultihjni 01 vvli »le\ei it vi id is »\\ oil eil in i tt d Mo hid in It in 13. i < ill* cl t< i f il Hit Un—th it m \n\ fit* nds lit i e \\ ho 11 tt m\ s! it K d Government has extended us the privilege of writing the M. \\ i» in not on c i-tc J-t onnds \o b\ his dis ippear mo lie i mi lo in in < in s n w hcaftei nt xl Poet m- h i\ t h nl no domes tit 11 oublf s md Cotton Exposed to Weather w ts cle\ oted to his wife ind t hiltl \ l_«M>e«i 2c per »b. a Monglj ht i tht pi t McU n tiv hiid it nciossnj to pi e\ ont th« t i tali on ot aims in biggest burglary policy of the South, on Federal Reserve Injure loins ,-iq-iinst weatlitr damage 01 itoi I h it \\ mupplles fi oni tills inel U leen t he dancer from fire by putting ( ount r \ nia\ no ill in to the hnniis NEW YEAR'S HONORS LIST oi in t ru im oi ^otont i 11 < in ni \ "NEVDRLEAK" 1ARPAUUNS CONTAINS NO NEW PEERS Bank. Such action could only be based on the value of our At iele f-orn strong cluclc can\as, jniaran- tecd water unel mild( -v pioof it is the best CARNEGIE BRARIES Ijoiuion Ue-Cimbti *1 - llu \ c \v .mil cheip. it •/ m c an E. I It tvill last tor Yc il s hoiioih list colit un n CALLEEMAUSOLEUMS IK is Ihe 1 ill of Vbeidiicn policy and the strength* of our company. IP us A.Iwa> imnelv 1m all purposes S'nte n imbe.r of buks to b< covtrcd lltiite u nit of litlinel met \ nen wri mr foi imttle ~ and it -v\ p-ues it^o Iteie^ei "1 — An llisnlti go\cinoi i;one.l*ll of CVii ida !« i used Otiir'v sf inftifnt Mamif lefureil b < ii to the itink of inni ejuis i tc md (ho j PU nt in unt en u i eij nil cnu ni fi om 'Viscount st Md\\\n (MifliKl ATI ;ii\TA TE1M MD AWPHNC COMPANY l eitiis th it u Lij the C u ntKie Iibia Ueaei cent of t tminteriin.ee e ost It ecl prn \ coune illor 11 un 11 e.icen wa"t \oteel to rl ji u li mic nt tioii inciease tli^Quiiement to 3J or for Sundti land, is arnemg the three and our company. Work or Workers 13 pet tent t U was -stated the ne\\ baroiie'ts piisent in omeis lesulted in star\ i- Sivte.cn inclvp the llonoi of Kiunlit- tion %\ uses tor ran int. .incl fuluie to hood, inioiic;, the^ni He ni \ lobn \i u TRY cai 1 1 out tin- 11 in istei s intentions boll liuistej and lutlin ind T'i ink We do not confine ourselves to huge policies We are glad to write a policy on your "\\atson L)\son usti ononit r im il since 1()10 Ge'oiKf II list \ l'cile\ Tiul diffoiel home as low as $ 1,000.00, at the extremely reasonable rale of $12.50 per annum. Swiss Tasury Deficit. Slftnn ol ( in.ieli v\ ei e ippointe eine Svvit'Kmd, Decembei ol^ kiu/,hts lornminelci of St Miehie-1 ind (\ik Pills)—. LV\ niilit isocl I pel (out is eoiiipll I uith I'M iceoiiliiiK to li^uies iiincjuricct toeii\ i^j tlie c oninii 5sione T of mimi-vi i tion Our policy covers all household goods and personal effects, belonging to any member Dm ili(^ 1( U I at 1 1\ ll it lull bo l eel 1 J1 'Ml pel si us of whom 1,10 )'>", \\eii of the family, against loss by theft, burglary, or larceny, including Iheft by servants or aliens md 170^21 i cturultiK Amoi K ins In 1914 arii\als woie onl\ 7.) > 504 oL What We Did With thpse >7M>7~1 \\eie aliens and lo'liJ') employees. It even covers damage to plumbing and other fixtures. You are absolutely w 11 c> eiti/ens W he numbei of dtpaitm? aliens w is protected against any possible loss. (Tieiter b\ ,7slfs thin list ^c er Dm l niK l'lt> 'si lids peisont, left Ni>\\ '\ 01 1\ during 1")1 t clep u tuios w etc II1- JsSh tinmiei itioii ottlci ils mil repiesen Don't delay on this proposition, immediate action is the thing. The tati\os of the tmmijji int Aid societies On Januar:lst we divid- i vplain the > foieii^ii countries to lebtrict emipria tion b\ piovieiing' noilv at home .ind come tonight! Phone us, or fill out the application blank in the ten thousand avers. betttiiiiK the condition of then work- ing elasses corner. Did you g yours? £/. S. NAVY SOON TO TEST FAMOUS ISHAM SHELL If not, wli not? \\ ashin^ton, Dectmbci 1 —•Prep 11 \ t or s a.re being m i !<• loi i test in the YOUR ACCONT INVITED ne \i futuic of llio rrtuch discussed WESLEY, JOHNSTON & WILLINGHAM ls.iT.in sh< 11 l>\ i n i\ il bo-ud heitlorl o\ Ueu \clmiral Fiske V IIBA Kind of fuse b\ the "?hell his ju>?t bfi_n 100*% Safety constiucttci and sut mitted to a pielim- Georgia Agents 11111 \ test, in The Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland Tht th<>or v nich i" is p'oposel to cP* demonbtuite is that the evplobion o£ e> a larse uuantit-i of 1» Bh ON )'o IM.V 01 1114 Empire Bldg. Ivy 5488 •«? the out-idc of T ship t, ai moi bel X.? \vould b\ its iicK ng and rending er .** feet do nion d linage than the psplo .4? - •*? sn ej of an piraor pieicm^ pio - c le after it pieried a ship's suK ATLANTA, GA. CANDLER BtLDINC, ATLANTA C^JS^«. i BRANCH BANK CORNER MJTCHELI&FORSYTM STS. Jno L Moore & Sins can show ' on how to utilise \oui Kodak during the cold weathei, The\ cair\ tho no^es sar\ mrvenal l- X Bioid bt- i.acH 1 NEWSPAPER! FT OTTION, ATLANTA, IT&pAY, ^ANUABY lr 1915,

through Cuba and southern Florida. 9 They will 'be accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. J. g. Rose. Nine O Clock German Club »«« liege Park Woman s Club Dr. and Mrs. John R. Atkinson 'left yesterday for a ten days' trip to New Yorfc. • ** Gives Fancy Masquerade Mr. Edward King will return Sunday o Hold New Year's Reception •to Harvard Medica««l «school . v Mr. and Mrs. Harrv A. James, of TiJegrotesaue and the beautiful min- ing in the ballroom, and there was a of the members, and the younger set in 1 New York, are spending the holidays Roman's club, of College Park, gled In the happy confusion of gay fig- brilliant showing of color In masses of with (Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Lowen- their annual New T.ear's re- College Park. ures en masque last night at the Pled- poinsettias against the smilax trained steinl • V oeritonight from 8:30 o'clock to 12 the pillars, while the growing inon—^»*"»tn ^^..i.***Drivin^g club«*^uu,. whew lldjnl thLUte? AfAiiCNine: • *• ' t^-— o Mr. H. M. Atkinson, Jr., will return home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Should a Woman Divorce? O'clock Gerjnan club gave their New Plants on the shelves lined the walls Sunday to Yale. on. Christmas bells and wreaths and red Tear's ball, this event one of the most with their bright red. *** Chests will Include the husbands * Dinner-Dance at Imperial. carnations and narcissi. \ brilliant of the winter. Tn the dining room each table had its Miss Ruth'Miller, of 137 Bast avenue, The regular weekly dinner-dance The prizes were a silver vase tor; top A company of one hundred and fifty, centerpiece of poinsettlas. and pretty is spending the holidays at Rockmart will be given this evening at the Im- score, and a vanity box for consolation. animated with the spirit of the holi- details of decoration and service were - *** perial hotel. Features of the evening The guest of honor was given a piece Mr. Floyd McRae will return Sundaj Kl TEMPLE ELECTS Schlesinger -Meyer will be the novelty dances, the Paul of hand-painted china. days, was assembled, and there were red. An elegant "supper was served at to Baltimore. CERS FOR THE YEAR Jones, the moonlight hesitation and Miss Edwards wore a eown of black as many kinds of costumes as there 11 o'clock. *** Baking Company Xewport clock. chiffon veiling gold colored satin with were guests. Artistic, comic, daring or Prizes were awarded for the most William H. Kiser. Jr., Robert F. Mad- Prizes will be awarded. Mr. Robert hat of gold lace. llrs. Colcord was as- picturesque, they made a colorful pic- unique costumes, and an attractive fea- dox. Jr., and Humphrey Bassett, of Tlkbla Temple, 123, Dramatic J. Emory, of New York, and Hiss lilil- sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles ture, full of variety. ture of the evening were novel dances New Haven, return Sunday to Hotch- ts of Khorassan, met last Makers of dred Day will demonstrate the Chi- GrlCfon, of Eastman. There was festive setting for the kiss school. 200 enthusiastic members ~nce. \ by Miss Mooney- and Mr. Gaynor, who in dancers in their fancy garb, an elabo- are demonstrating during the holidays Dr. Herbert Truax is ill in the God- aknee and elected the follow- The' Dansant. rate decoration obtaining in the holi- for the Driving club, and were the field hospital in Washington city. for the year 1915: *• Sunbeam Band. The Fulton and DeKalb counties day foliage and flowers. guests for this occasion of the Nine . Fraser. royal vizier; W. "l-.o Sunbeam band, of West End branch of the Equal Suffrage Party of Palms were used In effective mass- O'Clocks. grand emir: B. L. Owens, Baptist '•church, will have a social Georgia will hold their usual The' Dan- . R. jr. Eubanks, mahedi; UNCLE meeting- in the, Sunday school room sant at the Vesper club this afternoon PHI DELTA THETA FRAT Lee Terrell, secretary; Henry B. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All chil- between 5 and 7 o'clock. _ ICennjtreasurer; S. C. Will, satrap, dren of the church are invited. The following ladies will ffc present: MAY COME HERE IN 1918 and 1 Waugli, sahib. I Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs. H. A. ThaOw.ing were elected repre- Wason, Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. Standard Club Ball ITred Houser, secretary of the At- sental to the imperial palace, at Notice to Club Women. Roff Sim's and Mrs.' S. D. Sault. lanta Convention bureau, has returned Oklahl city, in Ausrust: Mrs. P. J. JIcGovern, president of from Birmingham, where he has 'been Ueote'. Eubanks. \V. Tom Winn, the Atlanta Woman's club, asks that attending 'the thirty-third biennial W. R.iton and S. C. Will. all members of the club meet at Trin- Miss Calhoun ^Entertains. convention of the Phi Delta Theta fra- This; been a most successful year ity church this afternoon a\t 3 o'clock Miss Harriet Calhoun entertained at A Brilliant Entertainment ternity. This convention is being held for Jq Temple. It has admitted to attend the funeral of Mrs. TV. P. home yesterday afternoon from 4 to G, at the Tutweller hotel. About 350 about initiates to its order in the BREAD Pattillo. the occasion a delightful observance of last t« months and held ten cere- New Year's Eve. v fraternity men are in attendance. The monial! \ Seventy-five guests were invited to One of the largest and most bril- poinsettias "were used to complete an Birmingham members are entertaining The Son to royal vizier j:ame as New Year Reception. meet Miss JMargaret Grant .and her the visitors very elaborately with a se- liant entertainments of the winter was elaborate decorative plan. ries of smokers, dances and 'banquets. a disti n and a surprise to Young Wish You a One of the delightful events of the house party—Miss sOrme, of New Or- Upstairs holly and mistletoe were H. £ rakvhp succeeds County Com- day will be the Informal M&w Tear leans; Miss Karow, of Savannah; Mr. the New Year's ball at the Standard hung in wreathes and branches. The unusualy large attendance from missionV 'Tom Wlnn in this ex- Badham and Mr. Percy, of Birming- club last night. Georgia was commented on by every- reception the ladles of the Ponce de At midnight the company of two hun- one. This delegation from Atlanta and alted (1 Mr. Fraser enjoys the Leon Avenue church will*give today at ham; Mr. Flynn and Mr. Mllner, of • The clubhouse was handsomely deco- dred was seated for an elegant supper addition distinction of being the the home of the pastor. Rev. Arthur Washington, and Miss Louise' Broyles at an E-shaped table In the dining other sections of the state; headed by younget,i ht in the history of Hale Gordon, on Piedmont avenue. and her guest, Miss Constance O'Keefe, rated in red and green. Palms were room, and there the decorations were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer, was larger & massed In profusion, and smlla*: and than that from any other state of the Klbja ai6 to receive this election. VeryHappy Xo formal invitations -willv be Issued, of Kentucky. again in poinsettias and palms. He is aW attorney of Atlanta and but every member of the church and The house had tasteful decorations in union. has beebociated for the last three congregation Is cordially invited to be palms and smilax, and the traditional "Atlanta, 1918," was the slogan years wjames W. Austin. present. ^ The hours are from 4 to 6 holiday eggnog filled a great silver exhl/bition, will be read with Interest which was most enthusiastically re- in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 in bowl set on a mound of roses and lilies holidays at the Wolcott hotel. New ceived.' Every college song and yell by Miss Beck's friends here. York. Miss Katherine Pinckney - is ended with "Atlanta, 1918." New Year the evening:. of the valley in the dining .room. * * is gifted in various artistic lines •with her. Tiie ladies of committee Xo. 2, Mrs. Pink roses were the centerpiece for and well educated in all of them. ' She This is one of the important conven- SENA& WEST'S WILL Howard McCall chairman, and com- a prettily appointed tea table in the tions of the country. Although \t has graduated in music in Atlanta with (Mrs. Carolyn Cowley {is at the W-ol- not. been attracted to Atlanta since mittee Xo. 4, Mrs. lSrlwin_ Stewart library and growing ozaleas in white Alpedo Ba.rili, and then going to Co- cott. New York. LEAS ALL TO FAMILY chairman, "" assis" t Mrs~~ . Gordo~ n ,in | and pink decorated the reception lumbia university, she specialized In 1891, every Indication points to the svfc- recuU ing. j rooms. art, receiving a line arts diiploma, and cess of the Atlanta Convention bureau ValdosUa., December 31.— (Spe- Miss Calhoun was assisted in enter- securing also the degree of bachelor Dr. and Mrs. George* F. Payne and in bringing the Phi Delta Theta coiV cial.)—Tlist will and testament of ; taining by Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun and of science. Miss Gladys Payne, who have .been vention to the Convention City of For Visitor. spending a week at Punta Gorda, Fla., Dixie. v the lateiuor W. S. West will be Attentive Service and the Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, who poured tea, Her draw ings have been published are now at Boca Grande, on the west filed forlbate with Ordinary Var- Miss Natalie Ragsdale and her sis- j and a group of young girls s~erved ess- in various magazines, and the paint- nedoe orinday morning. Thte will ln the coast of Florida. best and purest of Soda lei;. Mrs. Connie Unchurch, will enter- I nog — Missses s Caroline I^Jicolson, Julia J"n? Pennsylvania exhibition, was mad April 2, 1912, and by its tafii .1.1 a spend-tho-day party .Satur- I Murphy, Dorothy Arkwright, and Fran- The Deep Wood,«c t>" receiver A"i.i:d~ ~-ff-"~first bhe ' Miss ILucile Tolleson, who has been HE SPEEDED HIS CAR provision^ estate of the deceased Fountain Drinks are b- ! blooming \of plants and bowls of roses. out the winter season. He was driving from Tifton to Ty Ty will provi< thatA each ofiSenator roc;ms in West End Friday afternoon. | A. tall silver vase filled with narcissi »* * in his car and was nearing the end West s brOs and sisters and each Mr. and Mrs. G. "W. Rowbothom and of the turnpike on the 'western side of Mrs. "vis brothers and sisters of the bridge wheti ivtwo men sprang, ALLEN'S children have returned to Xew Orleans is to recefts.ooo if the estate ex- after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. up, one on each side of the road, and ceeds $400, e^^^s "'" suiv in uiovvii, made Miss Ruth Thompson, of Xewnan, is them -wore a dark overcoat. The man llr. Loon Barnett, Mr. John W. Hill, ! with wide circular skirt and the little and her g'uest, Miss Constance O'Ke'efe spending several days with Miss with the overcoat was the one who- Ohvociety Meets. also an important factor ? Mr. Thomas -Laird and Mr. Ray Love, | jacket of brown velvet, of G-reeneville, Tenn.: Miss Helen Mc- Amelia Smith. held the pistol on Huckabee. The Ohio'plety, of Georgia, will directors. ' I There were ten guests. Carty, Miss Jsoline Campbell and hor *** Instead of holding \up his hands, hold its . refr monthly meeting- at in its selection as a social f There are no cards i.ssuej to this af- ' guest, Miss Eleanor Yeager, of Afont- iMiss Rosa Bell Chapman has return- Ifcuekabee threw his machine on full the Ansley \l Friday evening. Ar- fair, -but all friends of the Argentine clalre, N. J. speed and made his escape. Two shots meeting place. ,tre invited to attend, especially mem- • An equal number of j'oung- men will ed from Winder, where she spent the rangements 1 then be made for the comiplete the party. week-end with Miss Paulino Camp in were fired at him, but neither took annual dint* All members are re- bcrs of the Vesper, Hyperion andj Thirty of the debutante bet foi med Winder. effect. His escape was a narrow one, quested to present. Torpsichorean clubs are < ordiallv in- i the bright company at Miss Kppie *** for the turnpike has been recently re- i Stirling Clarke's luncheon yc'-terdav in Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramey. Miss paired and the going was very rough. compliment to Miss Doroth.v High, Surprise Party. i-Iuckabee telephoned back to the Tift A delightful surprise* party was given Elizabeth Ramey, Miss Kllen Ramey Holiday Card Party. hostess and guest of honor tnemseives and " Ramey, .Jr.. returned yes- county offic.ers. , giving an account of lovely members of this season's grouis to Miss Harriet Grimes at her home Newna.ii, where they spent the attempted hold-up and they are Miss Thelina Carroll gave an enjoy- of buds. in VVest End Parlc on last Monday the holidays. searching for the men. \ able card party Wednesday at her home Holiday decorations vi ere a pretty evening. * * * on Xorth Jackson street. incident of the jmrl.\, and their red Several games -were nlayed and re- Miss Nell Ballard, Miss Louise Attractive prizes were won by Miss and green were repealed In details of freshments were served. Loomis, -Miss Lois Pattillo, Miss Rosa SEASON'S APPLE CROP Martha Ingrain and Miss TJennie'Oamp. the service of a delicious menu. The Those present were Miss Harriet Bell Chapman and Mr. Tom Smith will buffet table in the dining \room had Grimes, iliss Cora Hudgins, Mis;, May l'i- the guests for the week-end of aliss LARGEST IN HISTORY as its centerpiece a vase of red car- Shelton, Miss Dora Haynes, Miss Mira Lucile Tolleson in McDonough. At Druid Hills. nations, the silver candelabra burned Haynes, Miss Mary Summers, JTiss «*# Kobervations have been 'ii.ule for red candles, and the candies were red Kate 3-Iug-hey, Miss May Grimes, Miss Washington, Decemlber 31.—This three* hundred g crests at tin lea-dance and white. Grace Latheni, Miss Julia Mills, -Miss Miss Elizabeth Word, of Hogansvllle, year's apple crop •was the largest ever at 4:::0, at Hit" l>ruitl Hills The pretty young hostess wore a Summers, Miss Uriii Slatten, Miss Mills, .1., is visiting- Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Miss Lily Mae Xolan, Miss Hlatteii, VA'ord at their home on Forrest ave- produced In th« United States. Bsti- The Cdftution, ever awake to the interests of Its readers, and Golf club, and th« occasion u ill be pink net gown, its bodice of black vel- nue. mates announced eraay by the depart- a bright (jlimaK of the week's en vet. Miss Higli was gowned in toHie Miss Susie .Summers, Miss Mattie riue *** desirous of Ing them highest quality service in all lines, has inaugurated talnuient. velvet and chiffon. Cheaves, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. B. J. Sum- ment of agric ire placed the 1914 Mr. and Mrs.. A.. Montgomery will eu-- Mrs. . Peter F.. Clarke wore a 'becom-V- mers, Messrs. Jack Teate, Roland But- Mrs W. C. Mayvllle, who has been yield at Sgj^XMK&OO bushels, or 114,000,- this SHOPPS' DEPARTMENT, wherein will be found practically every- tertain a party wf twenty-five and olh- ing gown of blue velvet, and AIlss tler, Johnnie PeuTit'oj, Bruce Brown, ill at the Davis-Fischer sanitarium, has 000 more n^ni was -produced last year. thing of intrf to the average family or business man. To Atlanta and ers having parties will be Air and Airs. ! Penelope Clarke's smart black gov, n Jeff Cochrau, Ralph Grimes, Walter returned to her home in the LambrlghO Moone.v, Richnion Borfnan, B.' J. Sum- I apartments on Xorth Boulevard. These figures represent the actual r. J. G. \\iiliams. Mr. and Mrs For- j The Xev, Year''s e\ e rtjnce at ih ,la.ke Dobibs, Reynolds Bratton, F.iti- 1-it tlie <5< or^ian Terrace. of the total production. in Ifll'o the v i f-st Ad.i.r, Jr. Mi- and Mrt,. \V. D. | Capital City rlub last n:ght was une mett Niblett and Mr. B. .1. Hummeis ' *" commercial ci op was esiimated at 10 selected, an fe feel your dealings with them will be satisfactory to the -Manlcy, 31 r. .mil Mia. ('. V. Rainwater, of tlie happiest entertainments, _ I Mr. ami M;•-•>. f^uther C Read are at per cent ot tlie agricultural production. -Mr. arid Mrs,. \V. B. Carlton.V Mi-, and ing out the old year and issuing a gray home ut (he Georgian Terrace. Using the same propoition lor the 1914 highest degr^ MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS ARE ESPECIALLY -Mrs. 10. l> ICenn.vIv. Mr. and Ml':, O. challenge to tlie new. Buckhead Woman's Club. basis, this year's commercial crop SOLICITED, dvertising known by us to be objectionable or fraudulent «'. Fuller, Mr. am! Mis. Forrest Adalr, Dancing began at 9 o'clock, and nu- • Tiie Buckhead Woman's Improve- The Atlanta friends of Mrs. Robert would total 103,600,000 bushels. Mr. ai'd Mis. Tho.nas i: P.I'IIP, pr. -iiid merous theater parties later Joined the ment dub will hold its first meeting Bryan Harrison will 'be grieved to learn The states leading in production of will In no calbe admitted. If there Is any line you are Interested In Mrs T. r. Hinin.ui. dancers, who numbered several hun- this afternoon at 2.30 at the home of that she has 'been seriously ill for past apples this year "were. I dred. Mrs. \V. L.. Xesbit, of Buckhead. Mrs. two weeks at St. John's hospital, St. Xew York, 49,600,000 bushels; Penn- not listed hi write CONSTITUTION SHOPPERS' DEPARTMENT, ' The occasion was delightfully in- George -Matthewson, the president of Louis. She Is slightly improved. s.ilvanla, 23,100,000; Michigan, 17,200,- Dancing Party. formal. the el no, will preside, and guests of 000- Virginia, lo,:iOO,000: Kentucky, 14,- and full Inforiion will be sent you free of charge. Mr. William if. Ki^ei. ,1 , >\ JA« -,v Haven,_wh-ii -it- o *| in-'•. AKdwar JVA »v rt j dvi -Kini-\..i ii(g^ diLco-i,a.iJ.ici.enteitaiuedt illat, gian Terrace. , ,„ 8,600,000, and Washington. 8,300,000. IK the guest pt -Mr. Robert I1. Maddov, , luncheon yestciday at home, the oeca- trict, making of that suburb one. of the HAIRING- Empire Auto & Garage Company ,lr., and a school mate ofr niB host at i,, ion a happy gathering of formei- most beautiful parts ol the county. Miss Ruth Xorthen will siv» a. mat- .TlotehUiss, was guest ot honor, and school friends. inee party Saturday in compliment to GffSOLINE;LS, SUPPLIES W, B. THOMPSON, Manager * of the >'oungci college set en-! Mrs. Jiwlng Dean. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS STORAGE p REPAIRING 13O S. Forsyth St. Btll Phone Main 88 joved the occasion. | rr, -njr' Sorority Luncheon. * > * The home was gay with holiday dec- 1 O IVllSS The second of a series of luncheons ilr. and Mrp. Hugh M. Lokey an- SHOW $57,022 CAIN orations and there wah iiri",ht dauc° Mis. Guv Woolford gave a prelty card given by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority nounce the birth of a, .-on, Charles I Guarantee You Will Be Pleased . .V buffet supper party yesterday in compliment to Miss will bo given at the Wlnei-off Satur- Montgomery, on SuniTav. He is named Receipts at the Atlanta postoffice for 11 o'clock. Marv«Gurr Lake, inviting to meet her day at 1 o'clock, assembling quite an for Charles Montgomery, Senior and the calendar year last past snow a sain EVERYTHING NEW, MODERN RND{ SAHITARY ~~~ t«el\e bcliool gii 1 - friends. attractive group of prominent women. Junior. These luncheons hove proven such *** of $57.022. For the last fourteen years A. NASH, 14 Edgewood Avenue Mrs. Colcord Entertains. < —— . delightful affairs the members 'have de- this office has not failed to gain M.«. A. II. Colcoid eiitei-tainea a t j MlSS D6CK S SUCC6SS. cided to continue them the first Sat- Mr. .T. S. L> on, .lr.. Has returned to . steadil,t^_ttuily ^.^over, the preceding } oar. In s-i-v tabl<-s of forty-two • e^U-rday aft-, anntouiicement that a pamtius day in eaeh month. (he L'nion Theolos'ii-al seminary at i 'i qn'"""tfie" i-ppeiiiV".K were ?35St.'J4<;. and Tile Columbia, S. C., after apendmn the 1 Jo,. the vears fofollowingl , through 11)13, f-rnooii a. Her home in \\ e. t Knd toi bv illst, Minna McLeod Beck, a former iiulidu>s with bit, parents, Dr. and Mrs. >eais roi STRICTLY LRKTR MADE Miss Mar-, ludwards of La.-i.m-in, the , esident of Atlanta, was accepted by J S. Lyon, at the Impeiial. tliev were $415,881, $477,023, MiUj^S, e6M/f f.' Street Sue.s2 !lf»XIt oOfl -\Ir.-i\l 7>i . 1", 1 Rofltll . 1, - r, , .. ; _ . ' ., __ -«..-. . Mr. and Mrs. Sims $706,083, $814,720. if 84 7,3!)0. $U05,89(i. T. Booth. , the Pcnnsj Ivania Academy of Fine Arts BELL PI MMH IS'lS A Specialty of Box Trade T'ie- house was attractn'e wltn ! and is now being shown at the annual Miss Xina 'Xenl entertains at a luncli- $933,572, $1,107,73:;, .$1 212 ncf6, and Entertain. eon today at lier home on Fourteenth ?1,338,Oil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sims eniut lainud street, for Miss lOstelle B>rd, of Tampa, Postmaster Jones attributes this REDIT $1.00 PER WEEK at a delightful dancing party last and for Miss Marion Xeal. alike to the increase of Atlanta's pop- evening at their home on Ponce de *** ulation and the increase in the effi- Clothes the Whole Family Leon avenue. Mrs. Dan Ruden and little daughter, ciency of the office. C The lower floor of the house was Mary Perdue Ruden. of Xorfolk, Va.. The local office Is one of the few UNITED CREl CLOTHE G CO., 28 West Mitchell Street. Main 3>00 thrown together and attractively dec- are visiting Mrs. Rudcn's mother, Mrs. prolitable institutions of the govern- orated with American Beautv roses J. B. Johnson, on Kennesaw avenue. ment, turning Into the treasury near- CHANDELIERS— and narcissi. A buffet supper was *** ly $1.000,000 yearly above expenses. served at 11 o'clock, the ttable in the Air. Clark Howell, Jr.,, is in Augusta Reports turned in to Postmaster Gen- dining room from which the sweets spending a few days with his grand- eral Burleson call it the model office Service T-IE. CARTER ELECTRIC CO. — Quality •were served having a basket of Amer- mother, Mrs. William Barrett, before of the United Stales. Phones Ivy (66-67-68 72 North Brood Street 1915 ican Beauty roses as a centerpiece. The returning to the State university. candle shades, mints and other details *** were in red and white. An orchestra 'LECTRICWIRING and Repair Work— X furnished the music for dancing. Miss Alary Kdwards. of Kaufman. Is NEW SONG DEDICATED By Courtesy of the Author, W. E. Fitch, of La Salle, |ll. Mrs. Sims wore a gown of black net the guest of Hrs. E. T. Booth in West Y&R BUSINESS GETS OUR ATTENTION :: :: :: with touches of American Beautv vel- End.. TO WILLIAM E. ARNAUD Poet Laundryman of the World * *• McGAUGHlT ELECTRIC CO. Ivy 1956 28 Walton St. vet. Thirty-five friends enjoyed Mr. Airs. Charles Griffin, of Eastman, Is and Mrs. Sims' hospitality. the guest of Mrs. A. R. Coldord. Bruce Steans, a famous English or- «t* tjanist and composer, has\ Just com- Mr. Barrett Phinizy, of Athens, spent pleted the composition of an anthem: PURNACES^SVi C RI E F-ATLANTA CO. King-Spalding Dinner. "O Sins Unto the Lord TVIth Thanks- Wlicii the g-ood ship Hope comes sailing in, Alex C. King and Jack J. Spalding Wednesday in the city. »n St. 4** Kivingr," which he has dedicated to will sive a dinner at the Capital Oitv Mr. Louis Morrison, who spent Christ- William E. Arnaud and the choir of From tho other side of the world, ciu'b this evening in commemoration mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. All Saints' church. Atlanta. ., H. NINEKIK, Manager IVY 4930 of tji« thirtieth anniversary of their J. Morrison, is visiting in__Augusta be- The mauscript reached Mr- Arnaud partnership. The affair will com- fore returning- to the University of Monday. Arrangements will be made May her prow be pointed straight at you, mence at 7:30. About fifty-five guests for an early rehearsal and rendering of the Atlanta bench and bar will be Georgia. SSenn Photo Stock Go. by this chovir. With, her pure white sail unfurled. invited. Miss Rose Ragsdale, of Chattanooga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Cald- K Eastman&odak Company : 117 Peachtree V well, at the Georgian Terrace. WHERE ABE MY *** Dr. Homer Black, of Athens, has re- GLASSES'? IANTELS Tiie and Grates, -I lie Floors and Wainscoting, MEETINGS turned from A&heville. and is the guest Why t>e worried with two pairs of Electric and Gas Lighting Fixtures. Straight from the port of other years of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. glasses when Jno. L. Moore & Sons Black. will make you KvyptoUs giving you 56 West Mitchell Street Will she sail to our own bright shores, Klecta chapter No. 6. Order of tlie far and near vision all in one glas.s QUEEN MR CATALOG ONRECfUBMT Kastern Star, will hold its regular Mr. and Mrs. R 31. Pierpont will leave with no seam or cement to blur? 42 N. meeting at the Masonic Temple this this afternoon for an extended trip Broad St.—(Adv.) EAT AND teJE—CHE LENA SV1ARKET CO. Then turn a gain'up the laiie of the sea evening", January 1. at 7:30 sharp, f'eremony of installing: new officers ^ Fish, Oyster Poultry, Fruits, Meats, Game and Vegetables for 1915 will begin at 8.30 and will be BELL PHOB IVY 151 KliD 1059 ATLANTA PHONES 106 AND 265 With her cargo of treasure stores. open to visitors and friends, who are M 61 N. PRYOR Sj «0 PERCHTREE ST cordially invited. i. Charles Crankshaw Company FFICE RJRBTURE— fiaytfs Office Equipment Co. " Desks—GSotoe-Wernicko Fifes When her opened hatches reveal their wealth SOCIAL ITEMS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 0 x Phone

