ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUT '' SERVICE DaUy and Sunday, carrier delivery, is ceata weekly. VoL XI/VTL-^No. 229. TLASTTA, GA., , SATUBDAT , JANUARY so, 1915.— FOURTEEN PAGES. Single conic* om toe BtrcetB «md mt aemutaBda. B eeata,

Era of Prosperity LOCATION OF GERMAN AlRSHlt* STATIONS FROM WHICH RAIDS CAN BE CONDUCTED Russia Admits Repulse Dawning, Says Wilson; In Carpathian fight; Business Is Now free e On Henceforth Enterprise ^ v Not Be Checkedv , Asserts ROCKEFELLER, )R., Czar's Forces Battling Hard President, and Business in Endeavor to Pierce Not Suspected Simply Be- Through to cause It's Big. " ""' " T^ogress* UNCERTAINTIES REMOVED, LEGISLATION OVER WITH, HAAS IELLS COURT GERMANS DEFEATED > His Philanthropy Never Ex- PROGRESS CAN BE MADE IN ATTEMPT TO CROSS tends to Starving Em- Shows Checks for $500 and AISNE, ASSERTS PARIS ployees in Colorado, De- "Rules of the Game" Are for. $1,000 Givfirt-ftepresen- clares Official of the Mine tativesvfor "V^|||&j>one in Laid Down f of Business in Illaly Preparing for Worst. Workers. 'the Frank>-^^^ Address Before American £Royal Decree Calls VMore "Electric Railway Associa- Soldiers\ to Colors-^TurrvS SAYS THOUSANDS WISH JIM CONLEY ON tion. THEY WERE IN BELGIUM This map' shams in birdseye •d'iew .successfully sent Zeppelins, apparently sen wit/hi aferppla.nes. The1 location of Are Advancing, Cairo Re- iorm the airship situation as far as from Ouamaven or Ayilhelmshaven, to the many 'German airship stations in FQR JUST FIVE MINUTES Yarmouth ; and other toivns within ; a Germany amd Belgium v! from • which v Washington, January 29.--Another the invasion, of England and France hundred miles from Eondon,. while raids on France'and' England can. be ports. !•.'•• • , ; Is concerned. Germany has already England Qias raided Cuxhaven and Es- conducted ds shown on this imap. \ confident'prediction that the country • • ••.v,.; Attacks Young Rockefeller .Washington," January 29. — Ajgaln it la soon will enter upon a new 0ra vof en- Denies That He Eye||Cbia7 terprise and prosperity was voiced to- Vigorously for Confessed in 'the east that 'the 'rcrtost sanguinary day by President Wilson In a speecji Expect Fair Play fessed to Murder of iMafy fig-hting- is taking' .place — in East Prus- >•' s Lack of Knowledge of Con- \ \ • -' • ' sia, In ports, .of Poland and In line • • before the convention of the American Phagan — Father's Mind Carpathian \riain g'e. . ... • Electric Railway association, v • \- Of AII Americans, ditions Among Colorado Unsound, Says Ragsdale's Most Important of these engagements Speaking to business men and Workers. is that In East Prussia,' north of •* the . ^through them to the world of business Says Crown Prince FOR W PLANNED Son. Mazurian lake's, where the Russians I """'generally, thri^president outlined what ^ ' . . • • *> - were 'repulsed' by General von Hlftden- v New Yorlc,. January 29. — John R. •burgr's troops. 'In the early days -o£ tlje , the democratic congress has tried .to Lawson, executive board member Jor With the testimony of Herbert Hans, accomplish through, its trust legisla- Colorado of the United (Mine Workers Says, We Should Be Pre- Russia and France i Only Edwin Johnsbn., Councilman who handled', the. funda for the Leo M. .war. Here .the Russians are toafeltng ' Frank defense, the state rested its case tion, and declared that, while a test of America, testifying today before pared for Japan, Germany hard with the Germans In an endeavor \ the ^Industrial relations commission, Doing Dirty Work Afor From Sixth, Will Intro- yesterday afternoon in the trial of t)an to pierce their way tlirou-gih to Konigs- period would be required to^determine Lehon, Artnur • Thiirman and Carlton -attacteed the - testimony of John D. and England •— Attacks England, He Declares in duce New Resolution at Tedder taefioi-e Judge Ben Hill, on whether the correct remedy had been Roclcefeller, Jr.,'' and the methods and Already in. to East JPi-ussla.for a dis- purposes of the Rockefeller founda- charges of subornation of perjury. applied, he believed the Vmaze of in- : Wilson arid Bryan. \ Signed Statement. the Next Meeting., Haas was preceded upon> the stand tance of twenty to thirty miles, terrogation points" which had checked tion. •'•.":..,. . • ^ '•'is'-.-' • ' w )>iyi^4tqii,.Conley. Tlie negro was on the Russians, report they ^.re fighting^ in Mr. Lavrson 'told' of the, shooting of 1 enterprise for twenty years had.been- striking miners .InrJ^a^oraao1 and the January 29.—In a lina;! . Geneva, January 29.^— (Via Pan-Is.) — • •..•Councilman' Edw.ln " JohiWon, has steka^less than . five minutes. There the forests ,to. the. north of G-ujnbin- was rior-erpss-e^amination. When the cleared away. With a common under- ; In' the h'ous^ tonight- foi- 'a Crown Prince William^ has sent to the dlrartvn -a new charter electiiiii<.'resolu- nen anid. pnikallenypn a line rumnlng • v. shattering of ijbttjjei'S^j^i&tnes anfl of local correspondent of the Associated standing1 regarding business reached, ^liow, hundreds' ;i«ri(tt'e '^Tirriied out into •Jnavy, Representa-tlye Holison, of 'ti-on;'-f:sv.hich toe will present tot .the .gen- solicitor!'had finished the questions north and stotftfcbfertn^ 'thirty",' - '• , declared It was Ms.: firm con- Press, in response to a request for a —iv.-'i- ,, avi aay afternoph".: : whether or \notr Conley-lmd' confessed the desert in ISOS.'^itiio'.ut food or wa- v statemeri't, the -foltowlngf -reply, dated on he said, henceforth nobody Is going to : 0bh that the United Spates had'se- to fflfary • Phagan^'s murder, the jnegro V :tjar,{.:whlle others wwr-covercd mountains. He vigorous- peace with Japan only by giving , "You ask .me to send, a message to relSilu'tion which Councilnmn'.i Johnson quit tlie witnesslchair. ,\ In Poland,- tranches were taken frjjm cause it Is bigi He gave some of the ly arraigned Mr. Rockefeller for his Burances of speedy retirement from ittiet- American people. Being an of^ ,offered>at the last meeting p'S^councll, The-testimony of' ITeit'be'rf Haals,'~ as- sociate counsel for the!, condemned man, the Germans by "bayonet attacks .and confessed lack of knowledge of con- the (Philippines. In a part of his fleer and n6 'diplomat, T have mo right and Tvjiicti was tabled. '•. ' 'V "•!: . "rules of the'game" which he thought to do so, but If you like, I will tell you related to sums of; inoney paid the ditions amonsr the workers of the. Colo- speech which went- Into the 'record (but The x resolution which he wti.1 .now .that fejBa..^ \ ;-t -A .•..-:^:Mm went around t|ie" woYld during , the came out on top, and will give his last composed. i6f twenty-Hve advocatfe^'jOf ;cused of haying-bpibed- Rev. C. B. Rags^ ni^rii^rL-oA-p,;^T^ j s' •" - • '•' -WSW \ under, cover." . lers, Mr, Uawson referred ^ to as f o^- dale; the •recafiti'n^irhl'nJster. "'JEte.Wvb'-. M T lo>ws: .'•'.' X Roosevelt administration. It was al- flrbp'Tot."tolood to this, end. cpmmissiop gjoVernment, and the bifchiii- ^ "I have always. maintained lowed to go to Japan only on the as- ,"Se.c,6'ha:. -W-e- are convin«ed that tlie to be drafj.ed'iy ,a comnilttee of ' nii'tted a clieilt for. ?50fi wlUgh;-1ia4 been only way in which inen couj v surance that it "iro. . . . . another," said the president!;' "If I . . ^rohi'cri time the^Ragsdale, affidavit was •Riiflslans , have (been pepulsefl with ing for ;the .elect — and never a thought that the .administration's Plt'llippiiie " "Third;" We :eipect from America a/iK •«• believed all that I read In the"-news-, ; said 'to have been in proees.3. heavy losses, and • Petrograd .probably or a for .itliousands of men, policy had toeen In any way affected solutely falr' .play In all questions. Counciln>3^i',.iir'Ohnson proposes that the mayor": ap^pplnt the thr^e commit- .;-;•• 'Wulrns Agency Well Paid, conOrma the fact that the Russians in papers I would not understand i- any- •women and children who starved. In by negotiations with Japan -or that the "These. ar« my .personal ideas, but a. 1 goodj many of my counti-yimen feel the:r; tees, and tftat; We 'mayor's appointees •;V|taas had'brought irito: the courtr-oaijfi ;flhla vicinity have met with a reverse body. I liave .met many men whose Colorado, for the widows rwbtoed of subject hawould expect the sec- at the command of a subpoena duc.es Beskia pass "OTIT Advance guards re- feller's employees In v,Colo-rad<> Who retary to deny It. event any ot the three charters fall to teeum Jssued'.by the solicitor general. tired slightly to a previously estab- acter. wisii to God thej' were in Belgium to Oi>en Door In China Threatened. get a majority of the votes in the first election. At .the second election the Three checks representing -$'8.00 were lished-position. New. Era .of Prosperity. be fed, or a .bird to ibe tenderly cared. "T am fur'ther convinced," Mr. Ho."o- Georgians May Win s;on continued; -'that our flrat Inquli-y two .charters ' receiving' the highest paid to Burns 'representatives and Sari- .In the west the 'only fighting »f "\Tt seems to me that I can say with for." •' numiber of votes .in the first election other for 53,000. In' answer to the n good deal of, confidence that we are Reviewing that part of Mr. Rocice- Into the intentions of Japan in seizing •Wlhioh prominent, (mention '!« made in v Kiao Chow and tlie islands In the [Pa- shall ,be voted on. V, question if checks to the Burns agents «tlhe- -French official report was .'near'. upon the eve. of "a new era of enter- feller"^ testl-mohy In which 'he sold he Millions by Story "I don't believe that thers IB a memA ; cific will not be followed up, at least we're not frequent, he answered: Soissono, the region where the French prise and of prosperity. Enterprise had received only ?371,000 In dividends by this administration, and that Japan, ber o{! council wh'o will say that there is anything unfair In the resolution," "Yes; and rapid, toft!" recently were driven across bhe Aisne lias been checked in this country for In. all on his stock in the Colorado as a price of peace, will • 'be given a The huge crowd that packed the free hand in China with, the prospect of I n Th e Constitiit io n Councilman .Johnson ,"says. "If council by the Germans. East of Soiss^ns tin; almost twenty . years, because in^n company, lie -said i. , is sincere in its. boasts that it wants courtroom - In the expectation of ' wit- i "It was only mnder questioning that the 'co-mplete-overthrow''^ the oipen- Germans'attempted to force the river were moving: amongst a maze of inter- door .policy, leaving China to its fa.te c'barter reforms its. mem'bers ^vill have nessing a surprise .when^Jlm Cbnley at two points, but, according to Paris, he confessed that his father had re- rogation points. They did not know to become a governed nation, 'While the "an opportunity of letting the people took theVtaurl was disappointed. Con- both attacks were repulsed. 