er$ an, . Shorth This Ektraordiiiary Announcement, Which Is of Such Great Import to the People of the Sout^ Will Greatly

i \ Augment the Enrollment of Pupils for the Winter Term, Which Opens January 4th to 15th, Inclusive. Read the U. S. Government9s Letter Recently Received by the Southern:

COMMISSIONERS JOHN A. McILHENNY President CHARLES M. CALLOWAY HERMON W. CRAVEN UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Principal, , '• . ' v • "' ; •Sir: | . • ' . ' ,' . • '"' • • | • . ' • For some time the Commissiqri has experienced considerable diffi-

' ^ • ' \ ! ' culty in supplying a sufficient number of male eligible?'for ste 1 . i i T * ' ' ' , nographer and typewriter positions to meet the requirements.of the

Government service, particularly! in Washington, D. C. Ah extra

effort is being made to supply this demand.

Inclosed, is a poster advertising stenographer and typewriter \ ' • * .examinations for men. The Commission requests that the poster be

placed upon your bulletin board or in some other prominent Iceation* • I i . • It may be displayed for an indefinite length of time.

The Commission will be grateful for your cooperation In its

endeavor to meet the public need. ,

By direction of the Commission:^

Very respectfully,!

•'if

v vi' To| Young' - People' Seeking Employment:'•'-•'"' ' Thi: day of greater opportuni- Many graduates of this school But, do you know that stenog- course in Graham Shorthand at I ' ' ' ties is near at hand; in fact, it is have 'already gone to work for raphers and bookkeepers are not the Southern. already dawning. Uncle Sam, among whom may be affected in times of business de- i With the importance of prepa- Are you ready to answer to the mentioned Mr. Bartow Mercer, pressipn? They belong to one ration staring the unemployed in call? ' Mr. Graham Dedge, Mr. Earl class that is exempt frorh suspen- their faces, ,5t behooves every Williams, Mr. Compton Miller, Can you write, shorthand, or sion, because they are a necessity, young man and every young Mr. J. H. Hall, Mr. F. W. Smith keep a-set of books? even when business falls off. woman to enter early in January and others, who are in .Washing- Can you operate the typewriter Furthermore, there has been a the SOUTHERN SHORT- skilfully?' ton, receiving from $1,800 to HAND AND-BUSINESS UNI- very good demand for new ste- $2,400 a year. VERSITY, in order to "be trained Do you know the rudiments of nograpHers and-bookkeepers dur- for expert service b]r a large and commercial law? Don't remain idle and let the 1 ing the past three months, many expert faculty. The United States Government golden opportunities pass. Make bf the Southern's students hav- This school ie the oldest and is in great need of such employees preparation now. Start with the ing accepted good positions. I and cannot be supplied because of New Year and try to qualify for i ^ largest in* the Southeastern States, Mr. Jno. C. Evans, oj Wurren- the spring- and summer examina- and is indorsed by all Atlanta. the shortage of stock, as shown ton, has just accepted a position tions. ;. Make inquiry and be convinced. by the above^ letter sent to the as private, secretary to Congress- i ' ^ Southern Shorthand and Business Appointments are certain very man Carl Vmson/ Washington, Call, phone or write at once for, University, soon thereafter. D. C.,. after only seven weeks' information. • , A. C BRISCOE, President L. W. ARNOLD, Vice President Phone, Main 3873 W Mitchell St.., Atlanta, Ga.

INEWSPA'FER; lEWSPAPERl Eight THE CONSTITUTION, „ ATLANTA, GA., FBIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915.