1 ceived $8,8S9,,000, from hia bonds, and Formeir Cairo Woman and what was going to happen to them. commerce of America, twhich In cotton decide." ...... • • ley 'was called u.pon at the conclusion.of Cairo reports that Turkish^ outposts tha± the assets of the compamy were goods alone fell off over $20,000,000 in the testimony ,of R. 1L. Barber, the al- All sorts of regulations were proposed $ Her Two Sons and Daugh- ! Here Is Resolution. have reached the vicinity of Tor, near nnd it was &• matter of uncertainty $20^)00,000 in ^excess of ^ liabilities and (Manchuria after Japanese occupation, .Following is tlie full text of, Counoil- leged accomplice of Revl Ragsdale, will be at the mercy of a competitor; ma.n JohnjsDn's 'resolution:' - ' who is likewise under indictment for the southern point of tlie Sinai penin- what sort of regulation was -going to that this Hem did not ijiake In prop- perjury. ... sula^ on the Gulf.of Suez. erty ,i values of some ?19, 000,000. Nor while ,tfie overthrow of the balance of ters Are .Claimants for "Whereas.''\the need for revising the char- lie adopted. ,All. sorts of charges, were power in the Pacific would lead to an ter of tho cliy oJE Atlanta- has, been the sub- v Haas stated that, he had never pai4 ' Berlin asserts all the German w«Cr- did he mention the vast 'holdings that inevitable war." \ - \ ject of resofmUonsi and discussions by rep- any money to Tedder, but to repre- shlipB engaged in last Sunday's battle made against business, as if business Valuable Estate of Francis resentative '-business men and civic organiza- the companj' refuses to develop. Representative. Hotison declaired^ in sentatives of the Burns offices, prin- have returned'to their base except the • were at fault, when mAst men^k.new tions, ^ho are anxious to have the city of cipally C. E. (Sears, men were honest, were public-spirited, greatesti, obstacles to national defense, "Whereas,- the- cKy of Atlanta, In, her as- The (lawyer described lumself as the A royal decree^hae 'been Issued call- were intending the right thing, and anything but its own stupid and cor- and said it seemed singular, that the gressive spirit of development^ has, outgrown, man who handled ...rthe funds for ing to the colors Italy's soldiers of the rupt policy. *, Had it taken the money As the .result of a Story.published in the present charter, causing that Instrument the many were made afraid because movement for prohibition • likewise to become Inadequate to the needs of .the Franik's defense. first and third category, and also the it has spent in' controlling officials and found its greatest opposition from itsi The Constitution announcing the death Jim Coriley -was oalm, unruffled and ' the few did not do what was right. the electorate, purchasing : machine present and future Atlanta; therefore, be It Alpine troo-ps. \ . ^ administration. ' • < oft Francis A. Ogden, a wealthy - real . "Resolved, by the mayor and general quic'k .with hlsi answers; He declared In th^ loss of the British armed mer- "The most necessary thing, there- guns, employing gunmen and crushing "If national prohibition and national estate operator of Houston, Texas, council of the city of Atlanta, that the that he had never been in the alley In the aspirations of human beings, land 1 mayor appoint tv,-o committees, one commit- chant steamer Vlknor off the coast of fore, was for.\ x to the Grady. hospital, He stated that his father's mind and FAIR. wl^ere the ends of the 'thumib, first lodging house. He jwats unknown ex- REDACTION BILL tempted by the congress now- about to commercial virtue are spending, but' cept to a few , acquaintances and. the | business .both failed In 1907, and that finger and middle flmg^r .of his right people wrth whom he had'business deal- I REPEALED IN S. C. since that time he had frequently been come to a close. It has'attempted the Continued on Page Ten.' b/and were amputated .":S.t. the first afflicted "with, "spells" .of temporary Georgia—Fair Saturday; Snndny an-' 'definitions for which the country has Ings. His existence had been t'hat of a j settled, probably rain In went. joints. v . . miser and many stories are told of his insanity. He did not' notice anything been 'getting ready, or trying to get Julian Is a student of the' T.ech High thrifty., habits, especially . in regard ' to Columbia, S. C., January 29.—The vl'rong with the minister, however, on ,.. Local Report. . ready, for nearly half a generation. school. his meals. For a month following his senate today ordered ratification of the the day the affidavit wa,s made. Ivowcist termperEUture '.. ,--i... 28 "It will require aN period of test to death nothing could toe found to indi- Warren bill repealing the law passed Dr. Ben Wlldauer, of 69 Windsor Highest temperature .51. street, a friend of E.eo Frank anduhe Mean temperature •....,... 40 determine wht^ther^they have success- cate that he had .left a will. last October limiting the ^cultivation of Normal temperalture.' 4.T 'At the time of his death the an-! man who induced 'William J. Burns to fully dctined them .or not, but no one Defrauded in JRusiness by . cotton to one-third tn^ arable lands. take a hand in the Frank case, was put Rainfall im past 24 hours, Inches. .00 no.uncement was 'carried in all the lead-; By this repeal, the farmers of the state Excess since'first of month, ins.. . 1.06 needs to have it proved to 'him.that.it Phone Your Ing newspapers throughout the coun- up -by Mr. Dorsey. He stated that he Excess since Jan. 1, Inches ..... 1.08 Father^She Kidnaps Child may plant In cotton an .unlimited num- had urged Burns to employ Canton was necessary to .define them and re- try, owing to the fact that he had'hold- ber of acres.- . , move the uncertainties, and that the ings. in a dozen or more states. This Tedder, as he believed Tedder knew the Report* From Various Station*. T2ie bill now goes to Governor Man-' truth of the Frank case, connected, as BTATIONS v. Rain uncertainties being removed, common, Want Ads for From Austria to America announcement was carried in The Con-, Temperature. stltution and seen 'by a friend of (Mrs. ning for his approval 6r rejection.^ he was, with William iM. Smith, Con- »nd state of 24 h'r» understandings are possible and a uni- ley's lawyer. '• v •VJTBATHBK. 7 p.m. | Hl*b. nch«». - ." \ • •- Sellers. The latter was notified and at', ATIjANTA, cldy. . x 48 51 .00 versal co-operation. . - St. Louis, January 29.- —Brough t to ,once made an investigation. This re- ' Urge Cotton Curtailment. Money Paid to Trdder. America from Austria against . her will He also stated that he .had seen Ban Birmin'gham, clear V 4C - 52 .on ' Kra. of Suspicion Passed. and finally 'taken into custody by- im- suited In the production of the will Raleigh; N. C., Ja'nuary 29.—A reso- Boston, cldy. . . 38 24 ' .OS '"In the first 'place. I feel that the SUNDAY'S which It has just been announced will lution urging cotton growers in North Lehon pay Tedder $500, in $250 pay- Buffalo, clear . . i 8 12 .Ox x migration officers, at Cary,, Ind., after ments, to be used for payment for mists and miasniie 'airs of suspicion ibe offered for probate at Houston, Carolina to curtail .their crop 50 per ( .Charleston,, clear . t 48 52 .00 a long search, was the experience -of Texas. . services and for out-of-town escpenses. Chicago, clear . . | 12 J6 .00 that have filled the business world CONSTITUTION 13-year-old Mary Folkman. • The story cent tfhis year -was 'passed >by the lower 1 v The document itself has just been-j Other -witnesses examined during the Denver, cldy;. - » ! 38 48, .00 havic now been lilown away. I believe V of her adventures became known here house-of the state general assembly to- morning and afternoon were Boots Galveston, rain . . 56 56 , .00 tnat we have passed the era of sus- • - A V - today after the arrest at Indianapolis made public'. While It is worn through day by a votd of'64 to' 28. i HatteraJte, clear . .. l. 38 46 ' .op where It has been' folded for many Rogers and B, TJ. Barber. Rogers, who picion and, have come now into the of Mrs. Belen Clvin. ^ is now a bailiff in municipal court, ibut ..Jacksonville, clear 5* 58 .00 era of confidence. Knowing the ele- Mrs. ClvJn told^ officers she brought years, the writing Is. distinct and legible Kansas City, rain 2S ' 28 .00 and the instrument Itself has been deS was formerly ,a Burns detective, testi- Knoxville, cldy. . 44. 48 .00 ments we have to detil with, .we can to Main 5000 the child to America because she had WILSOff CONSIDERS fied to having been sent to Ragsdale's IjouisvUle, snow . 26 30 .00 be.en defrauded in"t^i: business transac- clared a valid document by those wind, \ deal with them: ;yid with that\ confi- are familiar -with the handwriting of office from the Burns office with in- Memphis, cldy. . . t6 46 .00 dence of knowledge we nan have con- tion by \the girl's father. WM\ /: HARRIS FOR structions for Ragsdale to talk to no Miami, cldy. . . u 70 70 .00 fidence of enterprise. And that enter- Ogden. .It was, executed at Willburtin, one except a Burns operative, and.'that MobHe, clear . . E2 58 .00 Mrs. CUIn Arrested. N. C., and bears the names of two wit- he must be assured of the operative's Montgomery, clear ' 50 56 .00 prise is going to mean this: Nobody nesses. , ' TRADE COMMISSION Identity before talking, to him. is henceforth going to be afraid of or ASK rndianapolls, Ind., January 29. —Mrs . Nashville, cldy. . 38 40 .00 v Helen Civln, who was arrested here . Romance Revealed; v He declared; however, that this pro- Ive$v Or.ieains. cldy. 52 58 .00 guspicious of any business merely be- •u,nder 'the name of Mrs. Helena. Klan, cedure -was customary with all wit- New York, clear ., 24 28 . .00 cause it is big.* CLASSIFIED W-ill be felven a hearing here tomorrow. The story told by Mi;s. Sellers reveals Washington, January 29.—President nesses, and that he had been sent with Oklahoma, cldy. . 42 44 .00 "If my '.judgment is correct, nobody The charge against her Is that she a romance ^which- might still be undis-] Wilson today reduced the list of names the same instructions to Annie Maude Pittsburg, Clear . ]4 1.8 .00 has been suspicious .of any. business violated the Immigration laws In closed .but for this item which appeared ' he Is considering in connection, with Carter, the negress witness Portland, Ore,, elds- 42 42 .00 ADV. DEPT. swearing that the Folkman girl was In the columns of The Constitution last Raleigh, clear. . 40 4% .00 merely liecauso It was big. But they ., ' , \ ! the make-up'o'f 'th'e new federal trade her daughter w-hen they reached New June. The principals of this romance f commission to-a few men. ' It is under- San Fifiincisco. cldy , "52 56 .cr. - have been suspicious wheneyeif' they '- • V York. If the charge is sustained, Mrs. •William ,r. Harris, of Georgia. Mr. St., Lo-uis, snow . 24 25 .14 'thought that the bigntiss was being Ciyin prlpbably will be deported, it was are noiw dead, but their descendants are stood he intends'to. senxl nominations to yieB and Mr. Hurley, it was said in Shreveport, cldy. . ''52 ' T>4V .00 said.— • * ' • , living and both they and the old 'resi- ; the senate early next week. Tampa, clt-ar \. . . 60 fi6 .00 used to take, an unfair advantage. We dents of Cairo and other- communities v official circles, would be certain to 'all have to admit that it is easier, for Word from Chicago immigration offi- The five men'considered most likely go on the commission. Samuel Rog- Toledo, clear , . . 10 18 .00 cers today was that a good home had in Georgia corroborate the story. to be appointed are Joseph E. Davies, Vicks'rturg, cldy. . I. 38 «0 .00 a. big fellow to take advantage \>f you Atlanta 5001 been found there for, the child -who had Ogden lived,, in Willburtin until he fern, of Noj-th Carolina; Thomas S. Fel- Wasihington, clear! 30 36 ioo been deserted in Gary, Ind., by Mrs. of 'Wisconsin; E. N. Hurley, ot Illinois: d«r of Georgia and several other south- Continued on Page Four. Civin, and whose story resulted in. the Will H.'Parry, of Washington state; ern men were said to be still under con^ C. F. von HERRMANN, woman's -arreafc . -^ ,_.,.--; Continued on Page Ten, ' Record, of ,NeW Jersey, aaa sideratioa. ', - --: •;— .5---^-- iStction Oir««t«r. \