while in office, extending over 'a period of TTHE CONSTITUTION 1 ./ ' Established 1S6S. four years, to 1,544 cases. THE YEAR 191S. / THE STANDARD^OUTHERN NEWSPAPER The year 1914 will be conspicuous in the X,. With the Exchanges BY GEORGES KITCH. The Holland Letter f = history of South Carolina- tor the retirement Author of "At Goo* OMI Slwaah." DaQy, Sunday. Tri- Weekly of Blease to private life. i ^ STUDY YOUR "CAESAR." The New Tear's .greeting can be symbolize^}, l 1 CLARK HOWELL. The repudiation of Blease, With all for The New Year Race. . (From The St. Joseph Gazette.) No year which -we have had in the la»t to the people of the United States toy a brit"? ' Editor rod General Manager ^ Bright world, or shadows Students who are studying "Caesar's Com- century will find it easier to please the pub- statement of commercial conditions, as then- which he stood, emphasizes a significant so dreary, mentaries on the Gallic War" may find a new- lic and retire with, every evidence of popu- have been developed in the past four montba, CJark Howell, Roby Robinson, epoch in American politics. The demagogue Small sleepin' space un- Interest in their work if they •will compare Albert Howell. Jr.. E. R. Black. H. W-. Grady. Caesar's war with the Belgae, the ancient larity than the year 1915. ^ and by the promise which {liey give of great Is going. " der the sun; This is because it follows the year 1914 Telephone Main BOOO. There's never a rest for Belgians, with the war going on over the business prosperity in the year 1915. On, the Blease is about the last of his type in It would he an extremely difficult matter to first of September of this year, no one \vpuld ' the weary same ground now. Julius Caesar, the first South Carolina, *and in .nearly every other 1 kaiser ("kaiser" and "czar" are simply cor- avoid Improving: enormously on the year have ventured to , predict that four months While still there's a race- ruptions of "Caesar") tells in his second which has^ just passed over us. American commonwealth. I to -be run. later it would be possible for official state- Tffe congratulate South Carolina on his book how .reports reached him of an allied However, the new year has ^even greater ment to be made by the Washington au- political extermination. •• Here's Time: Hear him say: . Belgian confederacy against the Roman peo- prospects. It can very easily become the thorities that our foreign business for the "I am speeding away , ple. The reasons given were fear^ that the champion year of the new series. By stop- Romans would attack them, instigated by month of December alone was as much in O'er the cold hills of Wint.er ping the European war and throwing all the our favor as is represented by $125,000,000. >To valleys of May,— , the Gauls (the modern French), and the de- sire to, strike first. firearms in creation into the ocean in a pre- In September, it looked for a time as though ABOUT RURAl ROUTES. For ever and ever viously selected spot of great depth the pres- I'm speeding away!" « Thus almost two thousand years ago a our foreign trade was gone. The financial A Washington dispatch The Constitution kaiser led his armies to battle against the ent year can become more famous than 1215 situation was perilous, but there was really publishes today ought io put on their mettle The New Tear cries: "Follow and follow Belgae and their allies over almost the same 1776 or any other of the eminent spots in greater peril, or^ seemed to be to thought- O'er landway and storm-driven deep; ground that the Germans and the allies are the Christian era. the carriers and patrons of many rural free What time for the sleeper? The world fighting over now. Some of Caesar's battle ful observers, in the probability that we lines were almost identical with, those ol By holding: Mexico down to one presi- should lose for months much of our for- delivery routes through the south and other needs the reaper— dent, providing a new brand of magnute- The fields of the world ai~e to reap! General Joffre in the last month. Many of eign trade. Within a day or two after the parts of the country. Some of the routes the names in Caesar have become familiar less basfeball and passing a law providing first of the year, there will probably' be ^of- are threatened with curtailment or outright "Keep you the way now. The Marne, the Axona and the Isara that a politician who yells hard times for ficial announcement that the record made in Sintered at the postofflce at Atlanta abolition because of lack of sufficient pat- in the light o' the day. (the Aisne and the Oise) and other river political reasons shall be hanged by the neck the month of December of our exports, .put in' second-class mail matter. And weed the wild tares names bring up the same locations as those until greatly embarrassed for breath, the ronage to make them self-sustaining. From the wheat o* life's May: of the contending armies now. terms of money, is the greatest in our his- 1 Amiens. Rheims, Soissons (the Suessions) new year will also giv\e profound satisfac- tory. It will also be possible for the au- \. POSTAGE RATES: v It is the policy of the department not to 'Forever and ever thorities to report that our sales to belliger- United States and Mexico. Tilme's speeding away!" and Maubeuge are all common, under slight- tion. Indeed, if 1915 is benevolently Inclined thrust a rural route on a comiminity. The * m i i* * ly different forms, in Caesar's writings. Near ent and neutral nations have been in the 1O «o 12-page paper*. 1C; 12 *o 24-»BSre past three months large enough completely ••en, 2c; 24 to 36-vaee papers, 3c; 3« to assumption is ' that the community, in the Illllvifle >evr Year Fhilo»oi.h>.' Maubeuee Caesar fought his most .desperate papers. Be. There is nothing to report, except that battle. His opponents here Were the Nervil, to wipe out our indebtedness on-current ac- first place,j.wants the route and will patron- we captured three moonshine trenches, after the most« warlike members of the Belgian count to those nations and to leave a con- ATLANTA, GA., January 1, 1916. ize it. WHten evidence to the contrary is which We received the decoration of $10, or siderable balance in our favor. V confederacy, and at one time they actually That is the reason why tlie representa- forthcoming^the department acfs accord- 30 days., had possession of Caesar's camp. The daring SUBSCRIPTION RATES! We never complain about misfortune, but leadership of Caesar and the timely arrival tives of the British treasury department who By Hail In the United States and Mexico. ingly. we'd like to see the chap that "stole our shoes of reinforcements enabled him to turn de- in November visited the United States, com- (Payable invariably in. advance.) At any rate, the department Is reported when we got so happy we danced 'em off feat ' into victory when everything seemed missioned to perfect some emergency agree- I tno. 6 mo. 12 mo. our feet. ment whereby fairly good financial relations Ciily and Sunday 60c J3.25 J6.00 to be instituting a rigid investigation of lost. between Great Britain and the rnited States routes that fail to ma-ke a normal showing, Nothin' at all ag'in the Old Year. When The Belgians concentrated 'their remain- could be maintained, have recently announced we get into a corner with our conscience, ing armies at the junction of the Sambre and that there is no \longer occasion for any "4i™ -TV*( w vstnya If 1V ...*...... - v* • »••..• • —1.0w 0 and there is danger that there may ensue the verdict is that he done the best he could the lieuse, that is, at Namur. • This nlace, By Carrier. with the material he had to work on. Caesar says: "They have fortified with S. agreement of that kind. In the last three \ In Atlanta, 65 cents per month or 12 cents a weeding out process. very lofty double wall, and-besides they had months of thel present calendar year. w,e have per -week. Outside ot Atlanta, 60 cents per If we meet the devil in the road this sold enough lof our commodities to convert The. loss of a rural rou^e to a.community New Year we'll change our plan entirely: 'placed stones of great weight and sharpened month or 14 cents iper week. stakes (ancient barbed wire) upon the walls." an unfavorabl^ trade balance into a favorable is a distinct step backward. Instead of flghtin' him with fire, we'll, turn one, and probably earl\ in January the an- Ji K. HOLLIDA5T, Constitution Building-, It is simply the severance of one more the hose on the warm old sinner. But Namur fell then, befoire Caesar's towers nouncement will be made that our total ex- •ola Advertising Manager, for all territory On the last day of 1914 we moved ten and battering rams just as it fell this time ports for the calendar yt-ar were of the outside Atlanta. link with the outside world, with all that miles from Tribulation Town and pitched our before the gre'at guns of the Germans. money value of a little over $2.000.000,000, not The inhabitants sued for peace, and said The address of the Washington Bureau is means of influences for development;, for tent so close to Halleluia Hill that we're quite as much as the i ccord imide the previous No. 1727 S Street, N. W., Mr. John Corrlgan. keepin' the angels busy hiding their crowns that it could only be .by divine power (ope year, but still large enough to thow that we education .and for recreation. 1 Jr., staff correspondent, in charge. anil harpstrings. deorum) that such great machines could be are maintaining our foreign trade. For the carrier it means, of course, the mo\ ed with so great speed. Evidently they One particular!.". gratifying feature of THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New outright loss of his Job. The Game Brother. had) Napoleon's idea that Providence was on much of this trade is the fact that) it is Tork city by 2 p. m. the day after issue. It the side of the heaviest artillery, even as the Throwing all the firearms In creation Into can be had: Hotalins's Newsstands, Broad- But for the community, it means ac- I. spot cash trade. Ver> lai se dial'ts made .. Tv*y and Forty-second street (.Times building Germans probably believe now. tlie ocean. by represcntative.> of belligerent and neu- \ corner). Thirty-eighth street and Broadway knowledging tacitly to adjoining communi- , Christmas come on Friday, Caesar was one of the greatest, if not the \ tral "nations are daily pausing through the \ and.Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. ties that it does not properly appreciate the New Year done the same; greatest, of. tHe world's generals, and those it can fill each of its 365 days with a sood large banking institutions and ^omt of them (I'm sorter superstitious, who read his < ommentaries will not only deed to a suffering humanity, all of which it has been necessary to take to WashhiR- \ The Constitution is not responsible for leairn much of the modern and ancient bat- Janc« payments to out-of-town local car- facilities for advancement comprised in a But I'll sure die game!) good deeds have been overdue for Die past ton for the 'purpose of sec.-nriii^ bueli in- re, dealers or agents. rural route. tlefields, but also much of the, thorough century. dorsement as nipkes them negotiable. Al- i II. •preparation beforehand, and of the personal most.all of tho purchasers aie paii! I'oi when —' ; ; That is a confession no community bravery with the short sword in actual bat- The public awaits the action of the pres- The Almanack—it done it. ent >ear in all these matters with muci the commodities aic put uiion ship. While •sGEORGIA'S GREAT OP PORT U- should be willing to make, for its own sake tle, that enabled the Romans to become the it lias been deemed e\pi-die,it b\ the admin- An' there I'll fix the b'lamf. masters of the world. suspense. However, KB course in other ways { (.Can't make a pocket jingle, istration at \VaMiinKlon to ilisappi o\ e ot NITY. or that of its neighbors. can be easily predicted by e^en a bush- 1 But'I'll sure die game!) propositions invo.l\intA Hie making of lua'ns A correspondent from Chicago writes Tlie carrier, of course, can do much to l.i: come fi orn Wash- state alone, that its university has more In- with his sluggard neighbor as to the ad- KEEP AWAV FROM tongues poor Coronis owed her death. Indra, In May, the war bulletins will seriousb ington intimating1 that the demand upon the structors and more students than the com- vantages of the route, as to the disadvan- IT RUINET? in wrath at their tale-bearing, hurled them interfere with the securing of necessar.s in- federal reserve banks for rediscounts IIPH tages of being placarded as being indifferent down through all the hundred stages of his formation by the fans. Til ,Iu,ne, a been disappointing because it is so small. It bined universities of, Virginia, North Caro- heaven. They would have disclosed to his large number of football stars will descend was by means of rediscounts that the federal to the severing of mail service at daily in- enemies the hiding place of Mohammed in two thousand miles apiece from our leading reserve banks are expected to^earii reason- Una, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. tervals with the outside world.' the rocks of Thauir, but the dove built her universities into jobs. In July, the peace so- able returns upon their capital, but ap- His letter, which is good New Tear fodder nest, and tho spider spun her wet> tojhide it. ciety will deplore the fact that the United parently they are not earning the expected According to our correspondent, the dan- No bird surely had nobler opportunities; and States has purchased another shotgun as a return, so that now In order to give them for Georgia statesmen, is as follows: ger is a real one. It must be met quickly. everywhere itjproved itself unworthy of its defense against possible invasion. In Au- some opportunity for gaining- income tho Editor Constitution; Georgia contains trust. ' gust, a large number of capitalists and oth- proposition is made that they be permitted 200,000 more white people than Nebraska. It was satisfactorily established by the ers who \vept so copiously about hard times to buy government bonds: in other words, , Besides wonderful agricultural resources old writers that the crows got their black- last year will buy 1916 automobiles. invest their money in national securities. (Jeorgia has vast resources in timber, , THE COUNTRY WEEKLY. ness in punishment for their sins. It seems \ In September, the Mexican governments What tlie Reason IK. coal and other minerals, while Nebraska The Washington Reporter and" The to have been a futile punishment, for there will shoot across the United, States border has onlyj one natural resource, Viz: agri- is no living thin" that shows in its fle- at each other and President Wilson will Presumably one of the reasons for this culture. , Early County News, both standard weekly meanor less evidence of a repentant spirit. Notwithstanding the ravages of the shake his h'ead watchfully. In October vast small demand for rediscounts is the plethora, civil wak it is safe to s>ay that the net Georgia newspapers, have raised their sub- Instead of being ashamed of their blackness, numbers of New York tourists will come of money which the establishment of credits assets oi^Georgia "at the close of the war crows, as an Indian writer has said, "swag- home from the United States, which they here by belligerent nations has caused. exeeedec those of Nebraska at -that time, scription rates from $1 to $1.50 a year. The ger in it. and pretend that they chose that will have discovered duiing the summer. \ In Purchases continue to be made upon a scalp and yet we find that today Nebraska has action is being generally commended - by exact shade for themselves." 'November, the football championship will be five tim ss as many instructors and stu- that is without any precedent. An industry What color crows -were before they were claimed by the eastern team which has most which is occupied with making canvas re- dents 1 its state university as has 'the state press and by the subscribers of smitten black is uncertain. It is :i strange •Jeorgia, and Nebraska sends as many successfully avoided contact with the ceived an order yesterday for a millioii dol- student* to colleges outside the state as the papers. The example thus set should, fart that tliev are most closely allied to the Illinois universitv team; and in December it lars' worth of canvas material which is to (Georgia, and contains more normal and we fcelieve will, be followed by th'e ja\s and magpies on one hand, and to birds will 'be discovei-edi that in grabbing too pig- be utilized for certain war purposes. II w«^ schools and denominational colleges than of paradise on the other, so the possibilities gishly for trade during the general obituary a special order, that is to ;-ajflKpecial in the Georgia. majority of weekly newspapers in Georgia. are infinite. But the classical legend that What ails Oeorgiu. an > way? > exercises in Europe the United States has sense that it must be lillec^fwithin a ver> \Vhat ails the entire south? One , especially in these times of they were ori'ginalH white gains some sup- gotten itself very thoroughly! disliked. short time, and tlie Induhtr-- is to be oc- The state university of Nebraska has high cost of material, is too little for the port from the frequency with whiqh albinos Many other things at present unsuspect- cupied day and night in filling this order. V Xeiv i.enr Discovery. appear among all kinds of crows. more instructors a.nd more students than r ed will happen in 1915. This is what makes TJiere came withiii a few (lays an inquirv have all the state universities in the five average Georgia weekly. The field of a An early New Year discovery bj The The voices of almost every member of us look eagerly forward to It instead of for country weekly is naturally restricted, yet lying down wearily and dying to save the but the suspicion is strong that the r.>nl Florida. it is ^expected to cover that field in the "One of the most pleasant discoveries ness an uiibirdlike and partly human quality trouble of hoofing It through 865 more days purchaser is C^ermany. How swiftly busi- Here is something that should he that a man can make is 'to find that men in that could not fail to impress the primitivei just like the last bunch. It is the unexpect- ness of this kind is done may be shown by called to the attention of the lawmak- minutest hews details. Circulation is na- g-eneral are much better than ho had be- imagination. In spite of the common idea ed which Iceeps man hanging onto this the celerity with which this cocoa demand ers and educators of the south. turally restricted, yet in the nature of lieved. It is seldom that a man is as mean that crows do nothing but caw, the old au- sphere with teeth and nails. was met. A cable dispatch sent at evening J S. BOND. as you think he is. After digging through gurers recognized 110 less than sixty-five in- Chicago, December -U. JiU't. things It costs almost as much to collect named the price and the time when the com- the rough and unpleasing exterior you often tonations of the raven's voice, each with its modity would be delivered. The first thing Speaking for Georgia alone, the chief the news for and present it to this circula- find that he Is a .pretty good sort of a fel- special significance. From the ringing rank! in the morning at the business office, there low, after all." 1 trouble with this state is that as concerns tion as to a subscription list ten times the * * * * * rahk! rank! rank! of the hooded crow, the was received a ca>ble reply accepting the For the Swear-Off Time, Swedes have borrowed their fierce cheer, the RIPPLING RHYMES terms and giving instructions as to tlie education the state has been boring with a size. finest battle, cry possessed by any people. By WALT MASON. amount, which was very large, and the No place fer yo' goin', Nearly all the true crows, as well as many There is a fixed charge on the standard An' nowhars _ter climb, method of shipment. When the cocoa ,is de- gimlet when it should have used au augur. of their near relatives, will pick up more or livered to the steamer payment will be made country weekly so exacting that the man- i)e whistles is a-blowin' less of human speech in captivity; and it is Our correspondent reminds us that Ne- Fercde swar'-off time! BURDEN OF WBAliTH. for it. and thore are good reasons for sur- ner in which the country editor meets it sometimes hard to believe that the slyness mising that the final payment will be made braska's educational superiority is, despite out oC a $1 circulation price is incompre- M'eople, when you po', with which they invest their remarks, their I never yet have seen a Croesus who was by Oermany. tlie- fact that she has but one asset — agri- .|\n' Winter shakes de do', aptness and intonation, are altogether acci- gay; too much of old long green drives hap- hensible. It must be remembered that the |)oy sho' must be fergivenet-^ dental. piness away. The coin is goodly stuff, it is The Trade Increase. T culture. Georgia has that, in as great or price received for advertising, and the coun- Ker one dram mo' ) not vul'gar dross, and when you've not The December record of our foreign trade WHAT MORE COULD THE POOR OIRI. BO? is of such magnitude as to indicate that in- greater measure, than Nebraska, and added, try editor must largely depend upon ad- iJar's tie rheumatism-people enough 5 ou feel a total loss. But when > ou r (From The Baltimore American.) 1 stead of the trade in October and November manufactures, naval stores, timbering and vertising for upkeep and profit, is regulated A dram'll tix 'um prime: A woman in Philadelphia jumped out of have a pile as big as Johnson's barn, you being ephemeral our foreign trade in these But de bell up wi dc steeple * a window and broke her leg because her find you cannot smile or chortle worth a commodities has constantly increased and numerous lesser industries. The native by circulation. He has a restricted circu- Ring de s war'-off time! lation, he cannot charge a large price for husband asked her for money. It is a very darn. By day it fills your mind, you dream is sure to be increased until war ceases. wealth vhere. The trouble is with the (People, hear me plain: good thing for the population that husbands about your wad, and man was not designed Sometimes the remark is, made that these his space, yet he must serve a good paper. J >e righteous is in pain,— are not similarly affected under similar cir- to make long green his god. All happenings orders are of benefit to only a few Ameri- State's attitude toward our young men and can industries. Some of these industries aro That is the proposition the man who runs .lie got de rheumatism cumstances, or the only places doing busi- on earth to yon important seem, according •vvomen and their equipment, which has uni- 1 1 ness would be the hospitals. reaping unexpected harvests at this time, but a weekly in the country is up against the An de rattlin' of de brain!) to theiir -worth to your financial scheme. ft It * V 3! many others feel no stimulating effect by formly been short-sighted and parsimonious. year around. He simply cannot figure a THAT >"BW COUNTERFEIT flO. Your \ iexvpoint soon is wrong, your esti- reason of our foreign trade. But it is inevit- The Real Good. mates are rash; you hold men weak or One of the factors that made the west K\erv year, at the kindly season, tins (Froin The Boston Globe.) able that the large amounts of money whi.