SP \rFRf Page Two. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAJSPTA, ., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,

The" Ov-erseas ''"stieSncf t<53ay" reoeivea- Points on the western front seem to cially -the -night fighting between the. siaa main -force and is progressing: have cost them »heavily and to have Germans ana French on' the western favora/blyV reports from Geneva that General brought them little gain. Judging by battle front and between" the Germans ' "We captured on January 27 south Gerald Pa.ii, the noted French, army the, of if cial Paris reports. It is thought^ and Russians in' central Poland. . of-Choi the first line of the Russian commander, has been sent .to take over here the next development may be a 1 A night attack on the British supipl> ( station at Dunkirk is reported to have entrenchments." - - the command of one. <>S the Russian concentratevd blow1 at some strategic armlea in Poland. ' • -•'', '; point. .So far as news is concerned, been made by several German aero-. GERMANS DISLODGED the Turks, supposed to be advancing; planes, .arid the. statement also an-1 GERMAN AVIATORS j into Egypt, are marooned somewhere" nounces that a German attack with bay- , FROM TRENCHES. - on'the-desert. No word has" been heard onets at night droVe the French from j v BOMBARD DUNKIRK. j of them since the announcement three German trenches to which they had j Petrograd, January a9.—The follow- days aero of their presence east or El penetrated near Nieuport. ing communication from the Russian Paris, Januarj-- 29.—The following; Kantara, and no .further clashes with- In Russia Poland, to the .west of general staff -was 'given out here, to- official communication -was issued this j British outposts have been reported. "Warsaw, several Russian trenches i night: *'-".'' evening: •-'?,.-.,'-"''•..'•• I A message from Vienna says thei;e is •^ere- captured by the Germans, who Pure Food SSSfares , "During the day of. January 29 (to- arrowing popular demand in Austria claim to have repulsed a fierce Rus- "At the least! bfjisoissoiis the-. Germans! that the! government follow the exam- sian night counter-attack. day) the situation in East Prussia and have made two'-'attempts: to cross the: ple of Germany and take over the con- 1 The official statement issuedv today by along the' fronts on both banks of the trol of all the grain and flour in the the German general army headquarters Vistula were without material change. Aisne—one at ""the Mill of The Rocks j Groceries HELP YOU market.' . ' says: . ' FAST DELIVERIES. "In the.forests to the north of Pl-11- and the other at the .head of the bridg-ej From Petrograd conies V news that "In the western theater: During a Phones, M. 10«1: Atl. 464, 4S38. kalen and 'Gumtolnnen (Bast Prussia.) which is held bj| pur troop's to the j Emperor 'Nicholas has approved an ap- night expedition made by one of our north of the bridgel.of Veiiizel. These' propriation of $8,750,000 fo vr the iirime- squadrons of aeroplanes the English TO SAVE the conflict continues. diate construction of a government provision' establishment of the fortress "In the region of Borjimow (Rus- two attacks Tvfere" repulsed. railroad from Petrozavodsk, 185 miles of Dunkirk were attacked. Many Today sian Poland) the .Germans have made "During \ the nig'ht of January 28 northeast of Petrograd, to the White .bombs ,were dropped. repeated attacks. Our counter-attacks l>unkir]fi was sbombarded by moroi sea. That would make a second line "An attack made by the enemy in the in this region resulted -in the enemy aviatorri, w^hp "caused- some insignifi- j of (communication with the outside dunes to the northwest of Nie-uport Saturday/"™^ being dislodged from their trenches by world .through this region, the other was repulsed- The .enemy \who pene- Salt Meat Fresh Cafr- cant losses but killed or wounded only being Archangel. , ' • trated at one place as far as our bayonet attacks: ,We captured several few persons. trenches was repulsed by a night 'bayv All Charges Today, mitrailleuses. "Between^.,11. v.o'clock the night of VIENNA SAYS RUSSIANS onet attack. \ "On the Galician front at the Dukla January 2S and 2 o'clock of the morn- "To-the south of La Bassie canal the entered February-— Ib.Slc and Vyszk'ow passes (in th\e Carpa- ing of January 29, ttvo of our aviators WERE REPULSED. English attempted to recapture iposi- thians) our progress, has -been satis- launched numerous hbmbs upon the Vienna, January 29.—(Vila London.)— tions which we had taken from them, Pay in March. factory In spite of determined resist- enemy's works in' the region of Laon, The following -official communication but their attack easily %vas repulsed. was.iss.ued tonight: "Nothing o£ importance took place ance of the Austrians. In the region Lafere, and Soissons. On the morning "There

\ A THE CONSTITUTION. GKA-, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915. Page Three. ALL-NIGHT ON SHIP Muse's Mid-Winter Reductions Bill Put Squarely Before Gradual Improvement Ex- Senate, and Democrats In- ' pected by L. Pavies War- Our Regular Semi-Annual Selling Event sist on Final Vote Before , field, Chairman of Seaboard Recess or Adjournment. Boafd of Directors. \ Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Hats Washington, January 29 —Deter- That, as reflected through railroad mined to crush republican opposition business, there Is going on a. irradual and end the long fight o\er the governA improvement in general business con- Men's, Women's and Boys' Shoes ment ship purchase bill, the democrats ditions Is the statement of S Davles held the senate in session past mid- Warfleld, of Baltimore, chairman of the night tonight -with the avowed pur- board of directors of; the Seaboard Air The Better Grades of the Above Merchandise Are Offered Here pose of torcmg a final vote before Line railway, who spent Friday night recess or adjournment in Atlanta upon his annual tour of m- Saturday at Our Customary Mid-Season Reduction Prices How long the mlnoiit> could hold spe^lon of the road off the vote no one would predict but "During December,' said ilr War- Saturday being a convenient shopping da/ for men. we have considered Saturday, January 30, the opportune beginning of even the most optimistit democrats &J field, "a. gradual improvement in the v irntted that the continuous session railroad business was noticeable, and our usual February Sale. We believe the Muse sales of better merchandise are looked forward to by crowds of men. vOur belief might last until tomorrow night Oth- that improvement seems to (be extend- is based on the crowds that fill our store on the certain day appointed twice a year. era thought it more likelj to continue ing into January, and will probably t(wo or three da>s continue The prosperity of the rail- The merchandise is the best in the market—our own high-class stocks. It is recognized the year round that full value goes Senator Smoot was speaking at mid- roads, of course, is dependent upon the to the purchaser with every article at the regular price—hence the same fine wear when presented at a lesser price is of night and had intimated that he would flourishing- conditions of other indus- hold the floor as long as his strength tries renewed value. ^ \ v would permit "In the south the movement of cot- Our goods are such as are recognized and coveted wherever well-dressed folk congregate. On such high quality men's wear, \ The democrats, by a series of parlia- v mentary manem ers, had succeeded, ton has Ibecome appreciable, and has the following reductions are peculiarly significant. ^ over vigorous republican opposition, in helped a great deal to relieve the Situ- ''putting the ship bill squarely before ation Savannah, I understand, has all the senate on a motion of Senator the cotton slie can find ships for, and I THESE flRE THE FOUR POINTS WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE ABOUT THI$ OFFER: Fletcher to put the democratic caucus know that abdut the saine condition \ \ (substitute for the original bill upon exists at Poitsmouth" \i ts passage. Mr War-field declared that the un- Thare was eta \immediate demand for f01 tunate conditions abroad is offering —New clothes—Good clothes—The right clothes—The patterns, styles and colors that men like the call of absentees and Senator Smoot the United States a. great opportunity began speaking -ft hile deputies ser- to develop unhampered Its industrial best—Money savings, genuine and of great economic consideration jreant\-at-arms weis scouring the city iesouice& for members The increase recently granted by the v intei state commerce commission to It Is Because of These Fine Points That the Muse Sales Are Valued. ^ Will Insist on "Vote. ( "We have the bill before the senate,' railroads in the north and east, he s^.ld, v will help the south Indirectly said Senator Kern later, 'and we pro- Mr Warfield was tlhe^ guest of Rob- pose to continue the session until t ert F >Iaddox atVdmner at the Capital Men's Suit Reduction Men's Overcoats & Raincoats leaches a, vote Of course I -will not City club Fl Iday evening say that something might not happen Mi Warfield will leave Saturday Special Lot to bnng^ about another i ecess, but I moi ning fo-i Jacksonville He will also $15.00 Suits SI 1.25 \ Including Gabardine and Rubberized Fabrics. doubt it There may be some a^nentl- visit Savannah before returning to Bal; ments to be offeied I have just heaicl timoie The object of his visit is two- $18.50 Suits w. S14.OO that Senator La Follette wishes to of- fold To inspect the condition of the $15.00 Coats SI 1.25 fer an amendment with relation to the road's propel ty and to get in touch >$20.00 Suits S15.OO Overcoats permanenc-v of the pi oposed govei ri- with ,, the business situation in the $18.50 Coats $14 OO ment shipping enterprise It may be south that some of th£se amendments will be $22.50 Suits SI7.OO accepted, bltt it is out purpose to in- $20.00 Coats : $15 OO sist^upon the continuous seb&ion untily "T $25.0Q Suits ^ $18.75 V V ~»fthits bill is passed ' ^ CASH GRO.CO., 37 S. Broad $22.50 Coats l S17.OO While Senator Smoot1' was\ talking $27.50 Suits $20.75 &enatoi La Follette was bufailj en- SATURDAY SPECIALS $11.75 $25.00 Coats .$18.75! gaged in conversation with democratic Peek $30.00 Suits .$22.50 Jfadeis In thejr cloak room and on the v $27.50 Coats $20.75 lloor He said he expected two bill Bast $35.00 Suits . $26.25 v\ ould be passed WG. MEAL 28c $40.00 Suits ,. * S3O.OO $30.QO Coats $22.5O v During the early hour-? of the night republicans, led bv benato^s Hoot, One Lot bmoot, Bianclc^ee, Oliver and Ual- FRESH $45.00 Suits $33.75 $35.00 Coats ,... .$26.25 linger inteiposed points of Older ciuo- k rum calls a-ppeals f i orn th< luling of cou»iR» the thali and * other painamentaiy Soft Hats and $37.50 Coats $28 OO tlelai s Odd Trousers Senator Kern, majority leader, final- $40.00 Coa^s $3O OO ly pi oposed wilts foi absentees, and the v\onl went thiough the city that ^,,SHOULDERS1(U< $ ,4.00 Trousers $3.OO Derbies v the democrats intended to force the bill $47.50 Coats • $35.75 through tomcat i $ 5.00 Trousers $3.75 A motion by fci natoi bmoot to taJole $3 to $5 Values the substitute was defeated 40 to 14, SHOULDERS 11! $50.00 Coats v. .t ..:. .$37.5O and in quick hiicccsfaion four amend- $ 6.5O Trousers' v...$5.OO ments offeied bj striatoi Uallinger $55.00 Coats ..' f $41.25 iivere laid on the ta,ble $ 7.50 Trousers $5.75 Manfuveung left the bill at mad- (5Sc night an £>.uch a position that a vote ,$ 8.50 Trousers $6.5O $60.00 Coats $45.OO on the substitute might come at any Missouri 1 moment if the opposition falteied, and $10.00 Trousers $7.5O Senatoi t> Lodge and Smith, of Michigan Brand Breakfast B. 17!o $65.00 Coats $48. 75 appeal ed sit a late hour laden with many papeis and appa.ient.lv ieadv to lelievo toenatoi' Smoot and continue the LAMB, Forequarter 7^ battle oC woids tftiou^hout the night if necessary CASH fiRO. CO., 37 S. Broad Men's Shirts 6 Furnishings Reduced Reductions in Boys' DepL ^ Smoot S»njs Bill Is \ icious. '1A.S a seivant of the American people Fancy Stiff Bosoms and Lined Boys' Norfolks—Blues and Fancies I feel it mv dut\, declated benatot Pajamas iSmoot to ilo evf-i \thmg in m\ powei * Plaits, White Negligee and to defeat this bill It is undemociatic $ 5.00 Suits $3.75 $12.50 Suits $ 9.40 and unicpublican it is, vicious in its Negligee Plaits. $ 1.00 Pajamas $ .75 provisions and will ptove dangerous if $ 6.50 Suits . .v $5.00 $15.00 Suits $11.25 enacted into law The leason the bill $1.00 Shirts $ .75 is being foicc'd now is becaube eveiv $ 1.50 Pajamas $1.15 $ 7.50 Suits $5.65 $16.50 Suits $12.40 democratu senator knows it could not $1.50 Skirts $1.15 pass the next congress ' $ 2.00 Pajamas $1.40 $ 8.50 Suits? $6.40 $18.50 Suits $14.00 Senator J imes intei lupted to sax that chaiges that steam-roller tactics $2.00 Shirts $1.50 $ 2.50 Pajamas .. ™ $1.75 $10.00 Sui^s $7.50 $20.00 Suits $15.00 came with ill grare fiom a membei of the ipaity which had emploved a steam $2.50 Shirts $1.75 $ 3.00 Pajamas $2.00 roller at v,Chlcago to defeat Theodore "IF IT IS CANVAS WE MAKE IT" i Children's Wool Novelty Suits Roosevelt for the republican presi- $3.00 Shirts $2.00 dential nomination kamfactnrers*! $ 3.50 Pajamas! , $2)50 ONE-THIRD OFF . $10.00 now $6.70 Late in the dav republican leaders, $3.50 Shirts $2.50 v confronted with lumois. that the demo- Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Mercerized 6 Silk Shirts-soft cuffs $ 5.00 Pajamas .. .* $3.7£ $6.50 now $4.35 $12.50 now. . $8.35 crats would ittempt to hold the senate Hay and Wagon Covers in session all night be-?an a piogram \ 1$1.50 Shirts $1.15 $ 6.50 Pajamas $5.00 $7.50 now. .. . v $5.00 $13.50 now $9.00 of pai liamentat y obstruction including ALL KINDS OF COTTON BAGS demands foi manv roll calls \U ef- $2.00 Shirts \... .$1.50 $ 7.50 Pajamas c.. .$5.75 $8.50 now . l.. .$5.70 $15.00 now $10.00 forts to conceal obbtiuctive tactics ATLANTA TENT & AWNING CO. were abandoned and as thev evening $2.50 Shirts $1.75 $ 8.00 Pajamas $6.50 •wore on the session became anothei ••X974.J V Atlanta. Ga Children's Russian and Sailor Wash Suits ^ Off endurance test • Senator JSoiris suggested to, the $3.00 Shirts $2.00 $10.00 Pajamas $7.50 $1.00 now 65c ^ $3.00 now $2.00 democrats that if thev would amend the bill to insure peimanenry o£ gov- $3.50 Shirts $2.50 $1.25 now ... . ( 85c $3.50 now: $2.35 ernment operition of ocean ships and $5.00 Shirts $3.75 l to prohibit purchase of ships fr&m bil- Night Shifts $1.50 now . $1.00 $4.00 now.. .v $2.70 ligeients without consent of all bellig- f 6.50 Shirts $5.00 erent nations, life would suppoit the $2.00 now $1.35 v $5.00 now $3.35 measure Senator Ken} on, another $7.50 Shirts $5.75 $ .50 Night Shirts $ .40 progiessive tepubllcan piesentert $2.50 now $1.70 $6.00 now $4.00 amendments to/ make the proposed Pryor and Hunter Sts. Atlanta. Ga. $3.50 Shirts $6.50 $ .75 Night Shirts $ .60 l shipping board entirelj, civilian and to MONTH.l.r FOB TUITION. piohibit shipment of war munitions to Class rooms equipped witb every $10.00 Shirts $7.50 $1.00 Night Shirts 1$ .75 Fancy Odd Trousers /4 Off belligerents , $10 modern convenience. Senator Gallinger recounting it INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION given by the $1.50 Night Shirts $1.15 $1.00 Trousers \. .75c $1.50 Trousers . .t $1.15 length the activities of democratic fili- proprietors In person. Catalogue Free. Neckwear Reductions busters in previous congt esses, said $1.25 Trousers !.. .90c $2.00 Trousers $1.50 ^'To hear them exclaim now one $ .50 Ties $ .35 would itnagme that if thev met a fili- v v bustet in an alley thev would call upon G01NO TO ATl.AJVTAf (3 for $1.00) Underwear Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Reefers the police to rescue them fiohi it' Rends From JVewwpaper. t HOTEL CUWBERLAMD $1.00 Ties $ .65 $ 5.00 Overcoats $ 3.75 $10.00 Overcoats ^$ 7.50 Brond Uarletta TWO PIECE SUITS . Then picking up a morning news- THp and si (Ml $1.50 Ties $1.00 $ 6.50 Overcoats $ 5.00 paper he re-xd that repot t of Genet al $12.50 (Overcoats $ 9.40 Carranza s forces entering Mexico Cit\ $2.00 Ties $1.25 $ .50 Garments $ .40 $ 7.50 Overcoats $ 5.65 aistoiv of the white house conference $15.00 Overcoats $11.25 of vesterdav i elating to goveinment $2.50 Ties •. $1.50 $1.00 Garments $ .75 $ 8.v50 Overcoats $ 6.40 i evenues and an item about the piesi- $20.00 Overcoats $15.00 dent He had announced he felt it his $3.00 Ties $2.00 $1.50 Garments' $1.15 \ flutj to read the piesidents immigration Boys' Shirts and Blouses Boys* Underwear bill \eto when Senatoi Maitlne inter- $3.50 and $4 and $5 Ties $2.50 $2.00 Garments $1.40 lupted him to injuire why ho had The $ .50 Values $ .40 $ .50 Garments ^ $ .40 dropped the shipping bill and wan- $2.50 Garments $1.75 dered off into a geneial lambasting of $ .75 Values, $ .60 $ .75 Garments $ .60 tiie democrats and the piesiclent'\ A// Silk Sox Reduced ' There aie manvv hours between this 50c Hose 35c $1.00 Values $ .75 $1.00 Garments $ .75 am} sumrise," ictorted Senatoi Gallin- Favored Union Suits grert "111 educate the sem.tor oil the (3 for $1.00) $1.50 Garments ...... $1.15 chipping bitt 111 plenty of tinie • One Lot Laundered Blouses He recurred then to fuither cutl- $1.00 Hose 75c $1.00 Suits , $..75 $2.00 Garments . \ $1^50 cism of President Wilson leading a Paper of V35c, 3 for $1.00 r«port that the president had declined 1.50 Hose $1.15 $1.50 Suits $1.15 Night Shirts and Pajamas ?o attend the unveiling of the Greene $ .25 Boys' Ties $ .20" monument in North Carolina on giound 2.50 Hdse 1.50 $2.00 Suits v $1.40 that hi* attendance and lemarks might $ .75 Pajamas $ .60 be interpreted as unneutial Senatoi Intelligent $2.50 Suits $1.75 (3 for 50c) G-allltiger declared that if that was to \ Sweaters $1.00 Pajamas $ .75 be the attitude of the goveinment. 'we $3.00 Suits $2.00 Boys' Sweaters and Gloves $1.50 Pajamas l. .$1.15 should haul down the tlag fiov m the $ 3.50 Sweaters $2.50 capitol and w hite house on the Fourth People $3.50 Suits , $2.50 One-fourth Off of July 5.00 Sweaters 3.75 $ .50 Night Shirts ..,...$ .40 He" asked if an} senator denied the i ^ $4.00 Suits $3.00 accuraci of the report and Senator The people who read The 6.50 Sweaters 5.00 Overm in expli^ined that the president Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps in declining the invitation had saiH Constitution are the kind of 7.50 Sweaters ,... 5.75 Jokingly thlt it those extending it CHILDREN'S RA RA AND BOYS FELT AND CLOTH •would guaiantee that the war would people^ who take an intelli- 8.50 Sweaters 6.50 MEN'S WOOLEN BATH be over b\ Jub 4 he might attend and ROBES AND HOUSE FANCY HATS HATS say something unneutral V gent interest in the happen- 10.00 Sweaters 7.50 $1.00 Hats ?5c COATS ONE-FOURTH v ings^ of the day. ^ 12.50 Sweaters 8.50 $1.50 Hats . , .. $1.15 OPENING OF CANAL OFF. $1.00 Hats .., 65c v They know they can depend Fancy Ves^s HAlFPRICE $1.50 Hats $1.00 $2.0k)Hats . ... $1.50 POSTPONED FROM upon the news columns to V $2.00 Hats v\ $1.35 $2.50 Hats $1.85 MARCH TILL JULY be accurate and that assur- Men's Shoe Reduction BOYS' FANCY CAPS ance of reliability extends to $2.50 Hats . .1 $1.70 50c Caps l. 40c Washington Januarv ^9—Formal an- their reading of the adver- One Lot $4 Shoes ...... $3.15 One Lot $7 Shoes. .___ _ $5.65 nouncement of the postponement of $3.50 Hats 1.. $2.35 f l.OQ Caps 75c opening ceremonies at the Panama tising. Consequently, adver- One Lot $5 Shoes ...... $3.95 One Lot $8 Shoes ...... $610 canal from March until some ^ time In $5.00 Hats {.. ... $3.35 ~" Caps $1.15 l July v\ as made todav b> Secretary tisers find a ready response One Lot $6 Shoes ...... $4.85 One Lot $9 Shoes ...... $6.65 Daniels after a cabinet meeting In July \ the Atlantic fleetlwill pass to "Want Ads." Should you Two Spec/a/ Lofs Boys' Shots Half Price through the canal and ajll othet cere- STAPLE SHAPES IN BOYDEN SHOES NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE monies planned for President Wilson's need "Help" or desire to One lot Boys' Gun Metal Button Shoes, small attendance in March will be held The leport of Governor Goethals of slides "buy" or "sell" merchandise SPECIAL— One Lot Men's Jan and U -If sizes and narrow widths, $3.50 values in Culebra cut, were given t>j Mr Dan- iels as the reason for the postpone- or property, The Constitu- Cun^Metal Button Shoes, J7 value flail One Jot Boys' Tan Rubber Sole English Shoes, $3.50 values, $1.75 It "-was definitely announced that tion want ads will profit you, President V ilson expects to go to the San Francisco exposition in March de- as it is the favored paper of SEE SEPARATE AD FOR WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES s>i>ite postponement of the opening of * the canal, and will make a special trip intelligent pebple. ^ to Panama in Julj Unless an extra session of congress is u called, the president plans to make a Telephone Main 5000; number of speeches on his return trip east. It was said authoritatively at Atlanta 5001 tte white house that there were now GEO. MUSE CLOTHING COMPANY no plans for an extra session.