-li profit at $1 per year. strong, according to their cash. No merit are received in" payment of the commodities great and wealthy was ,its quick recognition poem of John Boyle O'Reilly's is reprinted That new counterfeit ten-dollar note on can you trace in genius clothed in rags, but All this is not to reckon with the other in exchanges: the National Park bank of New York city a.nd the heavy exports of other commodities you've a -warm embrace for old man Money than those which are deemed contraband of of the high ^ole played t>y education in the services performed for the community, ser- "What is the real good?" bears the check letter "F," the portrait of Bags. You see all Europe wrecked, and wet William McKhpley, charter number 891, bank War—such, for instance, as hardware and development of riches, and the application vices upon which in their nature it is im- I asked in musing mood with gory ponds, and talk of war's effect cotton—must ultimately stimulate all kin.is Order, said the law court. number 257321 and treasury number of the principle. Every state west of the, possible to put a price. The country edi- M644595, and so should be readily detected, on mortgages and bonds. And when, on of American industry. Knowledge, said the school, Judgment day, we ystand, in frightened There is one New Year's greetii% which tor is generally the chief, or one of the chief, Truth, said the wise man; if you can keep a ten-dollar bill long Mississippi lavishes money on its educa- enough to scrutinize It carefully. ranks, we'll doubtless hear you say,' "This the leaders in railroad management and developmental influences of the county. He Pleasure, said the fool; will disturb the banks!" Ah, better to be some of the leaders in finance are express- tional plant, notably its agricultural and x Love, said the maiden; broke, and full of prunes, and sane, and ing with emphasis. That Is tho recent re- fights its battles v along the lines of local Beauty, said the page; A1V OMISSIO1V. ' technical facilities. ^ (From The New York Herald.) think this world a joke, than give our souls port of^ the interstate commerce commission issues and crystallizes healthy local civic Freedom, said the dreamei ; to gain. made in reply to the managers of the so- The only way that Georgia will ever reap Home, said the sage; It is worth noting that those English sentiment. He is called upon to perform writers who rail at the United States for called eastern railroad system who ask for ^•r destiny is to follow a like course. One Fame, said the soldier; ., an increase of 5 per cent. The increase innumerable services for which he receives Equity, the s.ee,r. its "frozen neutrality" have so far failed to illustrate their literary contributions with which was granted, will yield, it is esti- of the. soundest investments the state could little and sometimes nothing. Spake my heart full sadly, Just to Live in 'Georgia. mated, to the railroads- additional income of 1 "The answer is not here." pictures showing themselves lined up at make, at the Very next session of its legis-' A tariff of $1.50 is small enough to cover Kitchener's recruiting stations. about $35,000,000 a year. It will be of no Then within my bosom special benefit to the railroads of New Kng- lature, would be the investment of a million his overhead charges and enable him to Softly this I heard: land, except indirectly. It is not the amount "Each heart holds the secret— SPEAKING OF PROGRESS. ddtlars in scientific agricultural education make both ends meet. The Constitution 1 I want to live in Georgia, where the-hills which the railroads will gain as the result Kindness is the word. ' (From The Boston Transcript.) of this permission to Increase rates whKU hopes it will soon be made the uniform price '•i C O * * and sky in its various forms. Every boy in Georgia The old-fashioned man who thought an 13 causing gratification so much as it is the throughout Georgia. Their Xcw Meaning. American could "lick his weight in wild- Are kissing- in the distance, everywBere I 'with the making of a farmer in him should cast my eye. spirit which is discovered in the ruling of The editor of The Beloic Call says a kind cats" now has a,son who puts his faith in Where joy lingers longer.1 the commission and also what may be read be equipped to be a first-class farmer, and and loving father of seven girls remarked to squirrel shooters. between the lines of this report. The great" The good intention counts—even if a him that in holiday times the four letters, Where hand-clasps are stronger; entirely at the state's expense, if that is And hope ever whispers, "Never die." , service which the commission has performed "Y. JI. C. A.," stood for "You Must Come THEY SHOUI>D TRY IT. 's the revival of confidence in railroad credit, New Year resolution doesnlt last i longer Across." necessary. The money thus spent would re- than a Mexican president. ^ - * « * (From The Washington Post.) II. and \it is apparent that tlie majority mem- Wisdom ot the Wilderness. The pessimistically inclined who have bers of the commission had full understand- turn in a ratio beyond computation. been crying that Christianity is a failure I want to live in Georgia, that's the only ing of this important factor. When you're in the wilderness. place for me: - ^The need is especially urgent, in( this Tap a. tree for honey. might wait until it has been tried. ISarly in the year, probably, we shall sae Perhaps it isn't going too far to call it Human hearts are lighter wjiere the sun the effect of the vdecisiori in the first suc- era when the south looks to America to 'Shoot the roajin' animiles THE SUREST DIVIDENDS. shines free. the biggest Christian war of Heathendom. An' sell the hides for mone\ . Where skies are the bluest; cessful efforts of the railroads in a number O ^ * 3 (From The Yoakum Times.) lower her cost of living; when our agricul- Where hearts beat truest; of years to secure fresh capital upon long- Tlie Voe of n>e Linotyiicvv. It is the hardest working men who get And heaven is near enough to see. time railroad securities. Railroad credit had tural system is deranged, and there is ne- It's hard to get photographs of the fight- When the linotypes are not made wild the surest dividends out of life, and they jeeii so impaired that municipal and state cesslty for quick readjustment. ers, but sometimes they'have to leave iheir with Russian names other difficult stunts know how to appreciate what they secure. III. , . v ' bonds have pushed even grilt-cdjfed securities a.re demanded.' For instance: to one side. There Is no competent financier We must stop boring with a gimlet. The trenches to see what's left of the land. "Great Britain has, notified the United WHAT AMERICAN FARMS DO. Just let me live in Georgia, where the old who has not realized foi* some time that the augur' is the tool. And it mu^t be brought States of a new list of absolute and condi- (From The Kansas City Times.) pine treejs railroads cannot continue much longer the Old "Dixie," by the band, has the real tional contraband. In addition to explosives, The forms of this country support Waft their fragrance to me on every passing practice by necessity recently adopted, of Into, use immediately if we are to keep pace motor vehicle tires and other articles of a 20,000.000 farm workers. They feed 100/000,- breeze. securing funds on short-time notes without with opportunity and the quickstep of this New Year spirit; but no objection to notes miiitarv nature, the list proceeds to enu- 000 Americans. Where the land tells the story seriously imperiling the financial situation of any denomination. merate among other things: Xlethylamline. Of the earth and its glory. and It is also felt that it will be good marvelous age. *" diemthylanilino. perchlorate, sodium per- PITTTI5TC. JT CP TO HIM. From the Blue Kidge mountains to the seas. financing for the railroads If, eVen at a higher chlorate, barium chlorate, ferro-molybdenum, (From The StL Louis Republic.) 1 " IV. ' rate of interest than in recent years 'they Added to England's other troubles is the ferro-vanadium. molybdenum, selenium, wol- Representative Gardner says the United vA been compelled to pay. they float long- framite, scheelite, molynidemte, bauxite" States navy is in cold storage. Will he I want to live in Georgia, the grand old time securities. The decision of the inter- LAST OF" HIS TYPE. threat of the war-novel in thr(ee volumes. . * * * A * kindly join the navy? state. state commerce commission is accepted aa Governor Blease, of South Carolina, sig- liouil Recognition. Situated somewhere near the Golden gate. ood proof that the governmental authorities the approach of New Year by grant- The linotype outlook is about the same. (In Billville.) PROMISING PROFESSIONS. I want God to find me are now ready to assist the railroads in every Earth's sinners still at the righteous scoff (From The Washington Post.) i Where my heartstrings bind me: reasonable way to restore their credit so ing executive clemency to fifty-five crimi- War hasn't shot any syllables out of those liach good resolve, they doubt it, It's a wise European father who brings j So I'll just stay in Georgia and—wait. But the moonshine manager swore off that thev may obtain the foesh capital of That brings liis record for pardons Russian names. his son up to be either a doctor or an [ —NATHAN P. COX. which they stand so deapcrately In need. An' the town band's blowin' about it! architect! , 4 Atlanta,' Ga. NEWS PA PER NEWSPAPER! THE ATLANTA, FBIDAY, JANUABY i, Page '!Niy RECORDER SA VES THIEVES PREPARING Satisfactory Settlement. Macris Bound Ot W. B. McClellan Makes Atlanta 1 Waycross, Ga., December 31.—(Spe.- V Cordele, Ga., December 31. LAYMAN'S COIPIUEE YOUTHFUL THIEF TO HAVE BIG DINNER cial.)—Although Mayor Beaton's veto Following the preliminary heari \ of the resolution exempting certain fore Justice J. P. Hughes Wedn^ FROM STOCKADE property in Waycross from city taxes C. D. Macris, owner of a local hote»,. JON NEW YEAR'S DAY has been sustained by city council, a was bound over to Crisp superior court Famous With Pies That Are Pies satisfactory settlement pf the back under bond of $300 on the charge of HOLDS FIRMETIN r G tax question has been reached In TVay- conducting a disorderly house. The" ^^^___ ^ Clifton Elrod, 17 years old, Whose The "reported robbery" docfcet at cross -whereby the churches owing back charge against the hotel owner was i esidence -is on HartweH Street, was police barracks, Thursday morningf, taxes will receive the tax money paid preferred immediately after the arrvest J. P. Nichols, of Griffin, Is The pra.ses of Atlanta-made pies are arraigned before Recorder George E. showed that with the approach of to the city. Council has authorized the of two white women Tuesday on mis- New Tear dinner, the chicken thief Ixaa city treasurer to pay to the various demeanor charges appearing in war- Elected President of the ! on the lips of thousands of tourists Johnson, Thursday afternoon, on the churches all back tax money on parson- rants sworn but under the affidavit of coming Into the south—and there's a charge of burglarizing- the offices of again beguiJ to. pilfer memibers of th« ages, this money to form a charity Rev. AValter Anthony,' pastor of the Committee. reason. The "official pie-mailer" of the circulation department of The At- feathery tribe from barnyard " coops fund for the use of the churches. None First Methodist church of Cordele. who the roads operating the "Dixie Flyer" lanta Journal, on "Wednesday night. of Atlanta residences. of the taxes tlue for the current year is very active ill a crusade against al- v Having feasted at' Christmas dinner will be included in the refund to the leged attempts to make Cordele an is an Atlanta man, W. B. McClelJan, Due to his age the recorder saw fij open town. The layman's committee of the who operates a little bakery on East to sentence him to only a short term on hundred^ of fat turlseys, hens and churches. I • l of ten (Jays' work at polics barracks, other barnyard ifinv 10p>«M'luuIv. he in Georgia. Baptist convention held its Hunter street, and thousands of his his nightly! raid*! on chiolceft _coops first meeting yesterday at 11 o'clock pies go every season to tickle ihe pal- instead of, sending him to the city ates of dining car patrons from Chi- stockade. stole, again the chicken thief is" pre- at the home mission rooms in the Hea- Elrod's youthful face apparently Im- paring on a laWN scale for a happy cago to Jacksonville and likewise New Year dinner. ley building. from Jacksonville to Chicago. pressed Recorder Johnson deeply. El- The docket showed that 39 fat hens, The committee organized by the 'While Mr. McClellah started in a rod did not deny his guilt. roosters, gobblers were stolen from election of J. P. Nichols, of Griffin, as modest way, the fame of his pies sipread Recorder Johnson learned that El- three Atlanta residences during Thurs- chairman, and W. W. Gaines, of Atlan- rapidly and soon he began to get or- rod's father and mother both had dletl day night. Do You Get Any of This ders ^rom the various diners entering •when he was only a small child. F. H.. Smith, of 29 Areard avenue, ta, as secretary. furnished the largest donation to to- the city until now he supplies all thbe< t. ot the committee pres- Operated at Loss. Clubs, the United Daughters of the SCHEDULE CENTRAL ent bn re=!forduy were •!. P Nichols, few persons who patroin/^ dlneis t'onfederac.x, the Dauijhteis of the Griffin; II. >, Chueis, Eatoiiton, E. <-'. realize that the operation of turh ser- American Revolution anil the Nine- OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Ca.lla\vas-, \tlanta, Piote«uoi Claud vice is at a loss to the laihoadt, But teenth Century History class. She was Gray, l-ocust Glove, H A I^tiieiidge, such is the case. 72 year* old. Superintendent Moore, oC the diuiug Photo by Hlit,bbjrs. Surviving hei are two daughters, Effective January Z, Train No. 11 Atlanta: C. U. Westbi uok Hiitfiu, I. cJ.! service of the X , C & St L rail- Mrs. John S Oowles and Mrs. James will leave Macoii, 7.35 a m. instead of II Henderfcon, Sanclersville W. W- •na\. sajs that his , ooki ai p not up W. B. M'CJUEL.LAN. K. Van A^alkenbergi and a son, Howard 7 25 a m., arrive Fors> th 8:80 a. m., Gaines, Atlanta, John B Mplclen. ("'on-' on French or German, but that they Pattillo. Barnesville 8 57 a m, Griffin 9:;',0 tord; %V I Ilobbs, Gaiiifs- tilt ) H cook b\ taste and not by 3"n>nce. She was a menVber of Trinity Metho- a. m., Jonesboro 10.45 a. m, arrive At- Withrlngtoii. Dublin, Ilciir.. H,n t, West .Jn-,1 the same when .L tourist enters line, who recently made a trip on the dist church, where funeral services lanta 11:01 a. m Points, TV. C. Cailton. Canton j iluier on a southbound and bites Into Dixie Flyer, and when he got down to \vill be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock Train No 1C will leave IVfacon G-20 one ot these Atlanta pies he nearly al- pie he was so much impressed with the Rev. C O. Jones, the paatoi, will offi- p m. instead oC 4 50 p. m., Forsj th In addition theie met with'the a. m., arrive Macon 11:45 The loss was about $2,300, partly cov- a. m., Jacksonvl"c. Wla., V7.30 p. m. President, Frank Hawkins; Vice Presidents, John W. Grant and Professor J T. Henderson, of Chat- iJis James Aycock, of 101 Beattie Savannah, Ga , December 81. — The ered bv insurance. The family were J. N. Goddard; Cashier, Thos. C. Erwin; Ass't Cashiers, R. W. Byers, avenue, who is deapeiatel' ill with No. 99, fiist train northbound, will tanooga, coiiespoiicHng secretary of executive board of the International aroused only after the ceiling over leave Macoii January 6, 5:13 p. m , A. M. Bergstrom, W. B. Symmers and A. J. Hansell. the layman's committee of the South- pneumonia, has not yeL been infoimed Association of Machinists, in session their room, where they were sleeping Griffin 6 55 p. m., arrive Atlanta of tne de'ith of liei hu.sband. who tiled was on flre, and escaped with only a cm Baptist convention, was present early Thuibdav marrtin^ in the adjoin- here, announced todaj the acceptance 8:03 p. m and gave g-lovmiR accounts of similar little wearing apparel and very little Other schedules between Atlanta ing "room, as. the phjMci.uis fear the by the Hoston and Maine railroad of household effects were saved meetings that had been htltl in other shot k rnisjht be fatal to her. an agreement i ecognizing the system and Macon remain unchanged.— (adv.) states, and predicted that Geoigia could The dKecl couple wei« stricken with federation It was the refusal of the surpass them all. Among other dis- pneumonia on Christmas dav. Mi. Illinois Centia! and the Harriman lines tinguifched Baptists piesent, also b^ Aycock is suivlved b;. his wife, four sons, W. M, T. U'.. <'. G and G C to accept such an agreement that invitation, we'-e Dr. B I). Giay, roi - .\\fock, two daug-hteis,. Miss Kjiima caused those strikes. Heretofore, there i espondmg secretarv ol' the home mis- -A>cock and ills, fcviiah I*oid, and one have been separate agreements with ( V sion board; Di. II R. Bernaicl, coi re- brother, W. S Ayro(K, and Ji\ e sis- the Boston and Maine, and lor months sponding secretary o£ the state rins- ttrs. they have endeavored to pei f ect the sion board, and President fohu I*. IMell, Xo funeial arrangements will be iederation agieement. of the Geoigia Baptist convention made until a ihange is iioti< od in M t s> The strike at Stockton, CaL, where A local committee, composed of Dr. Aycock's condition. tnentj-live machinists had been locked T, E. Barton. Dr Cliailes W. Daniel, out by the Merchants and Manufac- K. C. Callaway. 11. A ICtlieridgf and tu'icis' association in the shops, hastoeen BIBLANE TAKING FOOD tei minated, with the manufacturers INC. \V. W. Gaines, was appointed to nomi- accepting a union agreement, the board EISEMAN BROS. nate the local committee which is to TO PRZEMYSL WINGED announced The manufacturers have AI range for the handling of the meet- agreed to the terms of the union. ing and to take other initial steps m Petiogiad, Decembei 31—I Via Lon- The board was, also informed today tne matter. don.)—Hussiaris besieging the G.Ui- of the agreement between the machin- cian foi tress of 1'izemxal jesteidav ists and the officials of the Panama- brought ilawn ail Austrian biplane Pacific exposition on a new wago scale •n hich, n\ ing from the Cai pathians, Th_ .e_ installatio- n o_f_ machiner- .._. y i_n_ build- COLOSSAL SALE DOZEN DIVORCE SUITS was attempting to leach the city The I ings there will be resumed, after a de place in the biplane usually occupied la\ on account of the strike ON YEAR'S LAST DAY by a military o*ser\ ei wab filled with- The board will visit Jacksonville boxes and bags of canned food. Monday, Atlanta Wednesday, Macon There was a round dozen divorce Prezemsjl, one of the most impor- Thursday and Birmingham Friday, to OF A COLOSSAL STOCK suits to rnai k. the last clay ot the old tant strongholds oi' Galicia, has been study the conditions there. This will year ve,sterday in the clerk's office under siese for seyeial weeks, and it be the first time the (hoard has paid an > has* been reported its Austrian defend- official visit to these places; of the superior court. Thi's established ers are suffering f i om lack of food. a recoi d in Fulton county for one Geiman reports, however, stated there daj's file. were In Przemysl food supplies suffi- Mrs. Mamie McKirmon sues on the cient lor a year. SHE PLEADED FOR LIFE, giound of rrusti eatmerit. Her husband, A. G. McKinnon, was former superin- BUT NEGRO SLEW WIFE tendent of the 'National Jjife [nsuttince Ends Its Meeting. JANUARY CONTINUATION company West Point, Ga., Decembei 3 i —(.Spe- Tifton, Ga.. De( embeij 81—(Special.) I'.Irs. Blij-aoeth Rif-hey Babbitt, aged cial.)—The annual meeting of the West AV111 Baker, a negro, shot and killed JJ, brought suit against Thomas .f. Point division of Troup County Sun- his wiEe, Sarah, early last night at the Babbitt Coz desertion. Babbitt is now day School association^ caay cash for your pxir- Legal tender notes, silver murder cases 11) the W"a>cross circuit three weeks that oiir best hopes for its popular- certificates, subsidiai > have been overruled by Judge J "W. chabes; but you are getting in exchange for cash coin :.101,649 00 Quincey, who today cleared his cham- ity were timid, compared with the flattering rec Loans and discounts . 1,079,900 04 ber court docket preparatory to his re- THEY EXCHANGED SHOTS spent, the highest standard of merchandise pos- All other resources . 1.011.313 18 tnement tomorrow in favor of J. I. suits the record of sales show, as we enter the - -- —= - Hummeralli , of Blackshear INSTEAD OF COMPLIMENTS sible to buy at genuine reductions on ACTUAL Total* $7,425,882.221 In the case of state v Bart Crews, arena of January clearance activities — I.laliilitieK. Ichaiged with killing Jack Crews in Hazlehurst, Ga , December !I —(Spe- VALUES— j Pierce count;.. and under fifteen years' cial.)—A shooting affray took place Capital paul in . . 756,503 31 i sentence,, the motion was denied. At- near here between 1> J. JVIcCormick There have been no periods of "suspended Keserva deposits . tf.205,2SS.fll torne>a will appeal. and W. C. Liittle, whq is the son-in-law There are no deviations from this standard Federal reserve notes 431.00U.OO In the case of state P A. Conner, of McCormick. Jt 4PPears that each animation "iduring the past several weeks' prog- chJ..i ged with Hilling B F.. Richardson, party emptided his pistol at each —NOB WILL THERE BE. You are getting Total ... ?7,<125,(iii2.;j2 m Charlton county, and under a fifteen other at a very clote range, but all the ress of this sale — 1 year sentence, the motion was denied bullets went astray There has been VALUES that positively preclude the adoption Appeal from Judge Qumcey's decision some feeling between these parties Every day has recorded its individual suc- will be made to the higher courts. for some time, and the shooting is a of any course of selling, other than For OASH— Police Chief Entertains. culmination of a general family row, cesses— Collide, Ga , Z)ecember 31 —(Special.) «o it is said. .Tudpre Williams issued The JANUARY CONTINUANCE of a Police Chief I- M. Sunnier has arrang- Helena's Election. peace warrants foi Ultle today in fa- ed a get-together mooting in a social Helena. Ga , December 31—(Special ) vor of McCormick. The "('GLOSSAL SALE OF A COLOSSAL "COLOSSAL SALE OF A COLOSSAL nay of all of the city offlcia-ln He h.is, In today's municipal election. S. J | fssuad invitations to the major and al- -Vlcaclows wa:> the successful candidate STOCK" has been a "sustained" success — dermen, the heads of all departments tor mayoi, defeating J W Turner and i STOCK" is offering renewed and still greater of the city government and several II B. Dopson The nldermen electee! GEORGE OCHS RESIGNS newspappr nien to attend a New Year's wei e as follows' R. W". Parson, R E. AVhen we announced in our initial advertis- cut prices; and represent advantages tn buying, oys«ut supper at one of the leading Dunford, H. 13. Hosmei, "W". L. Tidwell, AS EDITOR OF LEDGER cafeilpDf the citv. J JI Vsughan and Fercy Walton. ing that this was to be strictly a CASH SALE, impossible to obtain in any other Men's store in Philadelphia, Pa., December 31.— George "VV. Ochs resigned today as edi- we knew the patrons of this store would appre- the entire South—- tor of The Public Ledger. He retains a considerable holding in the under- ciate the necessity of this departure, the mo- lying securities of the newapatper. Tt The strongest proof of this f artt has been the was said he might Join The New York ment they learned the integrity of the values Times company, of which his brother, phenomenal success of the sale— Acloloh S. Ochs, is president. In a for- they would be given, in exchange for their cash; mal announcement Cyrus II. K. Cuitla, the New Year Rlglht, prebident of The Public Ledger com- and our anticipations of their ready response, v The greatest sale in our history— pany, states the resignation is due to "an entirely amicable but irreconalable and generous patronage, have been more than difference of views" between himself Convictions are immediate that our adver- By Investleg Your StarpBus and Mr. Ochs as to the publication ot fulfilled— the paper. tising "rings true"— Mr. Ochs has been identified with We knew this policy was foreordained a Ear mi flogs im a Good DSamonid The Public Ledger for twelve years. successful determination — Behind these convictions is the well-estab- $5.00 or more can easily be spared from yo*ur monthly / • r lished confidence the public has in this store— Going to State Farm. The cash feature has accelerated sales— the evolution of FIFTY YEARS of inviolable income. Tifton, Ua., December 31.—(Special.) Deputy "Warden C. I- Cox, from the integrity— You cannot find a better investment than a \s ell-chosen state prison farm, came this morning MM Henry J- Fields and Elzie Snipes 1 Diamond, bought upon the proper basis. ~\Ye sell Dia- Uoth are young white men. Fields Because the sale has been absolutely void The public knows a thing or two— pleaded guilty at the December tei m monds on such cpn\enient terms the outlay is not felt. ol Tift superior couit to a misdemea- of the customary clearance sale methods — nor for robbing Brooks' pharmacy arid They know this sale surpasses anything of "\Ye require 'only one-fifth cash and allow as long A^ was sent to the state reformatory for .tn indefinite period. Snipes pleaded Xo bought in lots, or "fill in" supplement- its kind "ever before put in motion' in these ten months on the balance. This plan makes it easier to guilty to carr>irig concealed weapons and public drunkenness. He was sen- ary stocks, to bolster up depleting lines — • parts, for genuine value giving- acquire the habit of saving-. tenced to twelve months on the state larm for the first offense anti sen- Our^Solitaires are exchangeable at any time: tence was suspended in the latter. He sa> b he cjime from Wnghtsville. Selections sent prepaid anywhere f^or inspection—all charges paid by us. Witt tio Into Office Today. Our booklet, "Facts About Diamonds." and i6o-page Jonesboro, Ga., December 31—(Spe- cial)—The newly-elected Clajton illustrated catalogue will be sent anywhere upon request. county officers have all made the INC. necessary bonds and Qualified for the EISEMAN BROS. They quote all prices and give full particulars regarding ofiices to which thev were elected and will assume the duties of the same on our attractn e plans. January 1. 1913. Write for these books today. JM3-J5-J7 Whitehall 2,700 Horses Shipped. Xewpoit News. Va., December 31.— I roc. Twenty-seven hundred horses left this port today for British and French The Largest Stote Tte Largest Stbcfc Gold and Silversmiths ports, ultimately destined for use bv- the- soldiers of the allied armies in the Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga, war zones of Europe. I V Should a Woman Divorce?