• PWSPAPi-RI Paige J^ THE QONSTITtmOU, GA., SATURDAY, t JANUARY 30, 1915.

going" to be penalized because'you "are and therefore' pay.' -the 'penalty of 'free- per" bought through brokers or oth- ERA OF PROSPERITY big and strong, but you are going dom of sjpeech." ". ,,.„ ., .. ... ers with whom purchasing banks- have GERMAN EMPEROR : '.no direct business relations. In such I DAWP/ING, SAYS WILSON to be made to observe the rules ARKWRtGHT TAKES ISSUE ; cases it said prudence seemed to de- of the track and not get in any- mand financial statements. In cases PLEASED AT UNITY ! body's way except as you cart Keep WITH PRESIDENT. A of thisx sort where borrowers' state- Continued From Page One. out of,his way by having- more vigor ments in the required form are not OF ALL HIS, PEOPLE By John Corrimi, Jr. available until after the close of, the and skill than he has. It is the spirit Washington. January 29.—(Special.) business year, statements for the pre- of true sportsmanship that ought to Preston Arkwright, president of the vious year may be accepted until ouch than for a little follow to take advan- get into everything, and men who, Georgia Railway, and Power company, Berlin, January 29.—The Lokal An- tage of you; therefore, we instinctive- who-is here attending, rthe meeting of NEWORLEANS condition is remedie'd. Member banks zeiger .publishes additional accounts of ONSEVEN 1 when they get'beaten thatiway, squeal, were urged to accustom 'borrowers to ly watch the big fellow'with si little ' ; the American Electric /Hallway associ- the visit of Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer, the do iiot deserve our pity. ation, criticised President Wilson's ad- f-urnisihing statement^ even in cases closer scrutiny-than :we .ivateh the lit - ,- '"Borne men are .going to get beaten of limited borrowings. \ , author, to EJmperor. William at German dress before the convention.\this after- The board issued a circular govern- field headquarters. It Tells of a trip fervjce Curtailment because they have not the brains; they noon for some of rfiis conclusions about Federal Reserve Board Re- ing purchase of tax warrants py, re- have not the initiative; they have not "big business." -.¥' serve banks. It made it clear that by the emperor and Dr. Ganghofer to i the skill; they have not the knowledge; The president. In talking of the atti- the interests of the banks and not- of Donchery, near the Sedan battlefield. ed on Two Routes, and in tude of government toward business ceives Request From Of- There the emperor, speaking of the i of- private business In the they have not the, same capacity that and what the present national admin- the municipalities should be consider- sense of business conducted with the other men have. They .will have to ibe ed in making such investments and unity of the German people,- is qUvted Part or Conditionally in istration had sought to do in clearing ficials of Atlanta Regional pointed out that these investments as saying: , ^ money of the partners—I mean of the employees; they will have to, be used up misconceptions as to what business should be relatively' small in propor- i managing 'partners—is practically pasB- where they -can ibe used-. We do hot men might and might not safely .do, tion of the banks' aggregate resources. "It is my greatest pleasure thatvl Fivev Other Cases. ed, oottanly in this country, tout almost need .to conceal from ourselves that told what should be the attitude of Bank—No Action Taken. In a regulation relating to agricul- could.live to see It." ' everywhere. - • Therefor^, 'almost all there are varieties of capacity in the managers of big: corporations toward tural paper the board ann&unced that The emperor pointed out to the aii business has this'direct responsibility world. 'Some men have heads, but they their stockholders and the public. reserve banks might discount such pa- thor -where his father,had stood at Se« are not particularly furnished- "If your earning capacity Is the ca- Washington, January \29.—The fed- per with a maturity of more than three In its decision upon the petition lof 'to the. public in general. We owe a pacity to earn public confidence, you dan, where N;ipoleon and Bismarck A \ the Georgia Rail-way and Power com- ' Rule* ol the Game. - eral reserve board today took under but less than'six months' in an amount had 'met and other historic spots. constant report to the public, who'se "There are, therefore, I suppose, cer- can go about your business like free advisement p, request from officials of equal to a percentage to be fixed, by pany* to'make curtailments in its rush money we are constantly asking for tain rules of the game. I will mention men," asserted the president. ., it from time to time for each 'reserve The trip brought the party\to head- "Nobody is going to molest you and the Atlanta' regional . bank that a bank. • ' . " quarters of the crown prince,, where, 'hour car service on fourteen lines in in order to conduct the business- itself. .-what seem to me sonie of them. I have everybody is going to say: 'If you branch be established at New Or- Atlanta, the state railroad commission Therefore, we have got to trade not already mentioned one of them by way 1 after luncheon, the emperor turned earn big profits; if you have treated leans' . it -was said such a step would smilingly to hi« son and said: - on Friday granted ih full the prayer of only on our efficiency, not only on the of illustration. First of all is the rule the people for whom you are making Involve many considerations and that service thatVwe render, tait on the con- of publicity, not doing anything under your profits as they ought to be treat- RUSSIA DENIES MAKING ":One gets better tilings to eat by the company for curtailments on two cover, letting the public know what we ed; if you treat the ,• employees whom no immediate action -was probable. you than by me. I shall 'Consider routejj-V-the , Marietta..' £w you are designed to meet >. objections to separate peace with Austria-Hungary, During the review he turned to a pbxy- in a sense , (that is the handsomest sense based on the cession of eastern Galicia b-even Wnes were not allowed to be : Liberty for Business. are running the game! of all." v those first Issued tfn account of their tographer and said: ' \ „ "Then, in the second place, there, is a by Austria-Hungary and Russia's .con- "Photograph' the prisoners and not. ^changed. "I take it that we are in a •position full equivalent for the money you (re- I Al-kwrip;lit'« Views. stringent requirements for informa- sent that Seribla be incorporated in the always me." ' ' - The commission further ordered that how to come, to a common understand- ceive, the full equivalent in service; tion regarding the financial condi- dual monarchy. The Russian semi- The party later climbed a steep as- the street railway company shall file ing, knowing that' only a common un- not trying to slkimp in the service in Mr. Arkwright in 'discussing the* tion of borrowens from member banks official news'agency has issued .a cate- cent to get a view of the surrounding speech said he questioned whether the when they present the boi'rower's • pa- gorial denial of the rumor.. with the commission, beginning with der^tanding willAb« the stalble basis of order to increase .profits above ai rea- public would subscribe to the sentiment region. When descending Dr. Gang-' touainess and that what we want for sonable return, tout trying to make the "You can pile ^profits as high as the per to reserve banks for rediscount. hofer slipped, but the emperor grasped •Januar'y and continuing 'untfil further profits proportioned to the satisfaction The Wew Regulations. him, saving him from a fall, and-say- notice, monthly - statements of the business hereafter is the same kind of the people that you serve. * There Rockies and nobody will be jealous of CROP DIVERSIFICATION Ing: - ' gross passenger receipts on each route of liberty that we want for the indi- isn't any more solid foundation for The new regulation will not require "Soldiers and citizens must help each viduals The liberty of the individual business than that. . ' • "The address of the 'president was statements of financial condition when other all they can." for. the entire system, together i with wonderful and beautifully worded and member banks present depositor's pa- DAY IN ALABAMA FEB. 3 comparative figures for the .corre- is limited with Vthe greatest sharpness, "Then, in th«s third-place,'this game expressed a high ideal," he said, "but where his 'actions come into collision requires something more than ordinary one that had. not yet been reached. If per for rediscount in the following Montgomery. Ala,, January 29,-^Gov- sponding periods of 1914. Based upon sport. It requires a certain kind of cases: .Where bills bear the signatures the showing thus made .the commission with the interests of the community ha, a public service corporation furnishes ernor Henderson today Issued a PRESENT POPULATION conscience in (business, a certain feel- adequate service, better than that fur-! of purchaser and seller of goods and proclamation setting aside February 3 ', will, with proper notice, allow further lives in. ' , • ing that we are, after all, .In this world nished by similar corporations in other "There hare foeerr times—I will no.t because we are expected to make good present prima facie evidence that they as' "Crop Diversification day in Ala- OF CANAL ZONE 31,000 curtailments of service or order serv- places; if it treats its employees right were Issued for goods actually pur-. bama. Special school and community ices at present curtailed to be restor- specify them, but, there ( Have been according to the standards of-the peo- and keeps abreast of all the newest and programs are suggested. '; times—when the field looked free, but ple we live with. That, after: all, gen- latest discoveries in their line of busi- chased or- sold; ,where the aggregate Washington, January 29.—A census ed\\as the conditions indicated in the tlemen, is the chief compulsion that Is amount 'of obligations of depositor ac- /of tlhe Canal Zone. Just completed, monthly statements may justify. ^ when there were favors received from ness, you would Imagine that after do- the managers of the course, when there, laid on 'all of us. ing all.that the. public would not be- tually rediscoUnted and offered for re- ~In.the iast few* years Moscow has 'shows a loss of 14.136 inhabitants dur- Ke»ume of Conditions. "Then, the fourth rule, as it seems grudge them reasonable profits. But discount do not exceed $5,000, \br been increasing in .population more ing the past;year, the present popula- were .advantages given, inside tracks to me, is the 'rule of having the spirit if a corporation by economy and ef- rapidly than at any time m the century The decision of the commission in- accorded, /practices which would "block Where bills are specifically secured by and if the present rate be continued, tion beiing 31,160. i cludes a careful resume of the condi- of service. I kno>wunen -in this -city— ficiency- is able to produce profits it is P the other runner, rules which would ex- there are men in the scientific bureau Immediately suspected of having failed approved warehouse receipts covering it will Sve more than 2,000,0,00 resi- The greatest population since the tions of all -lines affected in the peti- clude the amateur who wanted to- get of this government whom I could cite— somewhere in its duty to the public. readily marketable staples. Member dents in 1920. - American occupation .was 61,279, in \ tion of • the street railway company, who could make very 'big salaries, but 1912. Since then there has been a \. in. That* may be a free field, ibut there "Another management might not banks shall, certify to these conditions steady decrease, -which is ex-peeled to ' stating the commission's reasons for is favor, there is partiality, there is) who prefer, the satisfaction of doing have^ produced any profits, but that In manned to be designated by the In the United 'States cities there was granting or .refusing (the prayer of t'tie things that will serve the wjiole com- would have been considered all right. I federal reserve banks. . ' ' last year one bank to every 9,700 peo- continue until the 'population is re- preference, there is covert advantage I munity, and doing them Just as well as The public would have nothing to say. ple, and in Canadian cities one to every duced to actual employees of the Pana- company in each^ instance. they .