SFAPERl -CtflffS1?T0TlK, ATLANTA, 0?BI0AY, JASTUABY i, 1915.

today t>y Senator smoot as a substitute OLD YEAR PASSES Water Power Sites. for the pending Ferris water-power site Washington, December 31.—Sale of leasing bill. AND NEW IS BORN water power sites by the federal gov- Improving New York's Asylums ernment to the states upon theif appli- cation was proposed in a bill introduces Should a Wotoan Divorce? Continued From Page One. Standard cjob throughout the -night. Hefty and Jmistletoe were the decora- tions. There were favors, topical mu- Drastic Measures Needed to sic and much merriment. An Informal A New Revolt Threatens, and dance was held at the Georgian Ter- Volunteers Cannot Cope Keep It From Spreading, race, participated In by gruests and In- vited members of the1 elite. With It. Wires Editor. A gay challenge to the New Tear

1915 finds us engaged the same endeavor as Ira 11-880 to keep OMB- service unsurpassed. « Today we have a BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL maiinitaieed for the CONVENIENCE of the PUBLIC=== Ami AMBULANCE SERVICE that Is PROMPT, EFFICIENT amid CONSIDERATE— A BUILDING that for LOCATION, APPEARANCE and CONVENIENCE, we THINK the BEST=== ASSISTANTS whose AIM Is ALWAYS to PLEASEo SERVICE Is the KEYNOTE- of our ORGANIZATION. M PATT THE CONSTITDTION, OA., FBIDAY, JAKtJABY 1, 1915. Page f

__'_n^-J' -•' ...L \ cwt.. EO-lb. sacks, ^$2.10: Oyster Shells. 100-lb. sacks, SOc; Alfalfa Meal, 100-lb. SCARCITY OF SHIPS sacks, Jl.SO; Chicken Wheat, per bushel, CAUSE OF HIGH ANOTHER ALLEGED WHAT EUROPEAN WAR <3round Feed, Per Civt.—Arab Horse Feed, DULLEST YEAR SALES FOR EXPORT Jl.85; Kine Corn Horse Feed. $1.75; Vic- tory Horse Feed, $1.75; A, B. C Horse Galveston, December SI.—Increases Feed. $1.55; Sucrene Dairy Feed, 51.55; ocean freight rates for cotton from Alfalfa Meal, 100-lb. saclfis, $1.50; Beet veston to ^European ports since the out- WHITECAPPER JAILED Pulp. 100-lb. sacks. ?1.66. break of fhe war range from -55 cents to Shorts. Bran and Mill Feed—Shorts, Red Doe, 100-lb. sacks. »1.96; Fancy Mill Peed, $2,85 per hundred pounds. Before the out- ADVANCED WHEAT break of hostilities rates to Liverpool, Havre 75-lb. sacks. *1.90; P. W. Mill Fe&d, 75-lb. Will Fender Is Charged With Nearly Four Hundred Million sacks. $1.75; Gray Shorts, 100-lb. sacks, and Bremen were approximately 45 cents per $1.60; Brown Shorts, 100-lb. sacks. $1.65; ' Dollars Loss to the United Georgia Feed ,( 76-lb. Backs, 51.70; Germ hundred: to Barcelona and Genoa 45 cents Participation in the Berrien Light Offerings and Cover- Bond Transactions Show- Market Closed Unsettled Meal. 100-lb. sacks, ?1.70;, Oerm Meal. and to Gothenburg and other Scandinavian v 75-lb. sacks. Si.70; Bran, P. W.. 100-lb. ports 50 to 65 cents. Rate's for other com- County Whippings. States in Exports. sacks, J1.45; Bran, P. W.. 75-lb. sacks, modities have advanced proportionately. ing \yy{ Shorts Kept Market ed Heavy Loss Compared With Higher Prices—Corn, 51.45; Bran' and Shorts Mixed, 75-lb. Present quotations to these ports are: cotton, 51.50. Liverpool, $1 per hundred pounds; Havre, "Tifton, Ga., December 31.—(Special.) Washington, December 31.—The Oats and Provisions Also "Salt—Salt Brick (Med.) per case. 55.10; $1.20 to 51.25: Bremen, $3 to 53.25; Gothen- Steady, and Close Was at With 1913-Market Almost European war had cost the United Salt Brick (plain), per case. 52.35; Salt. burg. $2.50: Barcelona and Genoa. $1.25. For In justice court, at Lenox, today, "Will Sta es 5382,831,172 in decreased ex- Bed Bock, per cwt., SK10; Salt, Ozone, per rrtany years the highest ocean rate for cot- Fender was bound over for his appear- Stagnant Thursday. Closed at Gains. case. 30 pkBs-, 51.00: Salt, Chippewa, 100-lb. ton to any European port was 60 to Cn Advance. por s up to /December 1, according to sacks, 54c; Salt, Chiiipewa, 60-lb. sacks, cents per hundred pounds, and as low as ance at Berrien superior court, under a, atement issued today by the de- 32c; Salt, Chlppewa, 25-lb. sacks, 20c; Salt, 30 to 35 cents were recorded. $500 bond; being unable to give bond, ment of commerce. Exports to V. p., 100-lb. sacksi 52c; Salt, V. P., 50-lb. Scarcity of neutral tonnnge is given as i he was carried to the Nashville jail. He New York, December 31.—Trading New York, December 31.—With the all countries for the eleven-month Chicago, December 31.—Big esti- sacks, 31c; Salt. V. P., 25-lb. sacks. 19c. the ree-son for the* high rates prevailing to ' was on a semi-holiday scale in the close of today's stagnant market ended per od ending with November aggre- mates on sales of wheat to Europe in These prices are f. o. b. Atlanta and sub- ^Bremen. Those to Liverpool. Havre. Bar- < makes the a«venth man sent to-Jail in cotton market here today, but prices the dullest year on the stock Exchange ?1,S67,991.492, against ?2.250,- •the last 24 hours changed the market ject to market changes. eelona and Genoa are much lower, due to connection with the whitecapplngf raid I ruled generally steady, and the close since 1878. Total sales of stbcks for 822J664 for the like period in 1913. today from feebleness to strength. As the ability of the shippers to secure British Sunday night. Despite that showing, however, the a result, the close, although unsettled, ships. A recent rullnq- or the British ad- I was unchanged to 3 points higher. that period approximated 48,000,000 AltANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. miralty requiring a ship Hying the British Arrest of Bod Fender. | The opening was steady at unchangedshares, as compared with a little over November trade balance in favor of was % to 1H above last night. Other (By \V. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro- I prices to a decline of 2 points, in sym- 83.000,000 last vear. Bond transactions , the! United States was $79,411,271 and leading staples, too, all showed a net vision Company.) flag touching at any port of the United. Bud Fender, the last of the eleven aggregated about $462,000,000, against for the eleven-month period $193,372,- g-ain—corn ^ to %, oats U@% to H, Good to choice steers, '900 to 1,000 aver- Kingdom to give -is htlirs notice of Intended pathy with lower Liverpool cables. 036l sal ling t adds another difficulty. men for whom warrants were taken I There was some local realizing and a a total of about $503,000,000 in 1913. and provisions 7% to 15. age, $5.50 to 55.60. Under this ruling when a vessel !s of- 1 MTovember showed Its greatest gain Good steers. 800 to 900. 55.25 to $5.75. out charged with whltecapping > for j little southern selling, but there was Today's session was slightly more.l in crude and manufactured foodstuffs Totals on the amount of wheat Medium to good steers. 700 to 800. $5 00 fered for charter, ship a^enth must accept whipping John Hancock and assault- no important pressure against the active than that of yesterday. The aeiit to Europe, the 1914 total being bought for export and not previously to 56.2i. the offer promptly and then wait at least 18 ing L. >L Lindsey, near Lenox Sunday market and prices soon steadied on movement was almost featureless, ?73,049,036, against $!iS.7,87,688 in 1913. announced were figured all the way Good, to choice beet cows, 800 to 900. hours before they can secure the vessel. night, was arrested this morning. "Wall street buying, a moderate demand however, apart from its fairly firm The most striking effect of the war from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 bushels. In $4.50 to $5.50. Because of this delay, they say. cargo ppava Bud Fender had managed to evade from houses with foreign connections undertone in leading stocks and re- shown by the statement Is the de- addition, the bulls were encouraged 'by VMedium to good cows. 700 to 7KO. $4^26 cannot be as promptly offered shippers a:» and scattered covering. current weakness in the Gould group, ! the purchase of 475,0000 bushels of to $5.00. heretofore. the officers since the night of the Missouri Pacific falling to the lowest I crease of Germany's $48,072.784 con- cash wheat here to go to Portland, Good to choice heifers. 750 to 860, $4.75 whipping, but this morning before It was the first notice day for old-1 suhiption in November, 1913, to ?42.136 to $5.50. daylight Officers i.i«dsey and Touch- style January contracts, and also a j price In its history, with sympathetic in November this year. For Belgium Maine. Uncertainty in regard to inter- Medium to eood heifers, • 650 to 760, $4.2b stone went to the home of Fender's notice day for new-style contracts, but, weakness in allied issues. thb decrease was from ¥3,999,169 In ference with shipping tended for a to $4.76. Live Stock. father, where it was thought he was eo far as could be learned no cotton! The short interest Jn the market was I 1913 to $121,816 this year. while to cause prices to decline. The above represents ruling prices of was rendered on either account, and |induced to cover more of- its outstaiid- ' Corn rallied with wheat and owing good quality beef ca-ctle. Inferior gradea Chicago. December 31.— Hoc;*)—Reoe)*Hs hiding. When the officers knocked ing commitments and selling pressure Imports from Germany did not show to predictions of a shipping demand 32.000: firm: bulk. $7.10 JT7.30. ItKht, $6.Sr.ff: on the door they heard a noise and this probably promoted the advance i the same result, in 1913 the United and dairy types selling lower. 7.30. mixed. $6.90{?7.35. )i«ivv. t-S. 90/37 3.", • thou-ght their man had escaped • from which carried the active positions about relaxed except in the isolated in- States bought $14,256.933 during No- from the Canadian northwest. « Medium to common steers, if fat, SOO to 5 to S points net higher during the aft- stances already mentioned. There was Belated covering tiy December shorts 900, S4.SO to 56.50. rough. $<>.90(f? 7.05 ; piKS, t5.BO(j?7.30. a rear entrance. They searched around an echo of the almost forgotten Claflin I vember in German markets and In Medium to common cows, if fat. 700 to Cattle—Receipts, 500: firm; native steers. outside for some time and finding noth- ernoon. Closing prices were off from, 1314 $11.920,680 during the same •was chiefly responsible for the firm- 800, $4.00 to $4.50. 5S.50S9.SS: western. So.00 ©7.80; cows and ing returned to the house. After a short the best under realizing. I failure in • the sale of several lots of] month. For the eleven-month period ness of oats. Mixed common, 53.50 to $4.00. heifers. SS.OOSTS.IO; calves, [email protected]. search Inside, Fender was found un- Private wires received here from United Dry Goods preferred at around LGerman imports fell from $165,939,267 Higher prices for hogs helped to lift Good butcher bulls. $3.50 to $4.50. Sheep—Receipts,. 10.000; strong; sheep. der the dining table, where the fam- Dallas during the morning said there, 35 against its July quotation of 63. I iri 1913 to $140,708,938 this year, while provisions. The grain -bulges' did the Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average. $7.10 to [email protected]: yearllnKB. , $6.90 tc 140. $6.75 to mixed ^uid butchery, [email protected]: good' heavy what similar reports were received to six months, and where the security Kingdom and Italy fell off during No- go Board of Trade today: ' Prev. $1.00. ST.ij®" 40. to answer the same charge. 3Tour had was of higher grade this rate was Articles. Open. High. Low. CloSe. Close. Light plES, 80 to 100, $6.50 to $6.75. Cuttle—HeceiptK. 2,000; steady; natlva been released. from other sections of the belt, while vember from 1913 figures and for the WHEAT Heavy and rough hogs, 200 to 300, $6.50 southern spot markets, as •(officially re- shaded. Call money was far in excess eleven-month period only Australia, to $7.00. beef steers. $7.50@ 10.00: cows and heifers, Will Fender was jailed today as ported early, wfre unchanged and the of all requirements. Dec . . . .1.26% 1.28% 1.26% 1.37 1.26% $S.OO<(( 9.7o ; Texas anil Indian steers, 55.75 stated. Italy and Russia increased their May . . .1.28% 1.30U 1.28»4 1.29% 1.26% Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. 5T7.75, cows and Heifers, ?4.00.00(ji 9.75. I the whltecapping raid was because the this respect probably promoted some United Kingdom was the largest cus- CORN— Sheep—Recelptw, I 1,700 : steady; natix-e covering by parties who had antici- pi epara-tion for resumption of market tomer, taking $69.589.297 in Ameri- Dec . . . 60% 67% 6694 67 V» 66'i Fair run of cattle in yards this week. victims^ were suspected of stealing cot- trading, and Paris showed marker! im- May . . Market practically unchanged. muttons. }4. T.iwr. fT>, V Iambs, ?S.23©S.S5; ton. This is denied by the other side, pated increased hedKP selling with the can goods during November and $515,- . 73% 7S% 72% 73% 73»-s Good supply of hoes. Market lower. yearlings. 57.25 f(i>?JSO. which says there has been bad feel- approach of the New Year. I provement in its 'banking position. 645,990 during the eleven-month July . . . 74 V4 71% 73% T4t4 7414 Cheese—Alderney, 17. Kansas City, December 31.—Horrs^— Re- Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands,! The bond market was irregular be- period, the latter figure shows a de- OATS— Bed Rock Ginger Ale—Quarts, $9; pints, ceipts, 6.500: higher, bulk, ?7.10® 7.2r>; Ing for some time between the parties cause of the weakness in low-priced crease of approximately $ll,000,OftO Dec . . . 48% 49% 48% 40% 48% and that the raid was the result. 7.SO; sales 2,900 bales. j issues. Total sales, par value, were May . . . 53% 64 5314 53% 53% heavy. ?7.1-'() Cff 7.SO: packers and butchers, Net Gain at New Orlennu. | from the 1913 total. Italy showed the PORK— $7.15&7.30; light,, J7.004S7.25: pltrs, $6.25® $1,111,000. United States government greatest increase in November, taking Jan .18.60 18.62 18.57 18.62 18.52 PROVISION MARKET. V New Orleans, December 31.—After a registered 4s gained 3-4 per cent on $17,031,754 last month. against $7,- May . . . .19.22 19.30 19.17 19.27 19.12 (Corrected by White Provision Co.) Cattllo—Receipts, 1,500; steady; prime fed ALBANY ARCHDEACONRY decline of about 5 points In the early- call. 771,115 in November, 1913. LARD— Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 avjr 16* Hteera. ?9 OOfzUO.OO; dressed beef ateers. §7.25 trading today, the cotton market stif- In the grand geographical divisions Jan .10.37 10.50 10.37 19.50 10.35 Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 avff 16% (fr'900; southern steers. 86.50® 7.50; COTVS, TO MEET IN AMERICUS fened and went to a net advance of 3 of export commerce the figures show May .10.62 10.75 10.62 10.72 10.57 Cornfield dkfomed hams, 16 to 18 avgr .16% $4.50^7.50; helfera. ?6.2E 5? S.7C ; stockers, points on the most active months. The New York Stocks. clearly the effect of the war. To RIBS— Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 avgr . .13% ?ti.2o8.60; yearlillgB. cial )—For the first time In nearly ten moderate amount of fresh long buying, Amal. Copper . ol'/s in 1913 and $1.148,751,535 In 1914. To to case 3.50 [email protected]; wethers. $5.50®6.50; ewes, $6.25 v ears, Americus will have the privi- stimulated by the large exports from Am. Agricultural . .. 4S 48 Receipts la Chicago. Grocers' bacon, wide and narrow . . .20 4j 6.00. lege of entertaining the archdeaconry American Can . . 25% 25% 25% all other divisions there was a mark- Estimated Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or of Albany. On Monday, January 4, the Galveston and reports that American Am. Car & Foundry 43% 44% ed decrease. North America falling Today. Tomorrow. bulk, 25-lb. buckets 14 Jlev. William H. Higgins, rector of St. textile mills were booking large or- Am. Cities ptd 68% from $559,887,350 to $449,986.804, Wheat, carp 165 174 Cornfield frankfurtu, 10-lb. curtons ..15 Thomas' church, Thomasyille, will ders from foreign governments. Am. Cottoa Oil . . 88% 38% South America from $ls4.66S.TTl.'i to Corn, cars . . 261 300 Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-ib. boxes. 13 The export movement for the week I Am. Smelting 56 ' $85,641,502, Asia frorr, $113,256,227 to Oats, cars . , 150 54 Cornfield luncheon ham, 25-lb boxes ..IS American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Preai-h on the subject, "Stir Up Thy was rather disappointing, hardly be- American Snuff 155 155 $88,K1B,787, Oceania from $73,966.351 Hogs, head . .30.000 19.000 Coinfleld smoked link sausage, 25-lb. .Strength and Come and Save XJs>" fol- ing up to expectations of the long side. American Sugar . .103 103 103 103 to $71,322,168 and Africa from $26,- boxes 11 A dividend of Two Dollars per share will lowed by the Rev. Gerald A. Cornell, At the sam» time, clearances up to to- Am. Tel. ouis, December 31.—Cash. ject of "The Christian Ministry." the market had a good tone. Kan. City Southern ..... & Co. say that the market for the past WHEAT— Cloae. Prev. Clone. On January B, the Rev. Alexander Cotton spot steady; sales on the spot, Lrhlgh Valley . .130 ISO 130 week has run slow and the demand rather No. 2 red 1.26 fel.27 1.25 @1.26 _\J Rich, vicar of Christ church, Val- 1,415 bales; to arrive, 1,330: Rood or- Louisville & Nashv ..... 112 light, incidental to the, season. At the same Xo. 2 hard. . . . 1.26% <& 1.27 % 1.25 O3.26V. dinary, 5%; strict good ordinary, 614; Liggett & Myers ...... 204 time, the controlling conditions are felt to CORN- TAX FREE flosta, will preach on the subject, "Jesus be in good shape and point towards further NO. 2 68 >i V 67% Lrinllard Co...... 159 1 1 the New Creator or Kenewer." These Mo., Kan. & Texas. S% 8% 8% Improvement and a return of activity im- No. li white. (J9 / 68% services win bo helci in Calvary K.nis- Missouri Pacific. . 9% 7% 9% mediately on entering upon the -new year. OATS — '•opal church, the Rev. James B. Law.- Mex. Petroleum 51% 53 Outside of tlie movement for export, the No. 2 49 <§> 50 49% i-ence, rector. They are preparation New York Central 83% 83% general trade has not as yet risen to the No. 2 white... . 60% 52 services for a mission which is to 354,755. N. T., N. H. & H.. 55 B4% 55 64% advantageouB position of prices as they are Kansas City, December 31. Cash: Wheat, begin on the night of January 6, con- Norfolk & Western. 99 99 99 9S% today, but It la anticipated with the holi- No. Z hard, $1.21 @1. 22; No. 2 red, S1.21U© ducted by the Rev. C. B. Wilmer, D. RANGE IN COTTON. Northern Pacific .. 99% 99% 100 day season a thing- of the past and the in- 1.22. \ Pennsylvania . . .104% 104% 104% 104% ventories out of the way, there will be a Corn — No. 2 mixed, 67 % ; No. 2 white, GEORGIA I}., rector of St. Luke's church, At- Reading ..... 143% 142% 143% 142% decided Improvement In the markets In all 68%. lanta. It is believed that a great spir- RANGE IN NEW TORK COTTON. Rep. Iron & Steel ..... IS % 1 8 % classes of merchant t KB. Prices are holding Oats — No. 2 white. 49®51: No. 2 mixed, itual uiplif1t for the corumunity will re- do. pfd ...... 75 up exceedingly strong and the indications 44%. / sult from the meeting of the arch- Rfii-k Island Co ...... are that we shall witness a sharp turn up- fleacotiry and Dr. WHmer's mission. do. pfd ...... 1% wards very shortly. There is apparently ,an 7.67 | 7.C.3 i?t. L. .t San Fran. underlying current of buying \\ dicli is giv- 7.78 7.70 I 7.79 2d pfd ...... 3 ing a strong tone to the situation. i1 May 7.93 7.9? 7.05 Seaboard Air Line ..... Advices from the south along the At- COTTON THE PAST WEEK; July 8.24 8.13 S.lj 8.15 do. pfd ...... 38 3S lantic coast, report continued improvement In 8.31) 8.33 Kli.s.s-Shi'f. S. i 1. . 23 •23 23 MUNICIPAL Oct. S.3S the dr-manti, due to the fact that mer- REVIEW OF THE MARKET Southern Pacific . 82 Va 81% 8J chants have been working their stocks down Closed steady. Southern Railway . .... 14 II and were obliged to replenish. do. pfd . . . . . ____.... 58 :.s At New Orleans, ^reports indicate con- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. New Orleans, December 31.- — The cotton Tennessee Copper. 32% 32 markt : this week closed, on futures, 4 to RANGE EV NEW ORLEANS COTTON. 32 yt Siva tinued demand for all grades, despite the (Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit and Prod- Texas Co. .... 131) 128 holiday season, and part icular attention is uce Company.) U points over the losing- prices of iaat week. Texas it Pacific I*' t actuations during tht; four days of trad- 11% 11% 11% being shown to Ilomluraa styles, which, ow- OrartKeK, Indian river, box ...... $3.00 tOoenIHlRhi Low! Sa'e! Cmnn 1'o.cif ic . lie 316 135% ing to the now evident scarcity of blue rose, Oranges. Florida, box $1.763.r»'0 Mrh. . I 7.51 7.57 7.50 T.5R . pfd . . . .104'.; 104 H 104 % 101 Va In the interior, southwest IjOuisiKia, Tex- Grapp fruit, box [email protected] BONDS w. u H a reaction, under liquidation, and aome May .1 7.71 7.77! 7.701 7.7S t'uiii Oojiper . 49% 4913 little abort selling haseU on the Idea, that 1 \ f. Chemical as and Arkansas, the millH report active Apples, barrel js'OOUi 4.00 the advance had gone far enough fpr the July 7.95 S.O! 7.9.TJ 7.191 7.PS demand for till grades.' The roug* rice Apples, liox 51.65® 2.00 Oct. 8.20| S.'JOl S.20| S.231 S.L'l W'i"-tcrn Union time being. , \ Total sales for the 74,400 shares. .situation is being kept well in hand by the Pineapples, crate 52.25® 2.50 The chief steadying Influence was the con- farmers, who, It is rumored, will advance Lemons, new'crop, box 53.50(5)4.00 tinued good demand for spots in the Inte- Closed firm. prices materially after the turn of the Lemons, old crop, box [email protected] rior and the firmness of apot holders. An- New York Bonds. year. Grapes, malaga, keg 5*.50@(I.OO other bullish influence was thel report that Cranberries, gal., 35 barrel1 $6.00 American mills were booking heavy orders U. S. 2s registered 97 Tp Net 4| to 6% for gooda for use by the armies of. Europe. COTTON MOVEMENT. 0; London £27 Onions, red or yellow, sack...... $2.25 the end of the month there would be a fall- middlnff. 7%. 15s. Oniona, Spanish, crate .. .$1.7uiS>2.00 Ing off In the spot demand, owing to the New York, middling. 7.50; receipts, 14o; Panama 3s coupon ...... , . 99% 1 Descriptive circulars of the various issues ^vhich we are American Agricultural 5s, bid .. 99V4 Tin quiet at<*$82.50£D33.50. Onions, whltf , suck ...... JS.OOfe.3.30 filling of engagements, exports, 8,587; salos, 200; stock. 83,105. Copper duIlT electrolytic [email protected]; Potatoes, Irish, sack .$2.002.23 The New Year in tho market -will open New Orleans, middling, 7 12s 6d; fu- Tomatoes, choice, crate . . . . -?2.25?6>Z.8fl \ during a large paxt of 1914. Next week it Galveston. middling:, 7%: receipts. 0.627; tures. £57. Egg plant, fancy, crate .. .. exports, 1,892; ^ales, 100; stock, 458.689. Atlantic Coast Line col. 4s ...... 84% -52.00ifti2.50 will bo difficult to hold prices down, If Baltimore 4 ; receipts, 684; f-tock, Central of Georgia 63 ...... Squash, yellow crooked, drum favorable reports come from mill centers 52,006'. 100% .52.00©2.26 Central Leather 5s ...... 96% Peppers, large crate, crate . . :52.25@)3.00 i On the other hand, ft smaller inquiry for Savannah, middling. 7%: receipts, 8,335; Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 4%s, bid .. , Yield of Sugar Cane. Celery, fancy, bunch spots or hedge selling on the part of the sales, 3,077; stock, 307,583. 71 Vi .. .65® .75 ; Chicago, B. & Quincy Joint 4s. . 94% Washing-ton, December 31.—Preliminary Lettuce, dozen r . . . . ROBINSON-HUMPHREY-WARDLAW CO. spot owners would work against values. Charleston, middling, 7%; receipts, 4,368; .. .6580 .75 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul cv. 4%s.. . 06% reports from loading sugar factories in Lettwe. drum . 1. 75 «T. ».()ij Brokers quite generally expect a large buHt- exports. 3.500; stock, 142,368. Chicaeo, K. I. & Pac. K. R. col. 4s. Louisiana, announced today by the de- iiess after the holidays. 23% Cauliflower, pound 1 Wilmington; middling, 7%; receipts, 573; Krie gen. 4s. bid ...... 67 partment of agriculture, show average Cucumbers, drum Professional traders will watch Investment stock. 44,424 \ Illinois Central ref. 4s ...... 8.-,% yields per ton of <-ano to be considerably Third National Bank Building Atlanta, Georgia buying" carefully, anil lr tt Is in sufficient Norfolk, middling, 7%: receipts, 1.348; Louisville -2 higher in 391* than in :tny recent year, volume to take cara of any considerable sales. 1,597; stuck, fit,209. Liggett & Myers 5s ...... 100 For the first two \vt-eks this season the re- I'oultry and EBBS. portion of the crop the long side will STOW • Baltimore, middling,' 7%; exports, 000; Hens, alive ll'c Lnrlllard 5s ...... 100 port B indicated increases over the same Frys, alive 10e in popularity. There is growing: sentiment stock, 4.345. Missouri. Kan. & Texas Isji 4s.. .. 77 period in 1913 ranging from fl to 10 per that tiie lowest prices of the season already Boston, middling, 7.80; stock. 8.800. New York Central gen. X W ...... cent, the average being approximately 8 Duckti, alive lie 79% Turkeys, alive 15c have been seen, but against this Is the opin- Philadelphia, middling, 8.05; stock, 4,205. N. T., N. H. & Hartford cv. 6s. bid . 103% per cent. ion of another element that the pressure of Minor Port»—Receipts, 17.9S6; exports, 17,- Norfolk & Western cv. 4%s, bid .. , 101 The department explains that while those Roosters, ,'ilh'e, each the movement d.urlng the first few months 986: stock, 89.825. Northern Pacific 4s ...... 89 figures are not accepted as forecasting an Guineas, alive, each ., .. .. of 1915 will send values to new low levela Totals for Day—Receipts. 60,939; exports, Hens, dressed .. .. ., ., .. lr,o TAX-FREE Pennsylvania cv. S%s (1916) average for the entire state, thty point to 99% Frys, dressed New York Market. 64,716; sales, 7,719; stock. 1,607,333. Heading gen. 4s ...... 93% a general increase in 1914 over the two ist Totals for Week—Receipts, 314,484; ex- Republic Iron & Steel 5a <1940), hid . 90 previous years. An average yield of about Ducks, tlrestteil ...... ,, 15c New York, December 31. — The cotton mar- ports, 144.642. Kt. Louis & San Fran. ref. 4s, bid . 63 15 tons an acre is expected this year. Turkeys, dressed ,' .. 18c ket \vaa comparatively quiet between the Totals for Season—Receipts, 4,654,356; ex- Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 04% Rabbits, each '. 11O13C holidays. After rriitking t^ew high ground ports, 2,471,59!!. Southern Bell Telephone 5s, bid . . . !I6V. Opossum, pound H«e> 9c for the movement early in the week, with Southern Pacific cv. 4s ...... 801,4 Country Produce. E8t8. Financial. chickenb. 1 \ (^ 17 Mi; fresh fowls, 12 Vj (J5H7 ; Peas, 51-90 to ?4.20. String beans. Is, 2s Some of the selling on the early week ad- St. Louis, middling. 7H: receipts, 1,350; turkeytr* 32(fitliO. anil 3s, $1.90 to 54.60. Salmon, red Argo, vance seemed to bo promoted by predic- shipmentH, 1,781; stock, 32.SS6. New York, December 31.—Mercantile pa- St. Louis, December 31.—Poultry, un- ?7,00; Chums, $3.90; pink, 54.50. Veal loaf, tions that after the filling of December en- Cincinnati, receipts, 13,166; shipments. 10,- per. 4 @ 4 %. changed, except chickens, 11® 11^; springs, one-half, 32.80. Asparagus tips, 54.60 to iag-ement the demand for spot cotton in the 055; stock. 6.936. SU-rUng exchange easy; 60-da10-day bills, 13, geese, 11@13. Sn.OO. Tuna Fish. Is. 58.25; %s, $3.50. Con- south would slacken and the rather freer Little Hock, middling, 7%; receipts, 1,131; 54 S2 for cables. $4 8615; for de: jiutter, creamery, un-changfd. densed milk, 53.85 to 56.60. Evaporated $200,000. /southern selling was taken by some as fore- shipments. 1.045, stock, 6.93G. S4.8525. Chicago. December 31.—Butter unchanged. milk, $2.75 to $3.85. Oysters, alligator, $1.90; sluidowing Increased pressure from the huga Totals tor Day—Receipts. 30,144; ship- Bar silver, 48%. Rggs higher, receipts, 2,935 cases; at others, 51-80. a\ tillable supply. The failure of southern ments. -30,723; sales, 11,223; stock, 707,703. Mexican Collars, 37 mark cases included, 25@34; ordinary, firsts, Salt—100-lb. bags. 50c: ice cream. 51.00. .spot offering^ to become heavy enough *o tlovernment bonds fir in, railroad bonds 31 ©33; firsts, 34@35. Granocrystal. SOc; No. 3 barrels. $3.25. irregular. Potatoes unchanged: receipts, 10 cars. Arm and Hammer Soda, 93.05; keg soda, cause a sharp break in prices before Christ- , Time loans easy; 60 ai mas. seemed to have made a considerable :d 90 days. 3%©t; Poultry, alive, higher; springs, 12; fowls, 2c, Royal Baking Powder, 1-pound, $4.80; Impression on sentiment, however, and mucb WEEK'S TRADE REVIEWED six months, 3%< 11 l/a <& 12 ; turkeys, 13 (gp 14, %-pound. $5.00; Horsford's, 54.50; Good of the talk around the ring has -reflected a Call moTjey steady: 1 igh. 3; low. 2 %; Kansas City, December 31.—Butter, eggs Luck, $3.75; Success, 51.80; Rough Rider, more optimistic view of prices. That ten- BY MERCANTILE AGENCY rilling rate, 3; last loan. 3; closing bid. 2%; and poul try, unchanged. $1.80. offered at 2. Beans—Lima, 7^i; pink, 6%; navy, E dency has been supported by reports of an London, Deceinber 31.--The weekly state- COLUMBUS, GA. improving trade In the domestic goods mar- ment of the Bank of EJngland yhows the Coffee. Jelly—30-lb. pails, $1.35; 2-oz., $2.70. kets; expectations of continued Interest on following changes- Spaghetti—$1.90. ' ho part of exporters, who are said to be Leather—Diamond oak, 46r. Total reserve decrease d £804.000. New York, Deceinber 31.—Coffee futures ¥ s. tor ins large amounts of cotton, In this were steadier. Tracing was quiet, hut there Pepper—Grain, 1S< ; ground, 20c. Circulation decreased £81.000. $7.25; country owing to the prevailing scarcity ol Bullion dt-c.eraned £884 794. appeared tn he sonie scattered covering- for Flour—Elegant, 5^'.00; Diamond, at Keif-Rising. $700; Monogram, 56.7?. indicating that a large amount of cotton Oilic Carnation. 56.50. Golden Grain. 56.35; Pan- 5% DUE 1929-44 a little fresh buy ink on the failure of pre- has been abandoned in the fields by farmers otlicr deposits ir.erea: fd £12.650.000. Public deposits dccrea »ed £10,52(1.000. dicted weakness to develop In primary cir- cake, per case, $3.00. o \vlng; to its low grade and the unsatisfac- cles before the beginning of the new year. Lard and Compound—Cottolene, $7.20; tory market for 'ftucH descriptions. reserve decrease d i~S3,000. (jovernniPTti sncuritiet. ' increased £2.000. After opening- ut Jan advance of B to 8 Snowdrift, case?. 55.60; Socco, 7% Flake It appeared also .that the -first difference f points, the market showed If t tie feature, White. 7%. fixed between vihe government grudes a,g The proportion ° the bank's reserve to liability this week Is 33.42 per cent; last however, and sagged off a point or two on Sour Gherkins—Per crate, 51.80, applied to deliveries on January, tended t» some positions with the close 2 to 6 points ?B.50<6 8.00; mveet, mixed. UegRy SEND FOR NEW LIST \vef-k It was 34. iO por cent. v t> mphasiao the stricter requirements of the KatP of discount, 5 per cent. net higher. Sales, '9,250. Olives. 90f to $4.50 per dozen. . official grading and promote confidence iai Spot, quiet, Rio No. 7, 7 fe; Santoa No. Sugar—Granulated* 5 % ,v powdered, the value of the new style contract, while it London, December 31.—Bar silver, 21' JJ-lfitl per ounce. 4, 3%. cubes, 6%; Domino. OH. is reported that some of the consigned cot- Rio, 75 reis lower at 3$&50; Santos un- ton reaching here recently was Included in AIont?>, 1 per cent. Discount rates, short Mils, 2^* per cent; f changed Receipts at the two Brazilian this week's clearance of about S.500 bales ports. 80,000; Jundiahy receipts, 39,000. Rio three months. ^ ^tt per cent. i FLOVK, GRAI^XUKi.^Ni AXi^^LrD FEED.r VjFjif. for Bremen. exchange on London. 3-3-d higher at Flour. Sacked, Per Bbl—Victory .(In tow- ' 1 14 R-32d. Victory (our finest' patent). J. H. Hilsman & Co. Atlanta Bankfffiearings. Futures in Naw York ranged as follows' 5710; "Quality do 'ton-el bags),' „.._.,. Sea Island Cotton. Opening. Closing. Clearing Thursday. December Qualltv (our finest patent), $7.10: Gloria Savannah. Ga.. December 31, — Sea island March 6.14 Wti.ZQ 6.32<££6.14 (self rising), $7.00; Nell Rove (self rising), 1 - otton quiet: ' close steady. Weekly quo- 31 $ 2.385,411.53 $7 00^ -White Lily (self rising), $7!lG tan (highest patent). '56.85: Homo Queen Phone Ivy 433 ITA choice. 17 ; choice, 16; extra fine, 15 to December. 1914 65.0S9.333.47 September 7.34@735 7.32t&)7.33 December, 1913 S4.S97.S9S.95 (highest patent). 50.80; White Cloud (hleli I I3*ri; sales, SIS. Year 1914 702,410,0^6.16 patent), $6.60; White Daisy (high patent), Year 1913 725,604.192.65 Naval Stores. ?6 60; Ocean Spray (good patent), 56.2B; Southern Star (good patent), $6.25; Angel AUDITS SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS KING j Dry Goods. Comparative Port Receipts. Savannah, Ga., December 31.—-Turpen- Feed (finest patent), $7.25; Perfect Biscuit New York. December 31.—Cotton goods tine firm at 42^: bales. 1«; receipts, 217; ,-—i* «.-»sing), 56.90; Swans' Down (highest market closed steady and quiet today. Yarns \ Following were net receipts at United j shipments, 26: stocks, 36,420. Rosin firm; "".75. 1 States ports on Thursday. December ,31. j New York, Deceinber 31.—Raw sugar firm; sales, 648; receipts, X.440; shipment^ none; iked. Per Bu.—Meal plain, 144-lb. «,>re steady but dull. T.ussa v h raw silks ad- ALONZO RICHAiiDSON & CO- laiiced. Wool markets were feverish and | compared, with those on the corresponding , molasses, 3.30, centrifugal. 4.01; refined stocks. 152.4S6. A and B. $3.12S: C and D, Meal, plain, 96-lb. sacks. 92c; J ; steady. , prices ruletl abnormal^ high. ( ' day last year. 53.15; E. $3.17^; F. $3.aO: G, $3.22%:' H. i, 48-lb. sacks. 92c; Meal, plain, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Sugar futures quiet, prices practically un- S3.^7»^; I $3.40; K, ?3.75 ; M. ?4.25;,N. $5.20; ,3. 94c. Xew Orleans...... •• •• 13.711 3.345 charreed from yesterday. ! window glass, $5.60; water white, $j.70. lacked. Per Bu.—Corn, white, 87c; EMPIRE: BBJI-DIIVG AT^AKTA, GEORGIA Cotton Seed Oil. Galveston » ...... V*,ti-7 10.9.VJ The atroet market was firm In tha late 1 .... cy White Clipped. 67c; Oats. Mo. New York, December 31.—A more active Mobile.. : 0,84 SOD trading on sales of 6.000 ba&s of centrif- 2 White Clipped. C5c; Oats, white. 64c: A. Staff of TfcoruujtJUy Trained and 4uaUfled Accountant*, XVboae Kxperleno* trade and a. stronger tone were features in Savannah V...... , S.3\13 ugal at 407. full duty and 2,000 tons at 401. MEAT Oats. Xo. 2 mixed. 62c. CuablcB Tbem to Make • Critical Anmlyflm of Book* ana Account*. the cotton seed oil market today. Crude Charleston ...... 4,368 Seeds. Sacked. Per Bu.—Blue Stern Seed was rirmer. commission houses fair buyers Wilmington 573 t>S9 Provisions. SHOW DECLINE FOR YEAR Whent. $1.75: Georgia Seed Ry*», S1.25; Ten- itiHl a better demand for compound was re- Xorllolk ...... •• 11.34S ported. Ne\v York .. .. 145 Chicago, Deceinber 31.—Cash Washington. December 31—Although the The market closed at 12:50 o'clock and Boston .. .. "coo Pork. $17.00, European war has enormously increased will not reopen until Monday morning. Sales. Various .. .. 4.: 113 Lard, SlO.r.O. the volume of food products exported by o.SOO barrels. The market closed steady. - Ribs, ?9.G2@ 10.25. the United States in the last few months, HUBBARD EROS. & CO., Cotton Merchants Snot. i.sasjee.Utf. Futures ranged as follows; Totals 20,379 the level of price* of meat animals in this Si.35; Alfalfa Hay. standard. ?1.23: Timo- • Opening. Closing. country has declined as compared with thy. No. 1. large bales. $1.35; Timothy. '• HANOVER SQUARE, MEW YORK January .. 5.so-fe5.90 5.8G!(f5.90 Interior Movemiint. Liverpool Cotton. prices a year ago. Xo 1, small bales, 51.30; Light Clover I February .. .. '. . .. 5.9S8T6.0S 6;[email protected] 1914. 1313. Liverpool. December 31.—Cotton, spot An official tabulation of prices, issued Mixed, large bales, 51.30; Light Clover I iieembers New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, .March 6i,lS8>6.20 6.1SJ<6.20 Houston . . . . . 10.S07 4.5J4I ^ui^t: prices easier; American middling today by the department of agriculture, Mixed- , small . bales, $1.25 • Bermuda Hay, ' York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton ^ Association Memphis .. ..• J,t»*i2 3,111 i!air, .".47; pood middling. 4.S2; middling. Hhowecl that on November 15 thf average 8yc Corn Stover, SOc; straw, 65c; C. S " Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton se«d oil lor April .. .. ^ tf.25WiS.3B 6.2S6<6.35 ! May -- 6-44 Sf 6.45 [email protected] Augusta .. l.l.Ti ' 4.58; lo\v mlddlmfr, 4.11; good ordinary, price of meat animals, including" hogs, cat- Meal, Buckeye. $35; C. S. Meal, Cremo future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment* St. LK>ul3 1,330 :i.-!9- ordinary. 3.04. Sales. 5.000 bales, In- tle, sheep and chickens, -was 56.80 per hun- Feed. $23.50; C. S. Hulls, square sacks, I of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence- invited. .fitnuarv .. .- ...... G.54Q?6.6I) Cincinnati ...... 13.11G $9.00: C. S. HullH. round sacks. $8.76. I / I July . ." k>.$0®t>.63 li.62SS6.61 cluding 3,900 American and 500 for specu- dred pounds, a decrease, of jusc 14 cents a Chicken Feed. Per Csru—Aunt Patsy i Augusta [email protected] 6.73*iif'6.SO - r n- lation and export. Receipts, 19.000 bales, hundred from the prices which prevailed Totals all American. Futures closed steady. November 15 last year. Mash. 100-lb., sacks, 32.SO; Purina Pigeon) s Prev. The list shows that during: the month, Feed. JOO-lb. sacks, S2.GO; Purina Scratch, ' CHARLES J. METZ, Estimated Receipts I'VUIay. Open. Close. Close. October 15 to November 15, 191i. th*- prices 12-pltg. bales, 52.10; Purina Scratch, 100-11.. XMAS BATES Galveston. 12.000 to 13.00U. against 13.160 M-iy-Junc 4.31 4.34',., 4.34 sacks. $2.30; Victory Scratch, 100-lh skckH, CERTIFIED PVBL.IC ACCOUNTANT last year, .July-Aupust 4.38 4.41 4.41 S3.15; Dandy Scratch, 100-lb. sacks. 52.05- f resident Audit Company of the South KeUuced rates via K.. C. & St. L. Ry. Mew Orleans, ^,GOU ttj 3,500, against 1,13-1 Octpber-Xovember. . . 4.50^4 4.ol! ^ 4.52*4 Beef Scraps. 100-lh. auoks, $3.35; Beef I and W, & A. K. K. Apply any agent. ^ last year. „• «£€& 4.6» 4.S8 Scraps, SO-lb. sacks, 53.65; Chareo»l, ' per' Htatey Building ATLANTA 1 lEWSPAPERr VSPAPES.I *age Twelve THE CONSTITUTION, " ATLAOTA, OAn FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,

| ed upon his majesty's government that LiQST AND FO UN D WANTED—.Mate ( the present condition of American i trade tvith the neutral European coun- LOST——Black and white female pointer. EXPERIENCED instaTimenT~furniture man i tries is such that, if it does not im-1 Please return to 87 N. Pryor street; reward. desires position; competent of managing | prove, it may arouse a feeling contra- ATLANTA'S STRIDES STRAYED —Shetlan d pony. Return to collections or sales, but will consider posi- Columbia avenue or. phone Ivy 6176-J._ tion in any capacity. Address Box F-273. 1I *y to that which has so long existed j oarc Constitution. ^ between the American and British peo- ' LOST —Brooch ,, pearls, diamond in center, i pies. Already it is becoming more and ! somewhere In College Park. Reward. I. 93. WANTED—POSITION WITH GROCERY All Sports of trie Day i more the aTibject of public criticism and j STORE OR CLERK IN HOTEL WHERE DAY TO DAY GOOD SERVICE \VILL BE APPRECIAT- complaint. There is an increasing be- i ED. CAN HANDLE BOOKS OR TRADE. EDITED BY DIClv fiMISOX. ! lief, doubtless not entirely unjustified, j LEGAL NOTICES SMAIuL FAMILY. \V1LL GO ANYWHERE. that the present British policy toward I GKOKGIA. FULTON COUNTY—H. B. Br- ADDRESS O-SS, CONSTITUTION. American trade is responsible for the The New Tear will begin with the mlnper et al., v. Cecelia Jenningrs and YOUNG MAN Ji, -well experienced lauiv- depression in certain industries which ' work of installing "white lights'.' on John Jtiurdett. 3S"o. 32844. In Fulton superior drynian. muVu ha\ e employnien-t at depend upon European markets. The - *,«•*.<*<*•• c,™,*i, ~* ~i«-..:n*^0 a4-«A»«. i court, Marcjuaxchn term, 1916mio.. SuiSUITt. foior landlitnu, etc.et^.:. once^ best refei ences furnished. Address attention of the British government street south of Manetfa street, By order ot court you 4re not,ned that on E-679 Constituuon \ Athletic Games Will Feature Is called to this possisble result of having been started. The ground for i the 26th ^day of _ December, 191*. H. B. Er- their present policy to show how wide- , the posts was broken yesterday. niinger et al., filed suit against vou for the FURNITU1LE m^.n, ,ij:e 25. five years' expe- YANKS FINALLY recover™'~ y *of certain land, returnable to the rience, v. ould . tart reasonable Jan. 1. spread the effect is upon the industrial The contracts for the work have March. 191G, term oC Fulton superior court. Address G-77. Constitution. life ' ' - -' You are hereby required to be at the March PRINTER—All round man, familiar with "Open House" at Y.M.C.A. Today term of said fioUr.U to be held on the first country ofuce nru'-t have work. Address .cause of -complaint." completion as early as possible. Monday in alarcli, 1915, to ans\\ cr the G-S*' . i.iro Oonfc-Uluuou. ^ ___^ The committee which is responsible plaintiff- - - —s complaint- ' . witness the lion. J. t T. Pendleton. .. . . Judge of said court. This YOUNG MAN wishes position where hard SOLD TO RUPPERT for this improvement is J. H. Boylo- work i*. appreciated. S. M. M., 342 Frascf 26th day of December, 1914. 1 _ V Athletic games of various kinds will tlie Rev. C. O. Smith, who is one of BRITAIN'S ANSWER ston. Colonel 'W. L. Peel, Captain .T. street. City. enliven the "Open House" festivities the most pupular and enthusiastic ath- W. English, Charles C. Murphy and ARNOLD BROTLES. Clerk. to be held at the T. M. C. A. today, and letes at the Y. M. C. A. His team has WILL BE FRIENDLY Robert R. Otis. Sale Was Formally Com- should prove to be one pf the most beten practicing hard for some time, PROFESS1ONAI- CARDS^ attractive features of the>day. and expects • to win with ease. The Another committee is now at work to •get a. similar improvement for Ala- p. . Brewsteri Albert Howell, Jr.. pleted Thursday — "Wild During the afternoon, the athletic team will be composed of prominent Hush M. Dorsey, Jt rthur Hcj man. rates for situations wanted part of -the program will be d.evoted business men. George Winship, Jr., Continued From Page One. bama street. Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman. ads. a lines one time. 10 cents. 3 to the junior department, that Is, to will head the other team, and will Attorneys-at-Law. time-. 13 o nts. To uet these rates, Bill" Donovan Will Be the the boy members of the association. put up a lively argument for the game. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Offices-. 202, 204. 205. 206. 207, 208. 310 ads must UP paid in adi ance and Calisthenics, and volley ball The program for the day is: dch\»-icd .it The Constitution Office. to acquaint you that the present con- Warranty Deeds. Klser Building, Atlanta. Ga. Club's New Manager. ga.mes and aquatic sports will fea- 3 to 4:30, Boys—Calisthenics and $10,750—Phillip Glass to Charles M. bavis, Long Distance Telephone, 3023, 3024 and ture. marching:, gymnastic athletic mass j dition of American foreign trade re- Jot on northeast corner 2025, Atlanta. Ga. YOUNG \\ O.MAN domestic science grad- During the evening, from 8 to 10 games, basketball games, demonstra- m ? from the frequent seizure- s and- ' • -Glenwoo- «ynne.«id avenuei corne, 48x12r 0 feet; also lot on uate, desires position, managmg tea room, p. m., the men will perform. The fea- ti « ork by first-class One of these teams will be headed by onstration in the swimming pool. candid statement of my government's December 24. HER hair combines. W either buy J,teno£i apher. I'hono Deeatuf 376. M1---3 ' The ne'w owners. Colonel Jacob RUP- views in order that His Majesty's gov- 59000-Mrs. Teresa ToMu to M. I. Huie, them and Tour cut haiir. \or make you a Johnson _ _ Two. (,1J >.orth Boulevard, 42x183 feet. Oo- ! beautiful switch, curH < LADY -rrenoqrapher desires position on Jan- pert. Jr., and Captain Tilhnghast L.. ernment may be fully informed as to tober 31, 1912. _____ r transformation. Huston, would not state the price J>aid, T> i— V * t "We i***»vi-»match» __il«*l» hair , auj (Jl'JV,!ior., lengticrllf^llhl s references. Address G-90, Cou- have been seized and detained on the | "I am, therefore, directed to eom- Battle, lot on east side street,, 100 feet WANTED In every town.in Georgia. htltuttiui. ______price I got for my holdings. while -south of Gordon street. 46x165 feet. De- ' THE a A. CLAYlTON CO., I do not care to say the total amount ground that the countries to which • municate to you the following state- cember 22. Hunter, EXPERIENCED stenographer desires posi- 18 East Atlanta, Ga. tion at once. Beat of references fur- paid, every one knows the price I asked the exportation SSS »«t and at the same time to assure $45,000 — Hoke Smith to Bryan M. Grant, Main 1769. Atlanta G645-B, nished. Address G-78. Constitution. was $500,000. You know I am a good warranted as such detentions are, in you that it Is made in the most friend- No. 10 South Broad street, 26K60 feet. De- ly spirit." cembar 26. GRADUATE nurse wauta caaea; maternity Colonel auppert, who will toe presi- the opinion of this government, Amer- 5800— L. Tread-well et al. to S. O. START 1915 RIGHT cases preferred. Terms reasonable* dent of the club, turned all inquirers ican exporters are further perplexed Speaking for the foreign office, the Baker, lot on sooth side of an alley 166 feet Phone Decatur 220. Local Team I* Anxious to An- by the apparent Indecision of the Brit- press bureau this evening denied the south of_Greenwood avemio, 86x188 feet. De^ ATTEND the Atlanta Setting School; all CAPABLE stenographer with three year^' over to Captain Huston, who will be ish authorities In applying their own cen branches dressmaking and ladies' tailoring secretary-treasurer. The captain said: nex Victory From Colum- rules to neutral cargoes. For exam- suggestion published in The London | jber 24. taujjht; maite your drefeses and suits; terms experience desires position. Address G- "I am not prepared to say how Times that its previous statement of $800- W. Smith to Missionary Board of upon application. 502 New Chamber of Com- 91, Constitution. much we paid for the Yankees, but ple, a shipment of co—per from this the Evang-elical Lutheran Synodical confer- merce Bldg., North Pryor street and Auburn REFINED woman wants position as house- bus Saturday. country to a specified consignee in the time the American note was received ence of North America, lots 15 and 16, block . avenue. \ Keeper or companion suburbe preferred. we are well satisfied that we will be Sweden was detained because, as was by the foreign office was issued with 1 of Lamar & Swift property, 100x100 feet. Address Wido\\. 1S Capitol Place. able to bring a pennant winning team December 19. together In this city. Bill Donovan- stated by Great Britain, Sweden had the intention of charging" the Ameri- COMPETENT working housekeeper, "flfst- What promises to bf- one of the big- placed no embargo on copper. On the can government with discourtesy in SPRATLING IS JJYEING ciuay cook and manager, wishes work. is to be our manaprer. other hand, Italy not only prohibited loan Deeds. Address, 448 Crew St. "The deal just put through does not gest and hardest-fought basketball giving the contents of the note to the $2,300—Mrs. Daisy A. Maude to Penn Mu- MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAY'S include any players other than are the export of copper, but, as this gov- NOTICE. games of the season will be staged in ernment is informed, pxit in force a newspapers before it had been received tual Life Insurance company, lot on east Freight paid one way on J2 out-of-town or- now the club's property. We are go- Colunrt>us Saturday night, the local by the foreign office. The statement side Juniper street, 50 feet north, of Fifth FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ing to purchase players, and among decree that shipments to Italian con- street, 50x195 feet. December 9. ders, Atlanta Steam 1,'ye & Cleaning Works, those we have already obtained are Athletic club journeying thither for signees or 'to order,' which arrive in of the bureau says this suggestion is $1,500—G. T. Cowart to same. No. 65 J. S. Spratllng, Proprietor. 63 Auburn ave- Pipp and High, of Detroit, Rehg, Bos- their annual game in that city. This ports of Italy, cannot be exported or "totally unfounded." , Grady place, B0xl60 feet. December 1. nue. Ivy 2310. Atlanta 964. ton; Miller, St. Louis, and Joe Berger, game is always onev of the biggest of transshipped. The only exception Italy Contiulng, the announcement says: $5,000—Trustees of Grace M. E. church, MATERNITY SANITAHIUM — Private, re- Chicago In addition to these several the year, and is always' exciting and makes is of copper which passes "There has been no discourtesy what- south, lot on northeast corner Boulevard and fined, home-UKe; limited number of pa- other olubs In the league have prom- through that country in transit to an- Highland avenue, 100x150 feet. December tients cared for. Hottiea provided for In- interesting from the start until the other country. In spite of these de- ever on the part of the state depart- 22. fants. Infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL ised to help us out and we will go final whistle has blown. crees, however, the British foreign of- ment at Washington or the American $2,000—J. W. McMinn to National Flor- Mitchell, 26 Windsor street. FOR SALE CHEAP. into the market for the best that The local five have never yet won a fice has thus far declined to affirm embassy in London. On the other ence Crittenton mission. No. 2 St. Paul ave- money can buy. game from Columbus on the latter's that copper shipments consigned to hand, it must be clearly understood nue. 39x120 feet. December 21. A. vAjrnone, Ladies' Tailor 250 California cases, cost 75c; a&le price, ".Next year we will play throughout court, and this is a very "sticky" thorn Italy will-not be molested on the high 1 700-12 GRAND OPERA BLDG. Economy 20r. the season on the Polo grounds," add- in their side—one which they wish to —„„. Seizures are so numerous and I tha„ t when this note was sent to the Elizabeth "W. Phillips, lot on "west 'side Irene and elegance. Phone Ivy 3975-J. 90 louer-case news cases, full sice, cost 60c; ed Captain Huston, "but we hope in sule price, 15c remove this year with a oleijin-cut vic- delays BO prolonged that exporters are ' foreign office thfere was no discourtesy street, 43 feet south of Linden avenue, 41x S WITCH F S~~MAD^ ~ ot~ combings, U. 1918 to have a new and commodious tory over the south Georgia team. Co- afraid to send their copper to Italy, or delay there either on the part of th? 75 feet. Decemb'er .21. ovviiv^xir,^) Work canecj ror 5ut-of- Galley rack, holdlns ten galleys, up to thro* park of our own." $500—-J. B. G. Roberts to Gcoreria Sav- columns, S3. lumbus has always beaten them on steamship lines decline to accept it, officials or of the secretary of state." town orders solicited. Miss B., 364 Wood- Ten \\ooden double frames, cost $8.50; eala their court, and in the majority of i and insurers refuse to issue policies ings Bank and Trust company, lot on north Lward avenue. 1 corner of JonesboTo road and Gould street, price. $2.75. cases have \won the games played lo- upon it. In a word, a legitimate trade GERMANS COMMENT STOVE. Range and Tuelve double iron frames, holding 12 cases, SEWANEE TO PLAY TIGERS cally. is being greatly impaired through un- 00x123 feet. December 30. , urn«co repairer ON AMERICAN NOTE. $G72—'Herman Weinbergr to G«rma.nia Sav- F cost $17.50. sale price, 510. The closest that the Athletio quintet certainty as to the treatment which ings bank, lot on north side Oak street, 209 With Barnes Sheet Metal Works, rl South One proofpre.ss, will take a three-column IN CHATTANOOGA IN 191S has ever come was In 1910, when Co- it may expect at the hands of the Brit- Beilin, December SI. — In the ab- feet east of Peeples street, 48x150 feet; also Forsyth street. Phone Main 2967. \ Kalle.v , sale price, $10. lumbus narrowly escaped a heating, ish authorities. sence ot any striking battle news to- lot on east side Central avenue, 29B feet FREE—Our 1914 Magazine catalogue, just T\\ o stones and one stand to hold them, ^ Chattanooga, Tenn., December 31.— winning 'by the close score of 31 to 29. A«kn Abodlt F"irtnre Policy. day all Berlin newspapers print in a north of Richardson street, 26x138 feet. De- out. Phone or write for it. Clmrles D. about 3 feet long sale price. $10. Had it not been for a foul committed prominent place dispatches dealing Barker, Circulation, 19-21 Peters. M. 46^3-J Ono u ooden ' case rack, nolds 30 full-slza (Special.)—After failing to arrange a by Post, of the Atlanta team, just when "We feel that we are abundantly cember 28. case, cost $10; sale price. $4. game with the Tennessee \eleven for Thornton threw a very spectacular goal, justified in asking for information as with the American protest to (Jreat 51 000—B. H. Dawson to Mrs. Pauline B. SMOKE BB-M TOBACCO for Catarrh, Tills material will be bold in lots to BUit, 1915, the University of the South has to the manner In which the British Britain regarding the detention of Fleece, No. 39 Copenhill avenue, 44x102 feet. Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds lOc bags. Pay your own freight. putting the Athletic club ahead, the American «hipe. The I- Saddlery Com- aplcuously successful as a manager. COIAmBUS. POS. ATLANTA. mon use in all countries which are says that Germans in the long battle ing and Savings company, lot on wrest aide pany, Paris, Texaa. BURNWELL JELLICO As a first baseman he is also in a class Peddy R. F Smith admittedly relative contraband. In around Lombaertayde and Nleuport Sunset avenue, 139 feet south of Simpson COAL CO. to himself and personally is exceed- Kilcrease. ... L. F ...... Forbes spite of the presumption of innocent lost altogether in dead, wounded and street, 45x140 feet. December 29. SAI-KSMEN ANI> SOLICITORS. ingly popular among the fans. use because destined to neutral ter- missing onl> about 1,200 men. $45 — Berry Mackey to B. G. Little, lot at TRAVELING} SALESMEN. v He has been In cjiarge o'f the Co- Massey C...... Dubard ritory the British authorities made northeast corner Fannie BlB'ey lot. land lot WE REQUIRE IN SOUTHKHN TERRI- 427 Decatur St. lumbus team practically from the Dozier R. G Weaver these seizures and detentions without, 160, fourteenth diatrict, 60x150 feet. De- TORY" \TWO A-l ALUMINUM WARE time it entered the Sally league. Newman L.G Ed Carter so far as we are informed, being in 31 COPPER SHIPS cember 16. SALESMEN. THE NEWEST AND BK;- Main 2961. Atlanta 1996 possession or facts which warranted a HAD CARGOES SEIZED. GEST bl'ECIALTi LINE IN THE UNITED Deeds to 8ecnr« Debt. STATES. WE TRAVEL LARCI, TOWNS reasonable 'belief that the shipments Washington, December 31.—Thirty- AND CITIES EARNING POSbi UILITILb Should a Woman Divorce? "CHICK" EVANS^ ARRIVES. had, in reality, a belligerent destina- one ships bearing 19,350 tons of Ameri- $210 — G. B. Beanchamp to Mrs. Josla I. VEKT GREAT FOR STRONC! SALESMEN SAFES tion, as that term is used in Interna- can copper, worth $5,500,000, destined Straus, lot on northeast side Glenwood ave- APPLICANTS MUST BE MORE THAN BOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank safes. nue 176 feet northwest of Cameron street, vault doors. Combinations changed. tional law. Mere suspicion is not evi- ti-io^ neutraII*;MLIwell-time*d ""not»e « f>7U3-J. over it immensely. legal presumption of enemy destination 1 cnpatient with respect to the case or' pound of cheese. In that district of month, Atlanta examinations toon aani- Francis Ouimet and Warren appears to be directly contrary to the -ses, so much talked of and written France there are about 8,000 sheep de- ple questions free. Franklin In&tituto, Dept. SHANNON RBFR1GERATOR, 600 pounds brands Wood, two other well-known golfers doc-trtnes previously held by Great about, nf copper bars concealed voted to the cheese Industry. 600-W. Wochester, N. Y. capacity blocks, scales and all mm hot who, it was at first thought, would be Britain and thus stated by Lord Salis- cotton bales. The 9,000 tons of copper BECUJ^U^chauffeurs. $18 week. Earn while fixtures cheap. Phones Bell Main 4895V.1, here at the same time with Evafis, were bury during the South African war: now at Gibraltar were not concealed in learning- Sample lessons free. Franklin At(unta._ 7ili _ not able to make the trip. " 'Foodstuffs, though having a hos- rotton bales. The consignments all Institute. Dept. 83S-W. Rochester, N Y. TWO new "Injrle furniture wagons and har- tile destination, can he considered as i s'low on the ship's papers, in the reg- LOST AND FOUND ne.sH, oofat ?290, Will sell cheap. J. C. WANTED—Man with horse and rlj? to carry I,anjiford._ l*j> JJubser\e that purpose. So tised in this column. Popular Remedy contiatoand the views of this govern-' our P-— To buy second-hand office and Starting promptly at 2 o'clock this maintained by n reat Britain when a rlixit of an\ single nation, absolute WANTED—Experienced .su.let-la.dy for per- hout^hold furniture. Cameron Furniture afternoon and continuing throughout ring between Montgomery fume department State references. P. Company. 85 S. ForsKth_St. Main_322j>._ _ the day, the College Park Gun club will belligerent as well as a neutral, Ameri- contraband That question will arise O. Box 17-10, Atlanta. Ga arrange a monster trap shoot for their can shippers were entitled to lely. in i-ome on^es in which the proof es- theater and Imperial hotel. Find- pri/u was for warlike 1i LOST—Pocketbook in J. M.^HIeh's eontain- MISCELLANEOUS. School, 44^4 B. HurT- the handicap trap shooting event for higli seas the %issels of American citi-11 use. The claim that she may make it inp one $10 bill, rest In $B bills, can YOUNG LADIIiS In every tow n in United ter .-.t. Vhone Main 969. We the I>upont Powder company's trap- Kens or other neutral vessels carrying suchus put forth in sjood fp ith by Great Identity, $10 reward; no questions asked. Re- States to sell novelty, sells on faifcjht. no guarantee you to dance, teaching every The shooting target trophy, which will be American goods and to detain them Britain, and TV e must await thp slow turn to third floor Constitution office, capital 'required. «jlve rrfeionce. Address afternoon and evtnine by Profensor and when there is sufficient evidence to process of law and diplomatic neprotia- LOST—A~ bunc""h" of keys on Pouce de Leon G-kl. Constitution. _ Mr.s. E. S Hurst presented the best shot. Other prizei= s justify a belief that contraband articles' tio' n t' o tr' v !t out " will be given 'b~y "-the- club''"" . 'Partici-' - are in their cargoes; but his majesty's avenue, between Perm and Boulevard to GIRLS take course In ailbs Sparkman's Im- TKACilKR OF PIANO. pants will be allowe— d to practic. e one government, judging by their own ex- Sent Before. ?H. Charles. Finder please return to Con- proved Millinery School, 94% Whitehall. hour before the time fixed for the start. Hleh officials said tonight that sp«-- fetitution office; reward. Free scholarship olf>r. Millinery work free. HOKESrfOR ALBIT/C. 169 Capitol. now Favored The public is invited, and as no admis- penencti in the past, must lealize that ciaica.SPS h.icl not been ^nume'rateciTn ONE" diamond brooch, between* Myrtla street GIRLS, learn millinery. Free j-cholarship sion will be charged, it is expected this government cannot, without pro- ^'-- —" ' •' ... - and Atlanta theater, cluster of seven dia- plan. We make and retrim cais free. Ideal ffuF. MAHLER'S Selti'.t Dancing SchoolT monds. Reward if returned to 201 Myrtle. School of Millinery. 100 % Whitehall. 409 PeJichtrfe. Ivy 7471. R-esident mem- that a large number will attend. ber International T<*ach_er.v^ AgKoctatlun Paper of LOST—"White pointer with few liver upota ALEX~J~ SATRHTbance 'studio. Special prli-ea HERE IS AMERICAN on ears, with collar on; reward. W. J>. to clutjs and cla.s.se-. «jfrr, Poachtree and .__ . BCHO.OI, BOYS AND GIRLS Jr;ewood. Ipntrance. 10. Ed^ewood. Ivy 78*10. 1 r» r TT-"r A*Tj)i ' MAVD|OLIN, BANJO ANliil NOTE OF PROTEST la, I monAgrraift MAIEE eftru rftoney ,for ChriIstmaBs selling 1 Intelligent CjUirAij'l, Bt/tfElJiqLEll 'LESSONS ' ' »Pj»O.N|B IVY IliijiH. .I (' v I ,1 J_l' LANE5S DanHhK t;tudlo, (2174 Pcachtrc.chtr o Continued Fron^ Page One. , nt. a!I l lip new d.iMcfis. jphorio Ivy •' 0780r.7< . WANTED—-To communicate with soinn one FOR 1UIOST dnnc'i music, plkno rUone or ^u^T YOUNG tan an 'awakened much ehthusi- Glasti, Atlarita. Ua. '___ bell fwr belc*w regular price to get rid of Jt. signees. rather, than fto order,' is still nsln <5"nuitic l>a.rea.ln. Addreiu G, D. , J., caro people who take an intelli- t. av.*a,it«?d. ' ' , , / , Untted States, but many of the great Hmong some South American dip- COST OP LO9AL WANT ADS WANTED—^BooHV;^**pcrs, salesmen, Bt'ervog^ 'industries of this countiy are sufler- loraats, who think it paves the waji. Constitution. , t ' gent interest in the happen- "It is needless to point out to Ihis ing because their products are denied 1or a more vigorous inteitest in the IN THE CONSTITUTION raphcrs and hotel help. Commercial Em- majesty's go\ ernment. usually the long-established markets in European 'United States in proposals lookihg ,to ploymont Agency, 510, Forbyth ,bldg. champion of the freedom of the seas 1 1 ings of the day. i oountnes, tyhir-h. .thoufch neutral, are »" assertioni(J of the rights of lieutrajs. 1 Innertloc iOc » line > and the rights I of trade, I that npace, contiguous [to the nations at walr., PM- t Jn those at war unless such interfer- is gradually but surely destroying their no surprise if one of the results of the tlBinK from outnide of Atlanta. Dfcatur Rtroct. G«o. A. Tutu in &: Co. be accurate and that assur- ence is manifestly an imperative ne- business and threatening them with American note IK the convening of such No advertisement accepted for less cessity to protect their national safe- financial disaster." , a cort«rc3s in "Washington. than two lines. Count six ordinary ance of reliability extends to ty, and then, only to the extent that "The government of the United i Diplomats from neutral European words to each line. OlJSEiHO LJDjGOODS it is a "necessity. It is with no lack AX ANSWER TO YOUR AD their reading of the adver- ot" appreciation of the momentous na- States, still relying upon the deep sense ' countries thought the correspondence Discontinuance of advertising must highest cash prices for household ture of the present struggle, in which of Justice of the British nation, which I might develop a standard of usage that be in writing. It will not be accepted or several of them may be sent In aa , pianos and ofUco furniture; cash tising. Consequently, adver- Great Britain is engaged, and with no has been so often manifested in the naturally would benefit all neutrals. At by phone. This protects your Interests late as a week after your ad last ap- advanced on conwiynonent. Central Auction selfish desire to gain undue commer- intercourse between the two countries the British, French and Russian em- as well as ours. v peared in Tlie Coabtitution. Buch re- Company._ 12 Eaat^Mitchell ^t. Main 2424. tisers find a ready response 1 cial advantage tnat this government tiurinK so many years of uninterrupted bassies no statement was made con- sponses arcs tho result of several KOIt SALK —A KcroTid-hand coal range in 13 reluctantly forced to the "conclusion friendship, expresses confidently the > corning the note. lf 700 can't brine or nend forms of special service which The good condition 'Price* reasonable, 1G Bal- to "Want Ads/' Should you i that the present policy of his majesty's hope that his majesty's go\efnmentl The only report which Ambassador year Want Ad. phone Mdn Constitution Is rendering in behalf of timore plat-*'. Ivy ^080-J. i, : government toward neutral ships and will realize the obstacles and difficul- i Page has made was as to the tone of a.11 Situation Wanted advertisers. So, FUHNJTURC—S M. SNIDER. SOUTHERN need "Help" or desire to cargoes exceeds the manifest neces- ties which their present policy has ' the British press, which he thought j 600O. or Atlanta OOO1. If you want a wider range of choice WRKCKAGBCO., 114 KER CENT by buying your furni- to The Constitution frequently tor at can citizens on the high seas which tral countries of Europe, and will in- [ versy, but it became known tonight miliar with rates, rules and classiflca- least a week. ture from JS<1 Matthews & Co., 23 Eaat or property, The Constitu- are not justified by the rules of inter- struct its cTCicials to refrain from all been instructed . = you complete V labama htreot. i | national law or required under the ur»ecessary'4nterference with the free- ton to speak with the firmness and tion. And, if you wish, they will assist ONE 3-nurner hot plate with oven principle of self-preservation. dom of trade between nations which emphasis that characterized the note. cheap, ivy 2C tion want ads will profit you, are sufferers, though not participants, you in wording your want ad to make SPECIAL rates for situations -wanted Caraocs for Xeutrnl 1'orts. it most effective. t ads: 3 lines one time, 10 cents, 3 as it is the favored paper of in the present conflict, and will, in their Accounts opened for ads by telephone "The government of the United treatment of neutral ships and car- tlmete. 15 cents. To got these rates. MEDICAL intelligent people. I States does not intend at this time to goes, conform more closely to those Relief Ship Sails. to accommodate you If your name Is in ads muat be paid In advance and j dlsduss the propriety of including cer- rules governing maritime relations 'be- Philadelphia, December 31.—The the telephone directory. Other want delivered at The Constitution orilce. DR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton tain articles in the lists of absolute tween belligerents and neutrals, which fifth Belgian relief ship to leave this ads taken by telephone are to be paid Root Pilla, a wafe and reliable treatment .\\ Telephone Main 5000; i sind conditional contraband, -which, ihave have received the sanction of the civ- port, the Industry, loaded with 6,000 tor Immediately upon publication, bill TVAJJTBD—By No. 1, salesman, In lor irregularities. Trial box Toy molt 50c. been proclaimed v by his majesty. Oi>en ilized world, and which Great Britain tons of foodstuffs and clothing, sail- to be presented by mail or solicitor the woodenware or any line who practically Edmondson Drne Cozapany, 11 Nortij Broad Atlanta 5001 to objection, as some of these seem has, in other wars, so strongly and same day printed. control looal territory, calls on all mer- street, Atlanta, Ga. to this government, the chief ground. ed late tonight for Rotterdam. More EVERT HOME; HAS, USE FOR CON. chants. Just in prime of life, haa had 1G successfully advocated. than half of the $450,000 cargo was years' experience In aamo |' territory. Ad- DR. JB. -W. SMITH. 288 West Peach - of present complaint ia the treatment "In conclusion, it should be impress- given toy, Pennsylvanians. STITTJTIOJf WAMT ADS. , i , tree. -Ivy 469. Diseases of women an.4 cbll- tiretw Ability, care Constitution. ; electric tr»atm.eiit I t