^possibly can be done. I for one In Issuing the new regulations the ma canal and the Panama railroad on ' •The sense of the decision is as fol- taken of. somebody, and while,it looks But it is suspicious If a public service 3 100 persons. In the United States 1 very well from-the grandstand, there am proud of the scientific bureau of Corporation .iimkes profits. It is con- ] board announced It had not modified there lire 27,000 hanks, or a bank to the permanent basis, and JiThe petition Vto discontinue extra'1 cars now, being operated during the morning rush hours on the northern or Luckie street end .of the Luckie and ^East Hunter streets ' line is granted, and the Georgia Ra-11 way «.nd.- Power company is authorized to discontinue operation of extra cars during the morning rush hours on the northern end of this i-oute, but the petition to discontinue extra cairs now being- operated during the afternoon rush Ihours. -on the northern end of this • route is denied. "The petition to make. changes on the Inman Yards-White City line is denied. "The petition to make changes on the Courtland and "Washington streets. • line is denied. • - '" • - ' "The petition to make . changes on the Cbop'er street-English avenue lino, .is denied with the provision that the company may, if- it desires,-change the morning rush hour period on'this route' to extend from 5:30 a. m. to 7:30 a..rri. instead of from 5 a. m. tp 7:45 a. m., Such a sale never before in Atlanta—stylish, new merchandise at prices sis at present. ' ' . i . "The petition to revise service on the Irvviii and IVlcDaniel streets line is granted, and the Georgia" Ralrway and far below actual cost for cash~6ntire stock of winter and summer Power company is authorized to dis- continue extra cars now being operkt- «3d on this route during' the morning and afternoon, rush hours. goods at reductions that should crowd; this store—eVerything reduced "The petition to make changes In service ,on the Piedmont avenue-Cen- tral avenue line is denied, and the Georgia Railway and Power company except Stetson Hats, Arrow and^ Earl^& Wilson Collars. is directed, beginning April next, to i extend the extra rush hour service now being operated on the northern ' end of this routb to operate at five- minute intervals to the terminus of the line, ^ continuing in effectitne regu- Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits lar all-day service now being operated at ten-minute* intervals. "The petition to make changes in ' servicb on the main Decatur line ,is denied. ' . (l, ' and Overcoats "-The petition to make changes on (the South Decatur- line is -also denied. v ^ "The petition to revise service on the East Point-Hapoyllle-College Park line is granted conditionally so ^that the Any $15 Suit ,O.'-75 •'-'•'Any $18 Suit'•£'•* /Hk. 75 Any $20 Suit $ .75 Georgia Railway - and Power -company is authorized to discontinue extra cars or; Overcoat *.«i./~t«.i... . • Vj^ v ing and afternoon rush hours^ over that —For Cash Only— —For Cash Only— portion of this route between Virginia 11 avenue, in College Park, and the cen- ter of ,the city, provided the company substitutes forty-eight-seat cars for . the forty-seat cars now being operat- ed during rush hours. on this route Entire stock reduced in proporticn, including Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits between the center of the city and Col- lege Park. • • ' '< "The petition' to" discontinue extra cars now being operated, during the morning rush hours on the Stewart avenue line is granted, and the Geor- gia Railway and Power" cotjipany is SPECIAL NOTICE authorized to discontinue operation of these extra car's ph. this route during the morning rushA hours, but the peti- To Daniel's Charge Customers About This Sale tion, to discontinue extra cars, now be- ing operated during-the afternoon rush hours on this rbute is denied.- ' V The prices quoted in this cash-raising sale being,below cost, we can "The petition to make chan-g-es on the Soldiers' Home line Is denied, with the provision that the company may, if only charge goods at regular prices, less a discount of 25%. it desires, shorten the'rush hour period on this -route .so .-is tf> cover only about two hours during the heaviest 'morning and afternoon congestion." DID JUV(GE JOHNSON JEarl & Wilson and Nettlefon...... and. ( . H. &\ t . F. LOSE HIS, CHICKENS? POLICE FIND SACK s Shirts Shoes

Recorder Geprge- p. Johnson may $1 Shirts $1.50 Shirts .OO $4.00 Shoes $.85 $5.00 Shoes have had his chicken coop roiblbed last 1 Cash . 65c -Cash . . Cash .. v Cash - . -,-,. night, ' and maybe not. • -Anyway, Of- \ ficer Kllpatriok while on his way to police barracks to • go on duty at 12 $25 Shirts $ f .25 1&2.50 Shirts .50 $6.00 Shoes $7.00 Shoes o'clock, midnight, espied a negro with v '«. heavy, load on his back coming out Cash . Cash . . Cash . . Casfr . . of an alley which^ passes behind Judge • . v Johnson's bacik yard, 'corner of Orme (Copyright Hart Schaff ner & Man alnd Mills street. Thv,ill be of as much assist- ance to their own country as American bankers have been to theirs, and place JSJow Y2 Price Now 0 Price Now 72 Price their gold at.the disposal of the Bank! of England." I SUNK BRITISH SHIP, BERLIN STILL CLAIMS Entire Stock of Winter and Summer Wearables at ^Berlin, January 29.—A telegram was received in Berlin today from v AVil- ; helmshaxen written by a sailor of the Sacrifice Prices for Cash! German armored cruiser Bluechei\ sunk i inA the North sea battle on Sundav, in i wlUcb lie reports he was rescued bj I German vassels. That gives rise to | hope In Garman naval quarters that j more members of the Bluecher's crew > Way have 'been similarly picked Up. j 45-47-49 45-47-49 Berlin newsi>apers publish English re- | ports of the 'battle, bk.it at the same time reassert their confidence that time j will show the British los^t one or more Petichtr&e Peachtree •hips in the engagement. J \ NEWSPAPER! EQUAL SUFFRAGE VOTED Will Name Seven Doctors , BY TENNESSEE SOLONS For Grady Staff Tonight AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 154

If Next x Legislature Approves The Physician's Club of Atlanta at its select seven physicians to be recom- and People Ratify, It Be- second meeting last night at the New mended to the Grady trustees. Kimbari house, named a committee of * The ma^n object of this committee is comes Effective. , three well-known doctors with poorer, to select the most competent men, so that it cannot be said later that incom- to select seven competent physicians petent physiciains from the city-at- who shall be recommended by the club "Gome Unto Me Nashville, Tenn.. January 2!) —The large are serving on the medical staff. to the board of trustees of (the Grady • There were in attendance at the Tenessee legislature took definite hospital for election to the seven new- meeting eighty-five of the city's best- »tep toward equal suffrage today when ly-created positions on the medical staff known physicians. The club wishes it the house of repnesentatUes adopted a of the hospital. to be known tha-t Its committee will Tiie Physicians* club was recently or- receive applications for recommenda- resolution providing\ for \ an amend- ganized chiefly to fight the alleged con- ment to the state constitution giving tion from >any physician, in town, who is trol of the Grady by the Atlanta Medi- not at present a member of the faculty votes to women. The resolution passed cal college. At a ^recent meeting of Caged of the medical college. ^ the senate yesterday by a vote of 26 the trustees of Gra"dy the 'hospital's Twox physicians, two surgeons, two to Z. The vote in the house today was: medical staff was increased by seven gynecologists and one eye, ear, nose "They bound him with fetters of brass and he did grind in the Ayes 70, noes 14. The resolution must to twenty-eight members, giving the and throat specialist will be added to l physicians from the city-at-large fequal the Grady medical staff on next Friday, {prison house."—Judges 16:21. . be adopted bv the next legislature and representation with the medical college. the next meeting of the trustees. then carry in an .election before the Members of the Physicians' club are The tliree doctors chosen on the com- not restrained from applying to the people before ^it becomes operative.- mittee last night are* l>r. J. C. 'White, Grady board of trustees for these v Local members of the Equal ^Suf- chairman, and £>rs. Joseph IT. Bradfleld places, if they are, not recommended by Billv Sundav said to listening thousands: frage league are jubilant over the and T. H Hancock Tonight they will the committee of the club. l action today. In anticipation of the \otc in the "Thou shalt not kill/ ^ * ^ house many women weie on hand, .oc- 1 cupying seats orn the floor or^ in the President Not Sustained Jefferson County Savings "Somebody says — 'We are all right, there, Bill. We haven't murdered anybody.' gallery The h.ouae took a recess when the resolution was called up to hear By People Can't Be Very Bank of Birmingham, Ala., "But,! listen! There are other ways of killing ; besides sticking a dagger in some- Mrs. Gullford Dudley, of Nashville, president of the local league, and Mrs.\ body's Jieart, shooting his brains out, "pounding his head to a pulp with a club or an Alex Scott, vice president of the Mem- Dangerous, Declares Taft Closed by State Officials phis league. Mrs. Dudle"y was allowed axe. There are other ways of killing." ten minutes to speak, but declared that Charlottesville, "Va, January 29 — Birmingham, Aila., January 29.—On 1 she could speak for a million years and "There is little 'danger to the pulblic the doors of the Jefferson County Sav- He might have said: not exhaust the subject. The ary- weal from the tyrannj' of a reckless ing's bank, one ot( the oldest and most 1 nouncement of the result was received and despotic character of a president active of the state banks occupying the "For example, the blood of the man shot down before the' door of a club in, with loud applause who is not sustained by the people," lower floor of the big twenty-five story former President William H. Taft de- building in this city, was a notice "this Atlanta, where he had been drinking: and playing cards, is on the hands of the Coun- clared here tonight in an address morning signed by A. ID. Walker, state BROOKS COUNTY READY which concluded a series he has been superintendent of banks, announcing cilmen who voted the permit to the club, is on the hands of the man who,^by his vote, { FOR THE POOR BELGIANS making at the University of Virginia. that he -was in charge of the affairs or Absence of popular support, Mr. Taft the concern. elected these Councilmen who caused this killing by licensing known violators of Quitman, Ga.. January "29.— (fjpe,- said, would almost certainly withdraw A conference was held until late last cial.)