IN £>V SPA PER 1 . If rTHE TTTTIQN ;. AT-iLANTA, . JANUARY 1, 1915, Page LOOK THROUGH THE ROOM" ADS. ^ELECTIONS IN PARTS OF CITY. . . i •. ,> AR' \ E• i MAD'i E EASi . > i •Y . •. i"BY

MONEY TO LOAN BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER BOARD AND ROOMS partmente RENT—Miscellaneous The1 arrival and departure, ot *,_*,.,..«,— DIR ECTO *?Y. 'trains, Atlanta. 1 , 3VOB.TH StDB. > I SIDE;. , . . | , LOANS $25.00 AND UP DESIRABLE rooms, una Lourd; best residen- NICELY furnished. steam^heated front WANTED—Three or four-room fnrnlsh'ed The following schedule fieu'res are pub- 1 MC^NEY LOANED ON , lifih^cl -only as information and' are>. not tial section; furnac* beat, electricity *nd room. 64 Forrest avenue . ^ apartment, ndrth side, for several months. I On Furniture, Pianos, Etc.! ( all horna comforts. 17 Crescent avenu*. be- from , February 1; furhlshins^ and locations-; WE ARE a new company, organized for guaranteed: , ^ Afl'LAIVTA' TITLE * GUARANTEE INSUR- tween Peachcrue placa an£ Tenth «t. Ivy ATTRACTIVE room in steam-heated apart- •.. COTTON .. :' ;. AMCE COMPANY", ground floor Equitable ^ rfient for gentlemenj close, in. Ivy 8386. must be A-!;.'] terms reasonable; best refer- i WHEJsT placed in our warehouse we \vtlV the purpose of loaning money -to w6rk- 6138. ' . ' ' ' • • ences. Address 403 Atlanta National Bank ' Atlanta Terminal Station. lilding. Main 5420. _ , : cliar^e r% A T>'T~i V E B Y ichoice ; BRIGHT corner rooinl TconTeriTent bath, building. | , the lowest possible rate ' of Interest. We AJjLli CdJ/VKlJ meals; everything close in; meals convenient., {Ivy 4399-X at <> cents per pound on boats No. 4 good ! • 'Uaily ' except Sunday. "Sunday only. __^____^ 1VOKK—GKAjrES_KESET.___ T middling:, at 7 pcz4 cent per jv6ar. charging: positive!^ make no charges for commissions, j _ Atlanta, UirminKham and Atlantic.^ the best; can accommodate 10 to 15j table GENTLEMEN can find nico fur. room at GET our rent list; all size houses, apart- drafting papers or any oth,er .so-called r:-n3 [PAT BUIDGES^ does" bricK boarders. Ivy 7267. 66 Forrest AveJ . ments. .Turman fc Calhoun, 203 Empire. only actual time money is used. , Woodward charge, ,but only ask yob to pay the rate j Ktlcecttve~:sepVi;rnber'2s7Arrive. '"--—Leave> . M• t»J--l-T: 'work and axis jjrates. Kear 61-A W. Baker St. Ivy 5112-J. I jjayesM"^ht Co.. _Atlanta. , permitted J>y the> lav,-s of the state. Our Brunswick, \Vaycroas i YOUNG MEN or couple can secure CNt-CRNISHKp. 7:30 am 1250 Washington street^ board In strictly private home on Fl'KKISIlFM- .»!'! TIS Sll>K. | GET ou- . eiit list; all sizeTiiouees, apart- easy paymtent plara all OWE* you to pay us and Thomasvllle. ..,...< 6:10 am GET our rent li£t; all size houses, i apart- men^a. Tnrrttan & Calhoujy 203 Empir«. . Brunswick, Waycroaa north side; modern conveniences. 'Phone TO adnltB. 2 large sunny rooms and use "liack to suit your 'income. We alsso protect ot reception room, complete for house- ments. Turman & Calhoun, 203 Empire. you fr'orn publicity and extend every 'cour- _ and Thpmasville.. . .;. . 8:10^ pm 10:30 pm Ivy ~--' IF YOU want to rent apts. or business prop" 1 keeping, electric liehtM, water and tele- erty, see B. M. Grant & Co., Grant bide- tesy 'to make the carrying of a loan satis? Sleeping "cars~"oir~ni5ht trains between AtT JTJl~ Private home , delight- phone. J17 per month; gas and coal range. factory to you in every Wixy. •> \ > lanta and Thoinasville. • , GENERAL. CONTRACTOR, CABINET ' ful ; location. Rooms kitchen. Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock. .. . and board; every modern convenience. Rates J alnk in Atlanta ana West Point Railroad Company. 6B^4 SOUTH'BBtOAD STKBETj reasonable.' Ivy 308G-J. ' ' } i?OR RENT—Steam-heated, fur'nished" room-, i E. t6 LEND ON DIAMONDS Albany 8:15pm Albany.... 12:01 am steam heat; first-class table board. FIVBJ VERY ATTRACTIVE ROO^fS, hath, with instantaneous heater, entire second ' $4.75-—COAL —$475 A COUPLE tn'Ansley P&rk, Piedmont ave., OUR weekly rent list g^ven full description building; can furnish flat-top desk, tele-i- AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB- Southern *MU* » «j. floor, 'Separate entrances and front and back ot anything for rent! Call for one or Jet phone service. { Address G-67. care 'Consti- Carrier ot the South. MAIN 666-J. GATE CITY COAL CO. dealre one couple , without children, to porches; gas and electric lights, not heated. AB LY ARRANGE OTHER board"'jtii \i.. HVLCIReference ^m;casi cA^iittngcuexchanged. Ivivyy 2556-J^^oo-j,. us mail It to you. Forrest & Georce Ad air. tution. I . ' No. Arrive From No. Depart Tt- _^_ J1A1 . ^_-_ T~= L. _L'^J'~ ±r^—:—• '_L ' '' '-. to small family adults;, references required. LOANS. 88 N. BROAD ST. 55 N. Yl. ... 36 N. V .... 12::0l am 'oLTS SATS &JA.JDK "NEW'— satiBfaction 10 PORTEiR PLACE, rooms and board. $7 Apply 150 Forrest avenue. 32S CAPITOL—One two-story 7-room house. 23 Jackso'le. 5:55 ani 2,3 Kan. City 6:15 am guaranteed. Alaii orders given prompt at- per week; also table ' boarderH, walking FOR REjSrT—With .couple, three .unfurnlsh- ; In g-oo«J condition, $22.50. Call Harper 43 WaHhi'n. 6:05 am 20 Colum's,. S::15 am distance. _l_vy 6035-.J.^_ _ ' tention. ' ed rooms, very likht and perfectly clean, Bros. Main| »62. j „ LOCAL money for quick 6:10 am 1 Chicago..", 6:20 am LARGK Kteam-heated room, private bath. in new homo, on first lloor, to couple only. 12 .shreve't. (!:BO am 12 Richm'd. 6:65 am ACME HATTERS. 20 EAST HUNTER ST. 072 JS*. BOVLKVARD, rent! cheap, 8 rooms, SEVERAL irood t^rma lor rent. -L*. e With board, by ON-irner of lovely north side Price, $10. Ivy 5398|. • ' j ma Su loans. W. B. Smith, 708 '17 Toccoa.. . Ji:10 am ? Chatta'a. 3:',10 am homo. Ivy 1522. L' stories, excellent condition - all con- ! f »- Whitehall st.. jAt-lttnto, Ga-__ 2G Hullln. .. 8:^0 am Sf Ft. Val'y. 7::15 am „,,_ .^^—^—^^—. _veniencea. Ivy 407S or IvyjStiTl^-J. 1 IF i'OUR MoUaE ne'od's Sny kind of re- SUBURBAN. • ' I S.Chalt'a. lO: !-; am 1(1 Macon. .. 7; 15 am Best board In private north aide home. 1 Fourth National Bank Bldg. 7 Macon.. »,.-,11:4»0 an—^i 6 Jacksb'le 11:45 am pairing call O. K. Repair Company; quick vapor heat, every convenience, garagei DECATUR—Four nice Unfurnished room. ^ I HOUSES, Apartments and Stores for rent. 27 Ft. V»l'y 10:45 am 3S N. Y.. . 12::0ti ptn service. Atlanta 64; 'Bell, Main 4189. 7 East Eighth street. 4258-L Ivy. for rent. Phone Decatur 110. j | Phono us and let^us mall you a rent list FQR fiENT-^Garages ar\d Barn* IX3ANS at 8*6. 1 and 8 per cent on deslrablo 1 George P. Moore. 10 Auburn avenue. real estate solicited. Purchase money 21 Col-m's. 10:50 am 40 Charlb'e 12::lb pm AND SINGLE roomsi with , FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED. i LARGE;. flrgt^claEs~garage! 5oo~WesPpeach notes bought. Quick service. S Cincin'l. 11:35 am 29 Birrn'm. 12:25 pm ~ - — . board: excellent location; our rent list; all size houses, apart- tree street. Phone Ivy 32S1. CALL 'FOR REX B. MOONEY, 29 N. Y 12:10 pm 30 N. Y 2:;25 pm FOR wood, earth, co&peu or stable manure iteam heat, hot water. 647 Peachtree._I. 6634, THREE connecting housekeeping rooms. I *fl Birm'm. 12:40 pra 15 Chatta'a. 3:,00 pfn j caJI on Heury WiH-iams, 22 Jolinwon ave. fur. or unfur., also nicely furnished single menta. Turman & Calhoun, 203 Empire. . CLIFF C. HATCHER INSURANCE AO'CT. oAr^ P^a^l-i1-i-*i^ VERY desirable rooms, room: hot water. 202 Rawsori. Main ll^i} 821 QRANT .BLPG. BOTH PHONED. 30 Birm'm.. 2:10 pm 31) Birm'm.. 3 ;46 pm Beli phone Ivy 3135-J,' La,\vn 'work a speci- -uu l ed<_iurce excellent meals: very CALL, write, phone, rent bulletin^ EdwTn I 39 Charlotte 18 Toccoa... 4:45 pm alty. __ • s e l H P. Anslay Ivy 1600. Atlanta 36S. WANTED—Real Estate 4 :30 pm S!? _ _ l?^__J?J ?* _rea«on_able. Ivy_1928. THREE large rooms,, kitchenette, connect-'] IF IT'S a loan on dealrabie improved clliy 5 Jackso'le. 4:45 pm 5 Cincnn'l. 4::55 pm LUMBER. ing. water and lights furnished. 78 Wil- ! proper-ty, we havo the oioney. 37 2>J. 'Y. ... 22 Colum's.. 6:10 pm __^____^__ 15 1>ONCE DE'LEO-V "AVET, acTOss"'fr8m HAVIC ft. client who wantH a bargain lor 6:00 pm iiams.^ _At!anta_21I.J.. L_^ t-asli between the Peach trees or Ansloy 15 Bruns'h 7:00 p„.m„ 28 Ft. Val'y. B: 20 pm Georgian Terrace, nice rooms; table board- J/VANT^D—HOU^ES^ R. J. CRAICi &TCO., Inc. ers Holiclted; references exchanged. Ivy 8341. THREE newTy painted rooms, separate en- Park; will pay $6.000 to $10,000. If you T. J. BETTIS & CO. 31 Ft. Val'y. 8:00 pm 10 Maoon. . . B: 30 pm 349 DECATUR , STREET. MORTGAGE LOANS. 25 Heflin. . . B: 45 pm trance, private bath, veranda, sink. can't sacrifice don'? answer. Lawyer, IS-* 13 Jackso'le. 8!10pm e. . . -. Bell Phone, Main 5043; Atlanta Phone 1734. NEAR in. The wiltoni 229" PeachtreeT Owner; Ivy 99. FURNISHED. 027, Constitution. Ivy 7811. Atlanta 1383. , 1020 Candler Bldg. 11 Rlchm'd. 8:16 pm 13 Cincinn'i. S:20 pm "WHEN IN NBlSD OF LUML'KR CALL US. steam-heated boarding house, permanent GET our rent list; al! size houses, apart- REAL ESTATE purchase money notes -6 Chatta'a. 9:35 pni 4.4 Washin'n.' 8:.45 pm and transient. menta. Turman & Calhoun. 208 Empire. bought and closed up without delay; give 24 Kan. City 8:65pm 24 Jackso'e. 10::05 pm M1NLTE MESSENGERS. 50 pm WANTED—ROOMS. \ UXFUKNISHED. detalle of transactions. Address J3-755. care 19Colum's. 10:25 pm 11 Shrve't. 10: ALWAYS on the .minute. Constitution. •_ _ 2 Chicago. 10:45 pm 11 Jackso'le 10::55 pna 477 PEACHTREE, ' WANTED—3' or 4 -room home on south MILLJUK'S Phone 23 or Ivyi 4372. Lovely heated room^ excellent table. I. 7010. COUPLE wants three housekeeping rooms, 14 Cincin'l. 11:30 p m 1j.4i JacKso'l„«.*,..«« —e 11---:40 pro in good section. 'If you have something side from owner; rent must be reason- MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE FIRST-CLASS R6oMS~and board~on North able and In walking distance. Call Main bus, Ga. Address Atlanta Route 1, Box SS. All trains run daily. Central time. JOE/TAX, groodi be sure and answer; state price and 4982iJ. AND OTHERS upon their own, names; City Ticket Office. No 1 Feachtree St. avenue at West Peaehtree, electric lights, location. Address G-93, care Constitution. cheap rates, easy payments. Confidential. GENERAL repair" of' 'Mieet metal work. furnace, hot water. Call Ivy 696ft. Scott & Co.. &20 Austeli building. pipe work, tin roofing, soldering, vapor GET our rent list; all size houses, .apart- Union Passenger Station. system, steam heal, radiator. 18-UO Ivy at. COUPLE to occupy ffonfrooVn. .meals jur- _ menta.. Turman &_ _Calhoun , 203 Empire. MQRTiUAUB"LOANS. PURCHASE "MONEY nlahed, in private north side home: all FOR RENT—Housekeeping__Rooma --Sal^Exchanger' - NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD. S. H. •Daily u-icept Sunday.. "Sunday only. Atlanta 2288. Main 14,34. c^>nven/ence-s. Ivy 3190. WANTKD — 1*hrpe or/ four-room houae on ZURLINK & J5DWA.RD JONES. S01-2 SIL- Georgia Kallroad. ______south aid?; ro.nt must be reasonable. Own- FOCT-RTK \VA liBTTiouston wtreet, two-stoVyi DELIGHTFUL room, private batn, dreaain HI1>E. ^rs^reply. JE-511_, care^ Constitution. liousc ami 5-rnom cottage, 100 feet front- VEV BLDG. MAIN J524. ^_ _ No. Arrive From— NO. Depart To— TWO large rooms, furnished or unfurnished ~~ " 3 Charles'n 6:00 am 2 Augusta and PUT on your baby's carnage; repaired, re- room, steam heat. 790 Peuchtree. Ivy age; rent ?63 per montli; loan C per 'cent, $3,000 TO 54,000 In bank for qulclt three- painted and re-covered. ' Kobert Mitchell. for light housekeeping, between East I'ine 4 ^ years. Will trade etjuity for good va- SWilm'n. 6:00 am East.... 7.'33 am and Merrltts avenue, or will rent neparalely. GET nur reht list; all size houses, apart- year first mortgage loan 'or flrst mort- 13 Buckh'd. 7:35 am 6 Augu'a. 12:25 pm 227-29 Edgewood Ave. Ivy 307C. _ LARGE, steam-heated roomj with boara- cant lots iii the city. See Clark, 510 Petera Ivy 35. i ments, Turman & Calhoun, 203 Empire. building. Main 1095. ^ gage purchase monev notes. Dunson & •15 Buckh'd. 8:3,0 am 8 Augu'aj. 3:30 pm _ private home; walking distance. Ivy 8788. Pay, Trust Company of Georgia building. 1 Augusta. pm 14 Buckh'd. 6:10pm FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms for LARGE. WARM, steam-heated front room housekeeping; all conveniences; beat resi- MONEY TO LOAN, either straight or on G Augrusta. 4:30 pm •18 Buckh'd. 6:00 pra LYLE PLUAIBING CO. and board, north side. Ivy 8617. RENT—blTIces monthly' plan, on Atlanta and suburban 7 New York 4 Charl'n. w:45 pm dent section; 724 Highland avenue, $25 per PLUMBING and gas tltting, 158 S. Pryor. TWO lar^e, attractive rooms. With board, month'. Phone Ivy 4i!56i j__ _ property. Foster & Robson, 11 Edgewood and Aug. 8:15 pm 4 Wilmi'n. 8:45 pm All work guaranteed. Telephone connec- avenue. ' tion s.__Atlan_ta_ 60 ; Main, 4573.______.___. - J. FITRNISHKD i-oorns for rentT" "also ~Igh t Louisville and NaslivUle Railroad. J .N'lOEIjr furnished room, with/" board, on housekeeping rooms with kitchenette. Call I ' NORTH SIDE. MONEY TO LOAN on~~~Atianta~real estate. no OFFICES FOR BENT. I W. B. Smith. 708 jth Na.fl Bank Bldg. Effective Nov. 22—• Leave*. I Arrive. ^^____™. ,, __ £ih__5lde.__jvjr__j93^B-j. _ _ Ivy 6187.-I*. ^[i^ jCourtland street. ' | JUST OFF Cincinnati-Louisville X 4-45 Dmll2:10 pro LOANS on AtfantaTproperty. J. R. Nutting Chicago and Northwest../ UN, SLATE AMD GRAVEL T"\VO excellent steam-heated rooms fo~r IN a Ponce de Leon avenue home you can [ Company, 2001 Empire Life B4dg._ ^vy_&^ 9.60 p __ ('njiple. 35 W. North ^ve.^_ Ivy B7V4-L. secure at tractive houeelteeplng roomw. 10% AUBURN AVE.—100 feet PEACHTREE ROAD j , Cincinnati and Louisville. .7:12 am WALKER ROOFING clo.. 278 Marietta st. Price ?JL7. Ivy 8089-.7. • BEAUTIFUL LOT, 50x150; Improvements;. MONE5T TO LEND on city property. ~W. O. Knoxvllle via Blue Kidg Piedmont ^ ROOM and board In Ponce de Leon home. n venue. Ivy B554-L. janitor service. Pri :e $10 per mo. 58 EAST .ELEVENTH ST. Washi'n. ti :20 am 30 Monroe. . :00 am __ Ivy 5920-J. tiarage free. w . VV AW -L E.JJ-1 Atv^iNIijt. Portsm'h. 6 :20 am « N. Y. . . . :10 pm SHOES HALF-SOEEb, FURNISHED front rpom.s for light house- 6-room , house, tor $G,000; loan $2,200. 3 ' "WE can Invest your money for you on first Abbe.S.C. 8:50 am G \Vashi'n. :10 pm EXCELLENT board and room, block of post^ keeping, very nice and clean; no children; One furnished office $12.50. Geo. years- to run. to be aswuined. Pay $l,00t> • mortgage, high-class, improved property. Memphis 11:59 am 6 Norfolk. :10 pm iifflfB. Ivy 6606-J. 72 Walton. hot water any _liour. 01 Forrest_avenue. cash and balance $f>0 iier month at G per It will net you 7 and 8 per cent. 50 CENTS cent. Adrtress P. O. liox _8G_7 Birmi'n. 11:59 a;m C Ports'h. :10 pm AT awlN.NS'S SHOE SHOP! « Luckie St.. VISLY north si/ie home will take couple FOUR largo upstairs, unfur. rooms, .private P. Moore, io Auburn ave. ^ J Birni'm.. 1:40 phi 23 Bi'rm'm.. :55 pm opposite Piedmont hotel. Both ' phones. In to hoard; reasonable. Ivy 1364-L. I home, porch, bath. Owner. Ivy 1847-L, JUNIPER ST.. S-rooin" home, worth $S,500T TURMAN & CALHOUN. 5 Birm'm.. :00 pm Second Floor Empire. >J. Y.. .. 4 :50 pm a harry? Call Titxicab Company lor auto I("10 t'urnlxhed room and bo,ard for two forced sale; big sacrifice; sale or ex- \Vashi'n. 4:50 pnri 5 Memphis, i :00 pm TWO nicely fur. r. ins, with .sink and hot change ; terms. Ivy 8368. rent service. _ ; young men. Ivy 4455. < \ wa.ter. $5 \veek. 8S -Peuc'.htrce. Norfolk.. 4:EO pm 18 Abbe.S.C. • :00 pm 2 WANTED $500 Ports' h.. 4 :50 pm 12 N. Y. . .. ! :55'pm Auburn Ave. Work LOVELY -steam-heated, room, connecting NICE light housekeeping, rooms, furnished, , t and de- 1 1 . MISCELLANEOUS. H*EPAY 550 monthly, 8 per cent. Secure Birm'm. . 8 :3ii pm 12 Norfolk. . ! :55 pm caUt d or bath. M-eals 20c. 43 Eaat Cain at. private home, close _j'^^JJ»l^ ^P ! "^- FIVE . acres. G-room house, barn, goodl you 10 for 1. Gilt-edge property. Best Monroe. . 8:0. 0. pm 12 Porsm'h. ! :55 pm livorcd. Ivy 2310; Atlanta 1493. FURNISHED rooms, single or en suite, and 2 OR 3 "ROOMS, with bathrerectric~llehts; land. ?2.GOO, ClarksLon. Parria & I^any^ moral risk. H. O. • B,. 18 E. Hunter. City Ticket Office, 88 Feacbtrce 8t, ;^Nf ;,_j^ !__ FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution bufld- Pecatur, Ga. Phono Dec. 128. Main 1769. } board. Peachtree circle. Ivy 778-L. walking distance. 345 Peachtree street. ine; all modern ^ conveniences. See John WE CAN LEIfID your money on improved and .Atlantic Railroad. anop. special methoa ONE, two or three - furnished rooms for Knleht. , WE handle best farm and clt;r property. ' . Arrive From— No. Depart T steam cleaning and pressing guaranteed. SOUTH SIDE. housekeeping. 432 N. Jackson. Iv,y 2713. Thos. W. .Tackaon-Burwell Co., Fourth Atlanta property at 7 to 8 per cent. Fos- Suits to order. 162 W. Mitchell. A. P.- 739. National Sank building. I ' ' ' '. ter & Robson. 11 Edgewood avenue. .Vaj--hvll!e. T:10am 94 Chicag-o. . 3:15 am STRICTLY EXCLUyiVJS .BOARr>—Beauti- FOUR con. rooms, close In; all conveniences; •Rome... 10:20 am 2 Nashville. 8:35ahl ^J^TKANSFKKRING ANU ^STORAGE. "^ ful location a'nd large, comrortable rooms; reasonable. 38 E. Alexander st. • Ivy 22S. IF JT In real estate you want to Ouy or o«U- ' Memphis 11:55 am 92 Memphis. 4:55 pm Mavtield Transfer anijl Storage Co., moves'Vou excellent table board; very convenient to It will pay you to «t^« m». A. Grave*. >».i Nashville. G:35pm 72 Rome. ... 5 :T5 pm business. 97 Capitol Square^Phone Main CONNECTING housekeeping rooma; also JC-iHt Hunter atre.t. oarefully._ lal Grant St. M.'3917; Atl. 4806. single room; close in. 210 Spring. JT. 3205-J,' 9E Chicago. . 8:20 pm 4 Nashviile. 8:50 pin Wawhington et. ; desirable rooms, ex- BAVE3 2B PEK~CKNT^We"l)Ulld" your hom»,V lJSAL EaTATpurchase money notes N'b. &o, Dixie Flyer, arrives Terminal Station. '"BAGS ANI> SUIT CASES UE- collent rn^als;^ rejELsortablo.^ M. 4812-J. SEVERAL desirable offices, slnple and en tot ownera' financed. 41? AUi»leU bide. _ bought and closed- up \vlthfl»it delay; give __ SOUTH SIDE, suite; some of these are equipped with details of transactions. Addrena E-765. care WITH OP without board f~l~27 FOR RENT—With .couple. thr«e nice un FOR quick aalo. list >our property wltb VK*: CapitoJ. Main 5172-J*. compresed air and denta,l wasto; hot and , Port.r ti Swift. 120^ Feacbtrac «tr..t. Constitution. • furnished rooms, sej>ara.to entrance, pri- cold water In all offices. Prices very rea- TAXICABS RO CNTBEES, """ vate bath. Instantaneous heater, fine neigh- | Phones: Boll. Main 1576: Atlanta. 1654. INMAN PARK. borhood;. rent reasonable to right party. sonable. Candler building and Candler an- SUBl'BBAX. Main 2970-J. j \ ^_ nex. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Agent. Phone AUTOMOBILES FROKTT room or connecting rooms, wtth Ivy 6274. 222 Candler building. See Mr. PARKIS , LANii, DeKalb i-ounty farms, board and furnace heat, Elizabeth street, TWO first floor' rooms and kitchenette, Wilkinson. , Decatur. ro.. Bell phone ,Dec. 128. TAXICABS FOR SALE—Live Stock Inman Parlc. Ivy 639ES-L. completely furnished lin mission oak. AR'LOAD of Tennessee shotes Prlca $20. Phone Ivy 249. $46 Washington at. FOR SALE — Auto truck. Apply Belle Isle ! WEST END. i THHEE completely furnished rooms; every just received—from ,40 Ibs. up. WELL ventilated, furnaoe-hea-ted, large convenience. West 1205. H. Way, 81 , H. C. .Fairmari, 94^2 Edgewood front rooms, with board; sleeping porch. Whitehall street. ' ' ' avenue, Atlanta, fia. IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598 224 Decatur st. - to gentlemen .only. Good neighborhood ; 1 2 ^B -minute car service. 154 Peeples. West WEST O^B f9l3 Cadillac touring car .and one FOR ^SALE- —One goo'd miJk cow cheap. Ap- 141'0-J. *- ROOMS, compI'CtBly furnished for FOR RENT ply 43 1'iira.rcl avenue. _ _ 1914 Cadillac touring cur. The Atlanta. housekeeping, to couple without 38*i Whitehall street, 10 rooms $36.00 1 K1X KOOMS. Cadillac Company, 228 Peaehtree street. UNION . TAXI COMPANY. FOR SALE—Jersey cow: fresh ill milk. At- 4hlldren> in> modern home with owner; all 365 S. Pryor street, 10 rooms ...... 40.00 id St. Paul avdnue , Ivy 2233. ______: ___ IVY 7864; ATLANTA 7864. lanta B641-M. Mdin 2301. ^onvenienceB; best car service. _ West_1094-J. 385 S. Boulevard, 10 rooms 27.50 •IIS Prayer .street] IB.CO BUICK ROADSTER. Model 30, 1D13; been .JTWO ^furnTshed rooms, kitchenette, outside ! NINE ROOMS. 3 Waverly \vajf 18.00 driven about 6.100 miu-s, t-lectrlc lights, 16 LUCKIE ST. f entrance, modern conveniences, absolutely 42 Hood street : '..$33.10 5SO Woodward al'cnun R2.50. $650 cash. Address GV*5, care Constitu- HORSES AND VEHICLES ASK THE CONSTITU^ private; no children. West End. I Phono 44'i S. Pryor street SB.00 40 Bedford pJacfe .. .. tion. ______. . __ _ TAXICABS TION WHERE TO LIVE Wesest 445. |______|______Bedford place 2f,.00 50 Killian strcpt .. . ^ FIVE-PASSBNGER HUDSON. model iif. EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANY. THHRER E completely furnished housekeeping EIGHT ROOMS. Dolco system electric llyhts; starter; cheap A FREE! BUREAU of boarding and Crescent avenue ,„ .. ..135.00 FIVE ROOMS. rooms; every convenience; mj children. 41 Jtichartlson .street...... , for cash. 18-A \V. Baker. Ivy 2939. ATL. 3660. 8 LUCKTE. 1.322. HORSES TO HIRE. rooming house Information. It you IWeat 120B. Waddell street .. . . 30.00 Governor's Horse Guard. Ivy 716. ,want to get a placo to board or rent le W. Peachtree street . . . J .. . . 50.00 44 Hugh street H.OO s ' WANTED. rooms In any part of tho cl'ty or sub- 'THREE large connecting rooms, lino for SEVE1-1 ROOMS. I 228 Pulliam HtreeL . .' ^ 1C.CO CLOSING OUT entire stock. • Low prices. couple; reasonable. *West (JS2-J. 169 HlmpKon street A BBATITIFUB lot, 100x300. opposite Brook- JHOTELS urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. 32 Rankin street ,. ..$20.00 21.60 Stable blankets, storm covers. Kip robes, We will be glad io help you set what ROOMS for iimisekeeplng; will give meals. Culberson street .' .. 20.00 22ii Pulliam istn-et 1«.60 haven Club, for $2.500 gasoline cur in foot heaters; everything in the harness line, 37 Eugenia atreft fine condition. Address E-1G7. care Consti- you want. 32 White street. Went 295-L. Hill street 20.00 20.00 HOTEL RAND show wises, table counters. D. Morgan. 138 Rawnon street ..' 31.50 GET OUR R.ENT BULLETIN. ., Cutlon. : NEW management. 42% Decatur St. 2001ft. Whitehall street, __„„ ^ Third Floor Constitution Building. from Klmball Ho>UHe._liear_Unlon StaMbn. MAIN EOOO. ATLANTA 6001. SPPPI-IBS — ACCESSORIES. r i TWO new single furniture wagons and FOR RENT—. Aptrnents yrr A'TA 1T? H," V_r"TTi 1 V,1 WOTTrHJ i -C..Ln , SPLENDIrooms, turD. harness; cost $290. Will well cheap. J. O. FUKJVISHEID—NORTH SIDE. TURMAN & CALHOUN AUTO OWNERS. Heat, baths with plenty hot water; central Lanyfurd. 1S6 Peters at. Main 3Cr»9-Li. 1 ACCOUNT of leavinB the city will rent de- SECOND FLOOR EMPIRE BUILDING. location; $2.00 to $3.00 wk. 108% S. Forsyth. HAVE a i'ino cow and yearling to trade THE PICKWICK sirable apartment for $\3G, furnished;' two Tires and Tubes. for horse. Phone 412 K. Point. 208 W. TEN-STOR3T AND FIREPROOF. rooms, bath 'room and kitchenette; well WHY PAX EXORBITANT TRICES? Washington »t.; JtCa.s Well-furnished rooms. with connecting llgrhted, airy and all conveniences. Phone PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. BUSINESS __ MULE; sprlnff wagon ,aiul harness for sale bath. Convenient shower baths on eacto Mrs. Price, or Mr. Turner. Ivy 8QSO. 62 LOOK. cheap. Phone Yurrls 5S, a,fter t> p. m. floor. 77 Fairlie et. Near Carnegie Library. West Peachtree place.___ _ _ NEWA FRESH STOCK. \VANTi5D—Ten sales managers, having t COMPARE THESE PRICES ability and $1,000 to 510,000. to handle HO RSES~a n d wagona "fnr rt-nt . ^09 Whlte^ CHES'rERFIELD 4-ROOM APARTMENT, completely furnish- Red business, taking complete charge of city hall^ sti Main ^393, _ Atlanta 1394. _ ed, yard, garden, poultry house; very ' Tiros. Tubes. or state, net .profltK (3.000 to ?^'5.000 yearly. FOR SALE — First-class open delivery reasonable'; b-minute car service. 427 Eucllci WANTED Pneumatic tire guaranteed 10,000 miles APARTMENTS ...... $7.61 $1.82 wagon elifUp. B. B. Rich. Ivy 5947. EXCLUSIVELY for gentlemen; shower avenue. Ivy 3S68-J. ' _ j ..."- ...... 10.24 2.2ayains3 t punctures and "blow-outs. Write Manager, 12 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga. bath with each room, Hteam beat, electric NEWLY turnished room for two busine&n j MOISTEY ACTUALLY ON HAND TO BUY ...... I...... 10.89 2.41 lights. Adjoining Capital City o)ub, 16 W. women or gentlemen; private home, close i ...... 11.54 2.52 PLANTS AND SEEDS Harris street. Ivy 2380. in. Ivy 122G. 206-A Woodward, ava. t ...... 14.79 3.00 WANTED—Man with business anility and FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE '...'. ---- , 15. S3 3.10 J400 to $500 to take hold of business prop- will mall COMFORTABLE room, adjoining bath. GET our rent list; ail size Vhouses, &part- OTHER SIZE3 IN PROPORTION. osition that pays well; will form partner* of first-class fruit trees, plants and, vines, steam heat, every convenience, private mentH. Turman & Calhoun, 203 Empire. NOTES. WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? ship or make investment safe 'until such shade trees. Privet hedge, pedan trees, etc. apartment! gentlemen only. Martborough time that you see it is worth your while. Apartments, Peachtree and Pine. .Phone Ivy UNFURNISHED ^Automobile Tire Ooi, 1 Morrow, Ga. v REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. Phone Ivy 5793-J. i 56S4-J. i . ' COTTON SEED HULLS. E. T. Schenck. Mgr. FOR SALK—Middle Georgia, merchant'3 FOR delivered prices write James L. Hun- 23* Psaohtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. > water mill, country store and farm com- ter &- Co., Atlanta Ga. THE DOROTHY THE CARROLLTON Phone Ivy 4580. bination, 100-horao water power, undevelop- ly furnished room; Bteam heat, gas and 20-26 CARNEGIK WAY, 2, 3, 4 and 5 LIEBMAN ed, 150-acro farm. For particulars, prices, ej ec trlu lights; bath connecting. 6278 Ivy. rooms each, close in, steam-heated. Bleep- t-tc., address L,. 121S Fourth National Bank E TH raj F - Harris St. ing porches and ail convonlenc.es; extensive AUTO SPRINGS building. , •"• -' Bachelor rooma da improvements are being made on these and REAL ESTATE AND RENTING, THE famous Vulcan Springs to "fit all stand- 1 THE SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL- luxe; every modern conveniencer Ivy 3071. they will be ideal in every reapect. Ref- ard cars. WANTED- —At once, a good office man who\ erences required. 17 WALTON ST. SOUTHERN DOHKIS GARAGE. *ciin act ti.3 secretary in one of the beat VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, will buy or sell your furniture, household goods , f «ui a.au cola B»U Phono/ Main 1338; Atlanta 968. paying: businesses iri the 'south; must have or piano. Phone Bell. Main 2206. FITZHUGH KN at least $2.BOO In cash and good reference. running water In room; reasonable; refer- ences. 100 ^j, North Pryor. Ivy 2684-L. (Candler Bldg.) AUTOMOBILES Address G-79, Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale EXCEPTIONALLY attractive, safe, profit- WANTED—Board—Rooms BIRAB BURNISHED ROOM REPAINTED able proposition to person wishing to be- APARTMENT; TOPS r«-covered and repaired. Wheels, ax- come active and make small investment in COUPLE desireb t\vo rooms with breakfasts fiDWIN L. HARLING las and sprlnsa repaired. High-grade work merchandise brokerage business in Atlanta; and late dinners; quiet' and home-liKe; REAL ESTATE. S2 E. ALABAMA ST. FHON ES: BELL. MAIN 1287; ATLANTA. 128T. at reasonable prices. reasonable. Address G-82, ^Constitution. THE HAMU/TOH 'EXCHANGE—On NoruPSouIevard near Ponce de £eon ave- JOHN M. 'SMITH COMPANY. ' refereucew. Address G-92, care' Constitution. FOR RE*«r—One nlcery furnished room. ON EIGHTH ST.. Just ,off Peachtfee; all NORTH rG~PORTEB"~I'LACE. rooms and board,. $7 every convenience, steam heat, clone In. riue, wo have modern 9-room, twro-Btory residence, east front lot, 60x190, on > 120-1!2-124_AUBUBN AVENUE]. CLOSING OUT 'entire stock. Low prices. per week; also table boarders, walking hardwood floors, tile bath; large living which there is a loan of J4.E»OQ. "We will take a vacant lot or a small negro hous« Stable blankets, storm covers, lap robes, •Between the Peachtrees. Ivy 2020. room, beautiful kitchen appointments. New L. P. LUNDGREN. dia^anc^ JvjK__G935-J. . and now ready for occupancy. Apt. No. 1, for the equity. This Is a $7,600 home. It you have anything- that you would Jike to foot heaters; everything In the harness line, ELEGANT, large front room, steam heat, exchange for this magnificent home, take H up with ua at once. This is your chanc*' F. C. SKINNER. ^Uow cases, table counters. D. Morgan, 138 WANTED—Room by yuung gontlem.«.n ; s,tate 6 rooms, $67.50; Apt. No. 6. 6 rooms, 362.50. SPBCTALIZINO ON HONEST WORK. price. Aildre^a Ll-95. care Constitution. all modern conveniences, with or without Apply on premises, 21 East Eijfhtb street. to get a pick-up.______289 SDGBWOOP. IVY 1463. "Whitehall street. board, close in. The Cambridge, 62 East " " Cain. _A I>t._9. "THIRD "WARD "NEGRO HOUSES-^—O n one of the best neirro utreets In the Third ward* FOH SALK—Half interest in tirst-cla.K3 near East Georgia avenue, we hav« four 3-room negro houaet* on a I'arg'e lot. that ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. hotel In fastest growing town in Alabama. BOARD AND ROOMS TWO nicely furnished, steam-heated rooms. we will sell for 91,400 cash. They are rented for $20 per month, which is a email AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR WORK cxclua- Address P. O. Box 45'2, Decatur, Ala.' an conveniences; one room has twin beds. rent. AH street improvements down.