—BrooUts county is ab'out to make from a despotic president the sympa- night by Superintendent Walker and the law — Is on the hands of the citizens who tolerate these liquor-selling, law- good 011 the 'Belgian proposition. • In thetic action of at least one house of Mr. Searcy of the state banking 'board, a telegram today tp Secretary Clark, congress in vtwo years and its .control together with officers and directors of defying clubs!" ' the southern .settlement and develop- o%er appropriations would paralyze the the Jefferson County Savings, bank, ment organization tendered to Brooks executive arm. arid representatives of the other 'banks county from twenty to two hundred The Philadelphia North American, commenting upon Sunday's sermon, quotes Belgian families v\ no are now ready "The only danger in the-action of the of the city, at which conclusions were l to take ship for AmeiU-a The move- executive under the present limitations arrived at tha't the state banking board. Edwarcl Alsworth Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, saying : and lack of limitations on his powers taJke charge of the Jeffeison County ment to secuie Belgians started in bank, owing to certain rumors which l Btook& count} was tinned over to this is when his popularity vis such that he had become current, as to the condi- " 'Modern sin takes i ts character from the mutualism of our time — • v , organization after the big state-wide can be sui e of the support of the elec- tions of the institution. meeting 111 Atlanta. ..and tliej &ent a torate and therefore of congess, and Assurance is given that all creditors v i epreseritative to Kurope. when the majority in tlje legislative and depositors of the institution will1 " 'Interdependence, puts us, as it were, at one another's mercy - — Immediate arrangements ate to be ha-lls Ve.spond with alactrity and syco- be paid and re-organization is intimat- made in Broc\ks county to take care phancy to hi.s will. This condition can ed. The total deposits, including indi- " The essence of ihei wrongs that infest our articulate^! society is betrayal rather of the Belgians and the southern M't- piobably never .be long continued." vidual and time deposits due banks in v tlement and ilev»loprnent organization this and other states, according to, re- ^has been wired that Brooks county is port December 1 amounted to $1,638.- than aggression — ^ v ready for their delivery t FOODSTUFFS TO GERMANY 021.21, with resources, cash, ?223 241 -14 bonds and stocks, $15.1,070.77; loans and " The sinister opportunities presented ^in this webbed social life have been WON'T BE CONFISCATED discounts, $1,422,126.98; demand loans, COLUMBUS DINNER $267,180.72. v seized unhesitatingly, because such treasons have not yet become infamous — , WAS GREAT SUCCESS \Vahlfiugton, January 29.—Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador, today sent to the state department a note NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED " The man w.ho burglarizes with a "rake off" instead of a jimmy, or scuttles I'oiumbus, Oa,, Januarv ,'2'J.\—CSpe- formally it iterating the verbal pledge e»ial )—-Two humlied s«tt down to the ho gave recently in regard to American F. W. R. HIN'MAN'S SLAYER his town instead of a shipv does not feel on his brow the brand of a malefactor. The dollar dinner last niHht at the Hotel expoitb of foodstuffs to Germany. It Ratine, which was the annuj.1 pvont faaid~ ^ Columbia, 3. C., January 29.—George shedder of Mood, tlie oppressor of the widow and the fatherless, long ago became of the chamber of commerce \mong "I now be:^ to state that the German B Perkins, the Boston architect con- the out-of-^r>\vn speakers wei e Charles government gives formal assurance viated of manslaughter on the high odious, but latter day treacheries fly no skull-and-crdss-^bones flag at the masthead — Haden, pirsident of the state' cham- that tood'stutfs imported from the seas, in connection with the killing on ber of commerce, and Georsfe T. StalU United States wilUnot be use'd l>v the November 11 last of F. W. R. Htnman, inss, manager of the lio&ton Bi civep. govei nment^or the military or naval of Jacksonville, Fla., and sentenced " 'If there is blood-letting, Ijhe long range, tentacular nature of modern homi-^ The dinner was interspersed u ith many authorities, and \vill not reach any con- to three yiears in the ^Atlanta federal ( amusing foaturop, amor;s wiitc!) \vus a trartois of the government. The Ger- prison, was today iefn&ed a new trial cide eliminates all personal collision — v \ , • cabaret dancer, tt was \oted the most man go^einment guarantees that it by Judge H. A. M. Smith, of the fed- successful affair of the kind ever will not interfere with the distribution eral district -court in session here. Sivfii by the chamber tt wi's long of' such -foodstuffs bv the American im- Arguments for a new trial were made " 'Our iniquity is wireless, and we know not whose withers are wrung by it. after midnight before theA guests, de- poiteis to the civilian population ex- last Monday. Counsel for Perkins parted. ^ ^ \ clusively " ^ gave notice of an appeal to the circuit The hurt passes into the vague rhass, the public, and as there lost to view. Hence it couit of appeals at Richmond and he was released on $5,000 bail. Since his does not take a Borgia to knead "chalk and alum and plaster" into the loaf, seeing one Grand Chancellor's Visit. trial here, beginning January 13, Per- l 1 kins has been in custody at a local ITCH\NG, BLISTERED Wa>etoss, Ga., January a )- -(Kpe- hospital. \ cannot know who will eat the loaf or wljavt gripe it will give hjm — v i .j Eastman Case Adjourned. cuted. Five-cent loaves for six cents, that railroad discrimination is treachery, that factory labor of children is slavery — The it< hinp; and bui nine was terrible,] Buffalo. 1C V , January 29 —The gov- 10-cent loaves for 12 cents, was the and I could haidly sleep. I used many ernment's case in its anti-trust suit P'rogram which, according to Charles " The child-beater is forever blasted in reputation, but the, exploiter of child against the Eastman Kodak company Jenlcke, president of ithe association, treatments, that were unsuccessful and was clofced in federal district court here was practically decided on'at a meet- toil stands a pillar of society.' " did not gi\e me any rel'ef. I started today The case was adjourned until ing of the association.! The bakers do Feibruaryi 1~>, wihen both sides will sub- not contemplate any decrease in the using Kfsmol Ointment and Itebiiiol size of the loaves. But people are beginning to see. These things are fast becoming infamous in Hoap and the> helped me \sonderfullv. mit arguments and present briefs. I \V \S HKr,Ii:VKl> AT ONCC, and after men's sight, because they are beginning to understand "the mutualism," "the inter- about two dozen implications I ean say Burglary at Lithia Springs. SPANISH-AMERICAN HERO dependence," and ^their joint responsibility. l th.it ^r \v ah 11 ee and cured of that awfui Lithia Springs, Ga.,' January 29.— IS FIRED BY UNCLE SAM disease. My skin now Is as clear a^ (Special.)—The stoie; of P. H. Winn company was burglarized at this place. • — .\ We are beginning to understand. Before he was bound with fetters of brass, an.Mbodj's'—(SisneiU lleo. Whitcher, The burglar or burglars ' evidently San Francisco, January 2fl —Caiptain Jr , R F. l>. No. 51. Caledonia. N. y. were 0111 to their business, as they Frank H. Ainsworth, niwarded a con- and put to grinding corn~l'or the enemies of God, Samson had shackled himself Hesinol Ointment and Keslnol So;i.p are succeeded in breaking a Yale lock with gressional medal for planting the flrst a small rod not over one foot long. American flag on Cuban soil after the with the chains of sin, he had betrayed himself, and in betraying himself, sold by all'druggists. For trial free About twenty pairs of shoes were outbreak of the Spanjish-Amiencan war, v write to 1'ept. !)-U. Kesinoi, Baltwnore. and for five lyears inspector of immi- taken. gration In San Francisco, has received betrayed Israel vand his fellow men. , v notice ^of dismissal, it became known \ today. The ord'er rwa.s 'based uipon charges preferred a year ago, in wliich Our own individual failures appall. And we beg^n to see our share in all. Ainsworth was accused of improper action in excluding and admitting The recent effort in our city to filch, under the guise of charity, from men their aliens. — day of rest illustrates. An ordinance, fn direct violation of the law of Georgia, has THEAER STATE-WIDE PROHI VOTE already been proposed to open certain stores upon that da}^ We share thevguilt, if FAVORED BY S. C. HOUSE Night 9 we let others steal from us God's gift to us, our* day of rest,nSunday. Columbia, 8 C, January 29.—r house of representatives today passed Again, this shame, this stain is ours — -Consider it — through final reading and sent to the senate the Boyd-Warren bill author- HEAR izing a state-wide referendum next Our representatives in Council, elected by us, license a violator of f;he law to vrun September on the question of state- widd iprohi'bition. a saloon for negroes in Decatur street. This week a bartender shot a negro there. DEAN ATKINSON And now our Qounty Gommissiohers are proposing, for economy's sake, to cage CHILDREN APPEALING - Subject: ; v our convicts, whom we bre^d with our lawlessness, law-breaking saloons and locker IN INTEREST OF PEACE clubs — Lo cage them in cages on wheels. ^ "A Message to the Man in the Street" West Point, Ga., January 29 —(Spe- cial.)—Two . hundred and fifty-three pupils of t'he West Point public school Men, have you ever seen one of these unspeakable things? v v - . CdME " have signed an appeal for peace ad- dressed to all ;the warring powers in Europe and will be sent with hun- In menageries, restless jungle beasts prowl back and forth, a hopeless walk, dreds of other appeals from all-over ^ Admission Free Georgia to Mrs Fitzputrick, president which now and then the giant cats vary by springing upon the shelves which line of the Georgia Federation of Woman's Clubs. \ their cage, then down again to the floor, panting for the liberty of the, wild — Alabama Planter Bankrupt. ,. This cage for beasts is palatial compared^with these which already disgrace Montgomery, Ala , \J.iiiuar.v -'9.—I«Vd- some of Georgia's Counties — /cages where men made in the image of God, men i^ eral Judge Clayton todaj appointed a receiver to take charge of the affairs chains, look out not through straight bars such as confine the tiger or lion, but DR. QGDEJf'S SUNDAY SUBJECTS of W. V. Bell, one of the most extensive planters of cotion in this state, fol- lowing the filing by him of a volun- through bars which cross, recross, and cross — 11 A, M.—"A SoSdier's Acceptance off Christ" tary petition in bankruptcy. Bell's as- sets are given as $425,059.71 with lia- Think of the Cross of fchrist! bilities of $287,000. Last season Bell's 8 P. Wl.—"A«Plea for a Sane Sabbath" lands .produced over 6,000 bales of cot- ton Low price of the staple is given God grant that our County Commissioners refuse to take this backward step CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH as the cause of Bell's failure. in handling the prisoners of Fulton Count}' — Refuse to make us parties to this Thomson's Officials. crueltv! v , i *" VI .(Opposite Capitol) Thomson, Ga, January 29.—(Spe- cial.)—At an election \Wednfesday, the Georgia has suffered long enough from lawlessness and disregard for human new mayor and council made the fol- lowing appointments: R. L,. Hadaway, life arid sorrow. ^ ' v mayor pro tern., J. F. Watson, tieas- uier. H. C. McCorlcle. clerk; flnanc" v committee, R. L,. Hadaway. J F Wat- Add not this to our disgrace ! • l v son, streets and drainage, R. L. Hada- 1 way, chairman. J. F. Watson. H. C. .Mc- Corkle. water and lights, B F. John- vConvic ts are men, who have sinned. God calls thehi with you. to repent. son v Christ's word, "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy Jaden — " He Appointments Confirmed. spoke Lo all — Jie speaks to all who feel the weariness, the burden,~the drag of the Montgomery, Ala., January 29.—Ale.