\ This In a big bargain Cor you. Come to B9% Ively. Be!l Ivy 7434. 76 Ivy street. 55Ln!}Sm.?:2_9.H!y- 1*-A West Baker, I. 2839. us at once if you want them. _ _ _ . _ EDUCATIONAL ASK THE CONSTITU- BEAUTIFUL, furnished, steam-heated room THE EUCLID E. H. ODOM BROS. to gentlemen only. 196 Ivy street. Apt. COR. EUCUD AVE., and Hurt street, HAVE your automobile repaired the right TION WHERE TO LIVE No. 7. Phone Ivy 6060-L. haudsome S and 4-fcom apts., steam- way. ' 70 Ivy atreot. ______heated, wall beds; all conveniences. Special GEO. P. MOORE. ! IS pleased to announce to her patrons and FROXT ROOM, adjoining bath, furnished, tnduceineuta. AUTO PARTS, brass beds. silvpr\vart>. metal A FREE BUREAU of boarding and stationery washstand. 200 West Peach- pupils that she has secured Mrs. Grace rooming house Information. If you goods replated and made new. Simmons Nor cross \VatiiiiJl as teacher* of modern lan- tree. Ivy 3281. FITZHUGH KNOX ting Works. 1-5 South Fryor. Main 1147. want to get a place to fcca-rd -or rent (Candler Bldg.J Real Estate and Renting. Pla guages. literature. history and science. rooms in any part of the clt.y or .'sub- CHOICE single room, best resident section. Mrs. WaddiH IK an A. 1>. graduate of Vas- urbs, usk The Atlanta Constitution. 724 Highland ave. References required 10 Auburn Avenue MOTORCYCLES — aar college and comes highly recommend- \Ve.will be gtad io help you get what 310 per munth. Phone Ivy 4256. ed. The school opens Monday. Jix*vuary 4, you want. THE LAWRENCE—Tjvo, thres and four- 1,1) lo, at 3:30 o'clock. 164 Peeplea etreet. Third Floor Constitution Building. THE FELTON and Windsor, furnished room apartments; some early vacancies; SEMI-CENTRAL BARGAIN West 1420-J. . MAIN 5000. „" ATLANTA 6001. rooms, private bath, steam heat; with or all conveniences and In walking distance. without board. 107 and 110 Ivy at. Block of J. T. Turner. Res. Mgr., Apt. 8.1 62 West HABLE Y- Candler tildg. Ivy 4977. \ e ptace. Ivy 308Q. NEAR Candler Building, right up in town, we have a modern ^ PROF. J. A. GAMPOAMOR SIUK. MOTOK CO. TEACHER OF SPANISH. COMMERCIAL FOR RENT—To one or two youne men, brick building or corner that owner refused $30,000 for two i THANSLATIUNS SOLICITED. (PURE! large front room; steam heat, hot baths; NORTH BOULEVARD 222 Peachtree . >, CASTILIAN). REFERENCES PURNISJi- IMPERIAL HOTEL all conveniences. 2GB Ivy St. Ivy 8384-Li. APARTMENT most up-to-date Jn city; ev- years ago. We believe that it lean be bought for $21,000 now, ? <;< 04 THE home of Lhs satisfied. Best family ery modern convenience; adults only. ITor ED _l.\.Y_ ' -J-, _ STEAM-HEATED fronT room, reflned home; Southern Branch — Retail Dept. ; and tourist hotel In Atlanta- Bverythlnsf personal engagement, call Main 9083. and at that price it will certainly make you $8,000 to $10,000 ; s Mlis~CRANVL.Kv' s" Select School will i open first-claijs; rates very reasonable; extra hot bath, electricity; reasonable. Ivy Atlanta, Ga. ___ JiLnuiiry -l; two new teachers: everything large .rooma, beautifully furr.iahej, a.nd well ELEGAXT 4-room apartment; Bteam ..eat; profit in the next t\vo years. . \ -,•; up- uv- d.a t e. 1^ 54 iPceples st. "vyest 1420-J. heated. A lew vacant rooma. Come and NEWLY furnished, large room, steam heat, janitor service and all modern conveni- A~1915 BARGAIX^bne Indian n^otorcycle. live where life is a pleasure and aaclsfac- ences. 324 Forrest aVe. Appt y premise* first-class condition. For particulars, phone OKI"I~VN. FifENCH. PIANO. VOICE. EX- all modern conveniences; references ex- P13HIKXCED TEACHER DESIRES PU- tion guaranteed in every respect. When changed. Cambridge Apts., 52 E. Cain, Apt. 8. Phone Ivy 608-J. L.B.- Sanders, owner. ______Ivy 1931-^J, at noon. touring stop at the Imperial Xiotel. Abso- PILS, IVY 1647]-L. NICELY furnished, steam^heated room for finislied G-rootn. apartment, choice lutely fire-proof. rent; very reasonable. 164 Ivy street. part of "West Peachtree; ateam heat, tile Apar-.ment j>^ Ivy 7338-L. "bath and extra nice finish. Apply 654 West FOR SALE f Peachtree. Phone Ivy 8521- J. .™^ PHRENOLOGISTS ONE nice, .lalrge. furnTshed front room for 286 PEACHTREE FOR RENT by owner, two apart menta Everything new and up-to-date. Steam heat; gentlemen, with or without meals. Walk- ot MISS THOMPSON best table bokrd, ;J4 *\veek; five-minute !ne_d.'£*.!i!?SL'- _!>!>'„ MS.8- __5JL W._ Baker Bt. five rooms, all. modern conveniences, clc&tt FIVE-ROOM bungalow, just of? Ponce de Leon AVe., on Ponce / Altering and cleaning. 209 McKenzle Blds- PHKENOLOU1ST; recommendations our in. The Stafford. Ivy 488C. 3? Carneeia "Way. v to ______FRONT' iiOOM for gentlemen; single beds, 13RESSMAKIXG — Good work evening best advertiser: private purlors, Rooma TABLE BOARD! stearp heat.' 55 E. Harris, Apt. 3. Ivy 3276. !GE~ T our rent list; all size^housefi, apart- ; de Leon Place'. Splendid location, hot and cold water, electric:!; dresses a , apncialty; between ' 6 and ",. 100vi Whitehall street. Qne room wlth _ mehts. Turman— & Calhoun, 203 Empire, P£lce». Ivy S356-L. _____ ^ ______^ ___ ONE furnished front room, alT conveniences. TEST READING. single beds and small room. 20 \Veat Har- 83 Forrest avenue.. Ivy 5552-L. TWO delightful, sunny apartments; thrca ; lights, polished floors and tinted walls; $4,000 — $500 cash, $35 f-' PL*AIJi sewing neatly done. We are making MMK. ROSE rex-eals past, present, and fu- ris. _ Jvy_20YS-£. ______exposures. Peachtree circle. Ivy 778-L*. a specialty on children's clothing. I._ _^191 ^ ture; advice on love and marriage. I'l furnished rooms; blocic ot poet or- EXCELLEXT rooms "and board,"' evening month, no loan to assume. , -; SJ3WING done b>- day or at home. Call Viaduct pluco. " OR tINFURMSHEO. dinners: also table boarders; stenm' heat, HEATED front room for business woman West 181-L, MADAME BOSWELL. electric lights: private home. 82 East .Lin- EXULAXD'H greatest' plirenologist; past. den street. Ivy 75Ul'-L. ^or^ gentleipen; all conveniences. Ivy 6281, THE FAIRLEIGH \ comfortable rooms for gentlemen; FURNISHED ROOMS and furnished three- present ami future re'vealed. Special read- ON CAFE. ver _^_ _ ings. JJ^c.__ ^_*f>u£Uand and Auburn _Ave. y clofe in.. Ivy 3015. room apartments. 133-5-7 Spring street, prrnviAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ^ JilO WEST PEACHTREE; excellent table bring for Khoes~ami PlVOK\ A LI PASHA. "C- "PJ board: nice location; reasonable; walk- STBAM-HEATBD furnished room, adjoining: G-ET our rent lint; all size houses, apart-* 205 RHODES BLDGv rMAIN 4327. clothing. The Vcctiarc, 16nu>lr«. : '"SPA'PERI _™ NEWS.PAPERR R CHI VI ® Page Fourteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAOTA, OA, FBIDAT, JANUABY 1, 1915. l 'THE WIVES Potash and Perlmutter Proves ARRESTS MADE ! LODGE NOTICES A regular communication oC Palestine Lodge. No. 486. Free Delightfully Funny and Accepted Masons, will toe OF VILLA IN 1914 T held In Masonic Temple this (Friday) evening. January 1, 1915, beginning at 7:30 o'cloclc. Uj- There will be no work in the Woman's Attempt to Kill Self mortgaged the same house to other [State of VeTa Cruz Now Under First Case for thi Year 1915 degrees, though , matters of. 1m-' Good Morning and The audience which saw the initial parties for her pinochle debts, and is i portance will come before the lodge. All and Babes Reveals Cu- afraid to tell her husband. The'im-i the Rule of General | Was Case of Plain tsr* 31.—DistricOA- - j-'j^jt.a iwt* Tea i __ r J n, and tne Mawruss Perlmutter, and Phil White, Washington, December 31.—General When tlie old year was whistled out Atlanta Lodge, No. 09. P. & Attorney Martin, of the Bronx, beg-an i | - -y will doubtless laugh as Abe Potash, are superb. They are I LUCJO Blanco, who remained in mlll- by hundreds of shleking sirens, horns, A. M., will be held In Masonic today an investigation of unusual cir- j many Itlmes over that show during the good actors and splendid comedians, i tary command of Mexico City after Temple, corner Peachtree and cumstances under wnich Mrs. Ida S, ! coming- year. It is such a show as one Their portrayal of these two auaint \ the withdrawal of Carranza forces and other noise-making machines, Sta- Cajn streets, this (Friday* Rogers took poison and gave it to her does not easily forgret. Jew characters does them great credit. ; and pending- the arrival of the Villa tion Sergeant Holcombe, at police bar- j evening:, January I, 1915. The racks, totalled the number of arrests for j Entered Apprentice decree wilt two babies last Tuesday. One of the j It is one of the funniest and clev- Moreover, they are very ably sup- and Zapata army, has been imprison- e be conferred. All qualified children, 8 months old, I^oretta, died shows that Atlanta has ever S'een ported. There is not a weak spot in j ed by Villa, according to a dispatch the year 1914 as 016,219, exactly 379 ^ «»<=n e cordially invited to meet \\ith erest the entire supporting company. Time , today to the Carranza agency from ROBERT K. CHURCH, \V. M, John, 2 «•« «.. quality of Its presentation is more arrests by the city policemen than [ THOMAS EVANS. Secretary. years old, the other child, are at and space (besides, whistles are blow- j Vera Cruz. The message? dated yes- in 1913. ^ death's door in a hospital. all that Montag-ue Glass, the originator ing New Year outside) do not permit I terday, says: A regular communication of of these remarkable characters, himself of going into detail at this time about j "Advices from Mexico City received The last three hours of 19T4 in At- E. A. Minor Lodge, No. COS. F. At Mrs. Rogers' bedside there sits lanta were quietly spent—not a case j ^ A. SL. will be held in their Lorlys Elton Rogers, a well-to-do could have asked. the rest of th,e cast. Just a word for i by the war department; from secret temple. %corner of Flat Shoals the ladies. Mention should be made'. service say General Luclo Blanco has was docketed against any citizen dur- , and Greenwood avenue, Jan- lawyer of this city. Apparently he Is "While the show is not without Its uary 1, 1913, at 7.30 o'clock j distracted by grief. Neighbors of Mrsv tense moments of pathos, there was no of the clever work of Lottie Kendall, J been made prisoner by Villa and that ing- this time. sharp. All duly qualified j Rogers, ;who lived in the Bronx, know as Ruth Goldman, and of Maggie Mere- ' Blanco's staff officers have been scat- However, as the first whistle began j ^ ethrcn arc appreciable length of time in last dith, as Mrs. Potash. Bertha Martin, tered among Villa regiments against invitei Vfd to attend cordta-ll. By yorde anrd ofc«.f - him as her husband and the father of night's performance when the entire as Irma, is also entirely pleasing. their will. ^ to shriek, announcing the dawn of | P. II CONN'ALLY. W. M. the children. \ audience was not convulsed with laugh- The stage setting .is real life itself. "The state of Vera Cruz today be- 1915, the call officers' telephone bell BURKES. Secretary. Professor Franklin H. Giddlngs, of ter. for the dramatic incidents, which Por instance, in the third act of the | came denuded of rebel Villaistas and began to ring, and a voice over the Columbia university, knew Rogers as relieve the Comedy at times by almost phone informed the policemen, that FUNE&AL NOTICES. the husband of his sister, 'who was play, which is in the parlor of Potash's ' Zapatistas, when General Suavirran,, ( moving the audience to tears,, are bril- home, not even the detail of enlarg-ed i operating under command of Villa someone had "begun the New Year With the New Year Miss Caroline Giddings. liantI right." * MOORE—The friends of Mrs. Mary C. n i J" anti-climaxed by some ridicu- crayon portraits of tha family on the wlth 600 soldiers, surrendered his Moore, Mrs. Mattie M. Underwood, Conies a Sale of Miss Giddings were married in 1909. line or action. wall are overlooked. force and himself to General Obreg-on The man explained that he was at .Messrs. John M., C. W., W. H., R. W, Detectives and an assistant district Although the show is hung upon a At the show last night there wfl,s a in Jaltipan and offered his sword to an apartment house on Peachtree street \. X. Underwood, Mrs. "Will Anderson, attorney have endeavored In vain to the first chief." and that he would like for the police well-denned plot1 , the real show is Just very largo audience, standing room .Mrs. Ralph Tanner are invited to at- New Coats & obtain from the sick woman informa-' what the real Potash & Permutter-sto- being almost at premium. The audi- Carranza forces evacuated Monterey" to come there immediately, as "the tend the funeral of Mrs, Mary C. tion as to her relatives or maiden • ries are; that is, the mere routine of ence enjoyed the show thoroughly and | one" who hadV "beerun the New Tear Moore this (Friday)' afternoon at 3 8 , , -• ., -ins to a dispatch to- o clock from Barclay & Brandon S^V, ^^^P?/ '^^ P/'c^V.^thof , business, as conducted by and between was vary appreciative! day to the state department from rigrht" was lying dead drunk on the Company's chapel. Rev. L. B. Rich- New Suits There will be matinee And night per- Laredo. Villa forces were reported front steps of the apartment. ards, rector of Church of Incarnation, < na v Brj A few minutes later, upon the return formances Friday and Saturday. advancing- on Monterey from the jj j.i )a . roli n thj_i e ii ------•wil•-.-l. otficlate•jj.iii^ttttv.. -LiiLdlilOIILInterment. -IX«RomeJ lilt?,. *JTil,. southe rn famny, ^hat^she had come j efly the story is of Andrieffi. a S9u.t1?-- Trains arriving- at Laredo last /i ?<-£ -\ ™*S° ; spotless rec- | Reaving via .Southern railroad £atui - New in the best sense, here from Alabama and that two of | young Russian Jew composer, who, rom ord of the last three hours of 1914 was! day morning at T:10 o'clock her brothers were high in the service through str&ss of circumstances, finds "Polly of~the Circus." 2'?2 -i/e lc n Monterey were ..loaded destroyed, as the station .sergeant took ' ' because the^e coats and of the grovernment.. himself a bookkeeper for Potash & add.J;.s tha.¥ ?t th£e railwarefugeesy betwee. Then dispatcTampih- his quilK from behind his oar, and , PATTILLOr—The friends and relatives Mrs. Caroline Rogers and her hus- "" °"/I .Monterey has been cut and docketed the first case ol 1915. • of Mrs. W. P. Pattillo Mr 'Howard suits are shown tbday for^ band lived, until a month or so ago, Perlmutter at $10 per week. Jrnm, Twenty-live or thirty itramps during: Pattillo and family, Mr and Mrs John- in a fashionable apartment on River- the daughter of Potash, falls in love this winter have applied nightly at S. Cowles and Mr." and Mrs. J. E. Van v the first time. side drive; Mrs. Ida Rogers and her with Andrieff and he with her. At this police barracks for a bed to sleep in. | Valkenburg are invited to attend th«> two children lived in a modest house juncture Andrieff is arrested for mur- It was noticeable tHat, not a single funeral or Mrs. \V. P. Pattillo iif , New, because less than in the Bronx. der in Russia and is, to be extra- rtramp presented himbelf to the station Trmitj Methodist Episcopal church There was another Mrs. Rogers who dited. Potash & Perlmutter go his bond , . sergeant for a night's lodging. But with- toda> < Friday), January 1, alt 3 two weeks ago they were divorced the lawyer in 1908 or 1909. a. good Impression in the show last season, Guarantees by Gutierrez. in twenty minutes after the shrieking o'clock. The following named gentle- The first Mrs. Rogers was Miss Annie of 520,000. When hope is lost Potash is returning in the part of Polly and she of the whistles at midnight had ceased, men are requested to act as pall- unmade. But here's the Roquemore, of Montgomery, Ala. After sends Andrieff to Canada for his ly surrounded by practicallny thme same casvt „ General Gutierrez has vissued a cir- twenty of the nightls* army of bedless bearers and meet at the office of H. the divorce Mr. and Mrs. Rogers re- daughter's sake, believing that he can uhich played last year. Polly haaa h.sucuchh aa ' cular to his generals saying he is "re- men had asked for a. bunk. They had M. Patterson & Son at 2.15 o'clock- story: \\onderful appeal \vith all claases that the solved to| aftord guarantees to all in- sat up to help ring in the New Year. Mr. AY. K. Hammond, Mr. Henrv S. mained friends, it was said, and their get out oi forfeiting the bond upon a return i> ill be welcomed with joy. habitants of the republic without dis- Johnson, Mr. R. W. Martin, Mr W A 18-year-old son was a visitor at the technicality. The' technicality fails to tinction Of classes, including enemies Poster, Mr. A. J. Shropshire, Mr. Winding up their sea- home of Mrs. Caroline Rogers from develop and on the eve of bankruptcy of the revolution, who shall have all (reorge Muse. Dr. Floyd W. McRae and time to time. , Keith Vaudeville. guarantees granted by Iaiw to culprits sons, the makers were District Attorney Martin sought to for Potash & Perlmutter, Andrieff, an d pr. Charles Boynton. establish the accuracy of reports that who has read of the pending creditors' (At the Forsyte.) j , delinquents, and will proceed with meeting-, returns of his own accord, A lull of talent and excellence goes to I ?/,;„?nS!?£,,,f!'i? nst vi?°^e» Who .£?"7 confronted with unused Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs. Caroline Rog- make up the variety offering at the Forayth , iiy,.? pei turning- public tranquillitv, ers and the woman who calls herself and is later freed of the charge ot h 6 1 Ill ta r fabrics and idle organiza- murder. thus week. Johnny and Emma Ray are the) o^.r t*°Y"'Ji , J.'i.l ^ ? _ , _?'' Pecuniai j, Mrs. Ida Rogers all knew one another, lieailiiiierb m "Casey's Taxi." a cciomedy that i ln social positions, by seizing, kidnap- tions. We set, them to and that the woman in the hospital This bare outline of plot in no way creates a scream. Ardie Spiegreal and Bill ( S or assaesinating defenseless per- SHIRTS had been visited there by one of the suggests^ the innumerable ridiculous Jones nre good black-faces. A. wonderfull- -- y ' svons. other two. Incidents an~d situations that develop. \vell trained elephant, a pair of zebraa, a The text of the circular wa.. a received THE RECKONING DAY work, selected <• advance horse and a clog figure in i\ hat is unques- i today at the state department, For instance, when Potash & Perlmut- tionablv the boat animal act ever present- "T: ried the 'possum to police barracks, ) — Funeral services were held here That's the kind we han- skirtsv Brazilian frold rinpr, gold ring set dreaming of the fine Christmas dinner tod.iy for Mrs. Mary Garland Weedon, favorable, the Certified Account- •—Nearly ail the coats are fur with rubies in center surrounded by he would make of him, was the re- \\Ue of K. B. Weedon, drug-gist and one SOLDIERS ON SKIS dle—and just look at the v pearls, grold ring set \vtth four rubies cipient of a 'possum last night from of the beat known business men in the ant would doubtless prove a val- or plush trimmed. with large pearl in center, ring set one of his friends, who wrote the fol- citj. Oil account of her personality, FIGHT IN THE SNOW prides. with two moon stones and emerald, lowing letter: her interest in church, social, charitable —Belted coats, Russian coats, one grold stud pin, initial "C" engraved "Dear Old Haslett: I read in The atul club life, she was beloved by all. uable ally In assisting you to on it; two yold pink engraved "B 13 C," Constitution about you catching a bhe is survived by her husband, two Geneva.—(Correspondence of the As- \ Military motifs; new London one string valuable aatiti sparr beads, 'possum burglarizing a henery near sons, Garland and Edward; her parents,' sociated Press.)—The French Alpine $1.50 SHIRTS retrench. one necklace of rjosary beads, one LJrant park, and how, even though styles; advance spring models. Br'er 'Possum was carrieI d under ar- Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Murphy, of, troops on skis have 'been given spe- strlneg; of ro-ary saUn sparr beads. rt8t'toVo"S''-tati£nrhe Sutwitted the Birmingham. j clal mention for their wor-k as scouts —Materials are chiffon broad- two sol„ d pins, plain; gold brooch, and famous Atlanta police force and Jn the deep snow of tha Vosgres region. gold pin. escaped from his cell. cloths—think of fine chiffon The robbery reported to Call "Of course I hope the Atlanta police Mrs. Mary C. Moore. , Many Chamonix guides In these regi- JOEL HUNTER 6 CO. Officer MiUm. Mrs Mary C. Moore, aged 92, died ments cover from thirty to forty miles $1.05 don't have the same luck with all the Certified Public Accountants broadcloth suits at $12.50—ga- The gas meter i n the basement of prisoners they catch. last inf;ht nt 7 o'clock at the home a day -without fatigue. Some of the bardines, prunellas, failles, the residence of i. A. Hachster, 31 "Anyway, Haslett. ,, jus„ t t_o_ mak_,. _.e. yo. _ u__ of her daughter. Mis. Mattie M. Un-i men engaged in actual military opera- Gilmer street, was robbed, several dol- feel good, and so you won't miss any- derw ood, 237 Oglethorpe avenue. She i tions 8,000 feet tubove the sea level in $2.00 5HIRTS Empire BIdg., Atlanta cheviots, serges. lars being stolen. The housemen gain- thing, I am sending you a 'possum. Is survived by her daughter and seven the forests of the Cul du Bonhommm e —Colors are black, blue (many ed entrance to the basement by break- baked with sweet potatoes, for your? grandchildren. The body is at Barclay ThThBe .,..sk,i ,-„„„,troops. nar^«e „provide ° ,?° d „wit? thh ing open a window. New Year's dinner. Your old friend, i & Brandon's chapel, and will be car- yellow glasses, as prolonged exposure shades), brown, green. All "C. C. RAWLINS. * ried to Rome Saturday for burial. to the glare of the sun against the "Grayson. Ga " , i , . snow impairs the vision. At night the sizes. Choice £12.50. TWO WITNESSES HELD Mrs. Mattie B. Akin. ~~ troops use their skis as supports for $1.25 FORMER SELECT HOTEL Mis. Mattie B. Akin, aged 42 years, their tiny service tents. IN BAFF MURDER CASE died laat night at 6 o'clock at the resl- Skis have bden tiged for military BANKRUPT •»•«•» rmiTrcrw* w rur r-a«r>7 ^-xvsrr* ' "'<-'" Jmsi iiiyin. U.L u u ciouiv a.i me reai- purposes in northern Europe for cen- All full-dress STIFF Nfew $12.50 New York, December 31. — Detectives TO HOUSE UNEMPLOYED < clence, SO Orinond street. The body Is turies, and In 1830 Norway began en- tomg'ht arrested two men as material BOSOM Shirts , witnesses in connection with the mur- Chicago, Dec &$15 Coats der of Barnet Baff, the New Tork poul- line's Court hotel try dealer assassinated on the street ,ago, was the centfai' »ji. mcwiy \JL *^i*n-t^- i >T - .__ ... .-'T^*- . ._ »v , — ' -i -*-" t».v* *^«.*t,.j 0.1 i»ijr cti.?v juiroi. \JL unt; SALE go's select social functions, will be- ' JIIKSBS Mattie and Elizabeth Akin, and men are excellent skiers. In maneu- recently by t\vo men who escaped in come a shelter next week for unem-/ "lrs A 1'. Owens. vers they have frequently covered an automobile. ployed and homeless men, it was an- ' ' | thirty-seven miles of -routr - ..„_h. Alpine Price Under order of Percy H. The men were booked as William territory in a day In full marching- Cymanster, 3^ years old, of Jer.se> nounceThe dfamou todays . hostelr,,,.,y is richly deco, - !< Gladvs Lumsford. ' order. On one occasion, a division of Adams, referee, I will sell stock City, ana Myer Shine, 27, a New York rated in maible tiiln'g and art woi k . Gladys, "-months-old daughter of Mr. this army made flfteen miles in one Watch Our Show Windows —The maker took his remain- poultry dealer. Cymanster stated that imported from France. Marble stair-I and Jti.s J L. Lumsford. died Thurs- and a half hours, Including an ascent of Furs, Muffs, Fixtures, etc., be- he was an agent for the Teamsters' cases, a rotunda -with art glass win- i clay afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- of nearly 5,000 feet. In Finland some ing bolts of fine bl'ack zibeline union, according to the police, who said dows, inlaid wood and art work in the dence, 35 Hampton street The body : years ago a large body of the Russian longing to estate of I. Pries, on that he is known as "Lukey Doyle." ballroom win remain to recall the old- . M at Poole's chapel, and will be taken ski soldiers. In full marching- order, and made it up in two Fox-trot time splendors of the structure. to Stone MonnUiiti today for burial. made 516 miles in twenty-nine days' Hayes Bros., Saturday, January 2, 1915, at n Thm,-_e use o_f„ th»,.e_ hote,.-._,l ha, s bee, n do,-,„ - Several similar achievements are re- coa't models. nated to 'the Chustian Industrial corded to the credit of tho Russian Inc. a. m. Room 513, Grant Building. —They are beautiful styles and SUBCOMMITTEE FAVORS league, which plans to pro\ ide free Mrs. M. A. C. Brown. force In the Caucasus. Call on trustee for inventory. lodging to as many men as safely can Germany and Austria also have ski 9 Peachtree beautifully made. Bell flare NAVAL RESERVE PLAN be accommodated. Mattresses and ilrs. ill. A C Brown, agea 67 years, T. J. RIPLEY, - \ blankets will be provided for 800. died Wednesda....y. _a_t ___her_ home..,- ....,. „10 Spen_,. ___- _ troops, although nothing .has tieem bottoms, that only a skilled Washington, December 31. — Recom- Showe" " r .bath ., s als, o wilm lv_ be- installed4- 11 T ^^. l. -^llv^ivt-t. r et.^11^. ; , l Sha J.eTdnl>lv*DV is Broo'kssurvive» u y \J\l\z;d on b..^.u.ey ^sonon,e warheard. ^ of them thus far in the present Trustee I. Prfes. Bankrupt. mendation of the navy department plan Coffee and rolls will be given the men c]aupfhtej . u r wnM, Eand twA o sister?, Mrs Sa- tailor can accomplish. Plush for building up a ,naval reserve of charge. H rO collars and large buttons to ^5,000 men by admitting- enlisted men maintained by and Mrs. Gillie Hoyt leaving the active se> vice to a reserve funds given by churches. match. Side or back belted list on pay was viitually agreed on Death of Infant. j Oplam. Wbhkey snd Dtat H.blt. trr«t.a styles. These models are today by a house naval sub-dommittea. '['lie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs 8 « Homo or >t S»nltirliio«.7Book on rabjet.1 Consideration of the appropriation GUN DEAFNESS ADDS i J O Moselev died Wednesday at the | Fre*. DR. D. M. WOOIXBT. 7 -N, Vlscor worth $1.2.50 and $15.00. , All bill continued in the sub-committee j residence, 52 PoTvell street. The bodv I Sanitarian. Athntm. Georaiiu today with Captain Oliver, chief of TERROR TO WARFARE )v\avl\ The body of Mrs. Mary C. Beall. who " For the Most Amazing Middlebury, Vt., December :!1.—Dr. l>ut surely make you deaf ' tliecl Christmas Eve, will be taken to POTASH & PEUMUTTER Don A. Bisbfe, a druggist in the no- Several officers nho recently it - Augusta ' .Saturday for burial. Ale-Iitn. -.'•• to 81.5O; bat. 9Int» 25r license to« n ot Bristol, who sold liquor turned on Curloush were called tup for to 91. Holiday Mat. Frl., 3Se to from the effects of which thirteen examination and found to Silk News died, was found g-uilty of involuntary j ej' mOre than a fifty per cent impan-i Danger of Disguise. manslaughter by a jury tonight. Testi-i ment in hearing owing- to tho inces- (Prom The Washing-ton Star.) Announced in Many a Year. niony showed that the liquor contained! sant reports of their own gunp. The "Did your children recognize you Jan. 4, 5, O. IWatn. Tnea.-Wed. wood alcohol. , exact physiological reason was us^ when you played Santa Claus last Following Our Custom of Over a of a Silks are at prices to tax your Dr. Bisbee will be sentenced tomor-i ually found in a, rupture of the drum year?" ! POLLY OF THE CIRCUS membrane with occasionally a shat- "I hope not. If they did it was very Century We Again belief, but every word is true, tering1 or concussion of the tuiral laby- rude of them to keep on referring to With KLSIB ST. LKOI*. rinth. me as the funny little fat man with , WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Special Prices for Matinees and every inch of silk is per- Aunt Delia's Gift. Both the French and American na- the squeaky voice." fect. vies have made special provision 'or Ore., SOc & T5c, Children, 5Oc| Bal., Millbury, Mass., December 31.—Miss the prevention of gun-deafness Ireland's 1914 hay crop Is estimated WEYMAN a CONNORS GOc, 'Children, 25c, All Keocrved. The sal.e starts Saturday. A col- Delia C. Torrey, known to the nation, at 'i,005,391 tons. | 25c to fl.5O. SeatH IVow. as **Aunt Delia" because of her rela- umn of tiie prices will be printed tionship to former President Taft, to- here Saturdajf (tomorrow) morning. day presented Millbury with a site for JUSTIFIED IN KILLING a new library and park. Andrew Car- nesrie previously had given funds for MAN WHO STOLE WIFE CLOWNS Business It Good at Atlanta's Busy Ttit»t«r M. RICH & BROS. CO. tho erection of the building. Fort Smith, Ark , December 31.— AND TT'/~VT>Cr nervous and reflex troubles I § EDWARD C. FOGG, Managing Director use Lymph Compound combined with ple. E ROV L. BROWN. Rttident Managmr FOR RENT—STOREROOMS—LOFTS my direct treatment. If can't call, Smiiiiit ijutM umiiiitttuuuiiHmiiutBJlt «iuniiiuuiiuiiuiuiiniuWimBni)tiF writa for information regardinc trea1m«nt. Three good stores with basements, 20x100 feet;' will rearrange to suit ten- Hours—S n. m. to 7 p. m.; Sunday, Telephone Main 5000; ani; also two lofts, 100x100 feet; elevator; well lighted; fine for manufactur- 10 to J. GOIXG TO ATLANTA* nil. HKJHKS, Speclnlittt. I ing or storage. Call Phone Ivy 3460. 16% >.", Broad St.. Just a few doors Atlanta 5001 -* HOTEL CUMBERLAND from Marietta street, opposite Third Broad and Marietta EDGAR DUNLAP National Bank. Rate* TBc and SLID ATLANTA, <3A. nmiiimiiimimmmimiiimiiimiiiiiiin - Second Floor, Candler Building, ; '

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