\ l Walker, of Florence, will succeed him- shackling chain of sin^ v . \ \ =VIA= self as state superintendent of banks, and George A. tfearcy, of Tuscaloosa, , Brother — You are not a convict? v ' \ and J. W. Little, of Mobile, are mem- y bers of the state banking board. Their appointments by Governor Henderson No. Bui you are a sinner in chains. ^ were confirmed by the senate today All thtj appointees succeed themselves Hear Christ. Turn you. ( ^ ERN RAILWAY exempt Mr. Little, who takes the pla"e S H v ^ of E T. Buck, of Moiile. "Turn ye, Turn ye from your evil ways. Why will you die?" Pullman sleeping cara, dining tear, day coaches. "Repent you, therefore, and turn again, tha,t vour sins mav be blotted out — " Arrives Jacksonville 9:10 p. m. \ Combs Tries Suicide. 1 Local sleeping car Atlanta to Jacksonville, and At- Xafchville, Tenn.. 'January 2'.t. — \ .spe- "Come unto Me." " " v cial from Bolivar, Tenn.. says that Dan- 'Si lanta to Brunswick. Arrives Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. iel S. Combs, of Lexington. IC>., foi Betray not yourself and ypur fellow man. t , the past three years manager of the H Royal Palm—all-steel train. Pullman sleeping B. Uuryea stock farm near Hickorv Ji cars. Free reclining chair cars, observation car. Valley, Term., shot himself at his home yesterday. Xews from his bedside last Arrives Jacksonville 8:40 a. m. night was that he was still alive but EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION i/Lfl P ^M Pullman sleeping cars. Arrives Jacksonville unconscious. He is 1:1 son of a former r | candidate for , For Visitors. ANXIOUS TO SING HYMNS Mrs Ij. L. Arrington, Augusta, super- will \ preach at the Central Congrega- Miss Prances Dowman entertained intendent of supplies, Mrs C. A. Mauk. tional -church Sunday morning. Sun- s ..day school will be held at 9.30 o'clock. her bridge cliib yesterday afternoon at VEGETABLES HERE OF\ ALL NATIONS Atlanta. \ heme for Miss Sue Brmkley, of Boston, -Mass., the guest of Miss Lillian Carter, and for Miss Clem Baird, of Greenwood, Buna Loy Wellborn, an 11-year-old . The Sunday services at Trinity church Miss. girl of Xiitbonia, Ga., has written the are to be of special interest. At 11 Decatur Board of Trade expressing j a. m, the pastor, Dr. Charles O Jones, a strong desire to remain in the De- j •will pi each on "The Church's^ One Dancing Party. Kalb County Girls' Canning club and Foundation " Mr. Clarence Bloodwoitll entertained at a dancing pa.*,ty last night at the her inability to do so She sajs, how- At 7:45 p m. Choirmaster Charles A home of his^parents, Mr and Mrs. C J. ever, tnat she has 1,000 cans of vege- Sheldon, Ji , has arranged a service of Tuesday mornmte at 11 o'clock a£ Hotel Bloodworth, on Myrtle street tables from her own garden when, if song-. The regualr quartet will he Annual Luncheon. Winecoff and will be followed by the she can sell, will enable her to do so. reintorced by a chorus of fifty) voices. The annual meeting of TTncle Remus annual luncheon. She also has some canned peaches, 'j In addition tp selections from the great .Memorial association will take place The luncheon is one of the happiest Dinner-Dance at All are "guaranteed." So, if >ou need) writers of sacied poetr>. Dr. Clones any of the canned \ ar.ety, little Miss has -chosen, the best hymns from hymn Driving Club. Wellborn can accommodate you j •writers of seven nations—Italy, Franco, The weekly dinner-dance will be an Germany, Ireland. Scotland, England event of this evening at the Driving- and America He will gi\ e a brief cluto. Among those entertaining pai- history of each, and the congregation, ties will be (Mr. and Mrs Lee Lewman CONCERT ON SUNDAY led by the large choir, will sing them Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. for Mrs Henry Bispham, of I^ris, Mr. and Mrs John Little, Mr and Mrs J. AT THE TURN VEREIN ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS ( E. A Hobson, Mr Ralph Kagan, Mr. IMPROVEMENTS AT ROME and Mrfc •. JR. L Coohe> The singing section, under the lead- ership of Prof Lindner, will gi\e a SHORTLY TO BE MADE For Mrs. Spalding. concert on Sundaj evening, Jaiiuau 31, at 8 30 o'clock at the Turns Verein Rome. Ga , January 29 —(Special )— Sales That End With The Month Mrs N ^.S Singleton entertained at a liidubtual arid commercial circles have small bridge partv yesterday afternoon hall 26V, South Pryor street. Theie been greatly encouiagerl bv the an- at her home for her sistei, Mrs Albert will also be music by Prof FYed Wede nouncement of tx\o impoitant additions , The Sale of Undermuslins Spalding, vvhobe birthday the occasion meyer s orchestra, \ ocal, piano, as well soon to be made to the city's list of en- celebrated as violin solos. The occasion will be terpuses V ^ The Sale of Table Linens The Anchor Dutk mills mpnufactur- 1 for Che members and theii immediate ers of cotton duck, will elect an addi- Th e Sale of ed Linens ; For Miss Banigan. families I I tion to , tneir present plant to cost 'in Miss Madge Bamga.n/ot Pipviueiice, Prof Lindner has been in charge of the neighborhood of $20 000 The An- R I, -was entertained at tondge yester- the singing section of the Atlanta Turn , chor Duck mills has, siii^e the out- ^ Tlfe old saw. time is money, at work. dov afternoon bj Mis Reese Mai shall, Verein for the past two yea.i'3, and by bieak of the European wal and intei- a.t hei home on Fourteenth street. \ The his untiring efforts has made it a feience with its expoit tiade, added Savings are possible Today that will not be decorations I \\eie bov/ls of white and great success. Charles C Gillett is seveial new lines and the additional pink robes, and the/pnzes were sills; secretary of the entertainment com- building is tck. take care of the manu- possible Monday. stoe/kmgs. mittee. facture of these Mrs Marshall's gown was blue taf- The Atlanta Turn Verein will cele- Messrs. C. "VV Smith & Boo. cottofi If yon would profit by January £ale of Under- feta, and 'Miss Banigan wore orchid- brate its forty-second anniversary on men of Cedartown, have purchased a No alarm clocks or frequent calis fro dress and colored silk with corsage bouquet of March 3, lot pn First avenue ancUwlU erect there- muslins, you must today. orchids and valley lilies Twenty on a brick warehouse having a capac- guests were invited to meet the honor ity of 2,500 bales of cotton. They will hurry to the table .when there is beckoning The prices bf linens, which, as is well known, are guest enter into the cotton market heie as CELEBRATE GEORGIA DAY buyers and warehoueemen of cotton mounting owing to the scarcity of flax this year, AT STUDY CLUB MEETING Work on the warehouse will start on to you— 1 go back to normal after today. Athletic Club. March 1. The regular semi monttily dance The Woman's Study club will c«le- Sheets and pillowvcases, the veriest staples of a given b\ membet s ot the Decatur Ath- brate Georgia day Thursday afternoon, MOTORED TO COLUMBUS letic club vi ill be an enjQvable event when addresses -will be made by Pro- store. ^\hich have been reduced all month, resume of batuida.} cxemrig at the club house fessor Joseph. T Derry and Dr J. J AND WERE MARRIED in Decatur Hall, of the Peace society, on the \ The ciiapeions ot the evening will be ea.ily life of Georgia. theii; regular prices after today. Di and Mis,. "VViley Ansley, Mr. and Columbus, Ga., Janiiarv 29—(Spe- 1 ^i IT i * i -riyr i XT« T~I •"A- tgrana J tiimd rallI -wilwnil bue« heliitsAdU bvyy nitthe; cial )—Lucien J Lewis, a prominent Smart housekeepers will take this as a nord of Mis Frank Ansley, Mr'and Mrs John Geor^fa Woman-s Suffrage league at Tl Glenn', _Mr._and Mrs. P. SH Jeter, -ha..,,^,,.. ,,« . mmernfi ha.ll on tha druggist,' and Miss Tommie Perry, J Mr, and Mrs T P. Maynard, Mr and tthh e chamber of rcommercn e hall on the postmistress, both of Seale, Ala, mo- •warning*. Mis Hugh Trotti and Mr and Mi*. night of February 12 at S o'cloclc Mrs tore,.wd from thout 'Place to Columbus, , .^ ^ Elugene Wilson. I Frances Smith Whlteside, president of, this afternoon and were united in SYRUP This club is planning- a mask ball the leag-ue, will speak, and talks will marriage by Rev. T. M. Christian, for February 13. The club house will be made by Miss Kathenne Wootten( pastor of St. Paul Methodi&t churcli, be decorated in Valentine colors, and and B-ErS. Eug-ene Mitchell, president of at the parsonage. Tlie bridal New exhibition dances will be given by ex- the Atlanta Suffrage league. Other was accompanied by a fpw relatives It appeals to little folks and grown ups speakers will be Jerome Jones, Luclaa and friends They returned borne aft- peits Lamai Knig-ht andv Professor J T. er the ceremony alike^ ALAGA for breakfast puts a v In the Junior Department ($£!) Derry Children's Party. MISSIONARY SOCIETY smile on the lace, a glow on the cheek, Master Ross Durant entei tamed a number of his young mends at a danc- ATTRACTIVE MUSIC ^ EJECTS ITS OFFICERS and a zest to the appetite. It satisfies. Girls' Coats ing paity •vesterdaj afternoon at the \ home of his paietits, MJ ancj Mrs ISd- AT TEMPLE BAPTIST \\AicL Durant, on Ponce de .Leon avenue \ugusta Ga , January 29 —(Special ) •Sold in sealed tins T hp College Park Choial club, com- The -Woman's Missionary society of [ .84 Instead $£T.95 Instead posed of j oung- grirls of College Park, the North Georgia Methodist confer- by yonr{ grocer \ undei the direction of Mrs. Kurt Muel- ence adjourned its annual convention of $6.50 , +J of $10 To Mrs. Hodgman. ler, will render two selections at the here todai, after election of the fol- vv Mifc W A Hodeman was hostess at 11 o'clock service of the Temple Bap- l&vvme officers President, Mrs W B Tl]e buyer sent them to us from New York just an enjoyable card pai ty yesterda\ at tist church corner of West Huntei Idgginbotham, .Atlanta, first vice pres- ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP €0. her home on Thii teenth street, thf- oc- and llangiim stieets ident, Mrs W F. Tremarv, Atlanta; D MONTGOMERY. AIA. o the other day. \ casio ' ' " T " I-ioAs i, Fresh, attractively fashioned coats for girls;. Hodgman / sizes bix to fourteen years. tea, the tea and* accompanying dam- psalm and 'St Mary Masddlena," ties served from a prettily appointed contata for women's voices Cheviots in navy and gray, some belted, some table, Its/decorations in iecl carna- s tions , , , plain, full ragian sleeves. l Mis. Hodgman was becomingly gowned, in white taffetas Mrs. J. FIRST SERVICES Unusually fine values that will be appreciated & Hodgman wore lavender ciepe de chine. _ _ IN NEW CHURCH next fall as much as right now. v In the party were Mis Gravson Heid,t, Mrs •William Hall, Mib 'J R A. Oakland CiU Methodist church will Mute's Hobson. Mrs. Claud Weller, ^Irs. Joseph Hilsman, Miss Josephine Stonev.i Mi ^ hold the fiist s,ei \ ice in the basement Children's Hats ^Villlam Meadoi, Mrs B "il Blount, of the new ohuich next Sunday at 11 Mrs C S Atclnson. lam It will, be a homp-coming seri - j ice, conducted b> Rev MV It Under- Mid-Winter Reductions l Were $1.00 to $2.25 at 50c wood, the pastoi Informal Dance. At 7 4"i o'clock thei e will he an in- Were $4.00 to $5.00 at $1.50 The fortnightly mfoimal , lecordms secretary 1} invited . 'One Lot $5 and $6vShoes, now 7 - $2.45 \ The Martha Berrs chile will meet at the Drliing dvib Monday morning UNIVERSITY MAKES GAIN One Lotv$5, $6 and $7 Shoes, no\y • $3.45 Children's 50c 2Q 'at 11 o'clock r IN THE 'REGISTRATION v One Lot $6, $7 and S81Shoes, now - $4.45 Rompers are tJ'v -\tnens, Ga, January 29—(Special J— V \ Registration at the Umveisitj of Geor- v l v Eat Less gia, instead of being? affected by the Blue and pink striped and checked giiigjtu wai times and the cotton pncefa, has ams been up 1o former years and a little' Special Reductions on Evening Slippers and ginghams in plain colors. ahead More than 613 leg-ular stu- dents have been enrolled up to this Sizes two to six voars. More Spaghetti week, several who are to get into $7 Styles - - - - - $5.45 v eligible shaipe to play football the com- \ ing fall having legisteied in the past few davs This does not include the Some meat Is essential it «e are to have bis list ol short-term agricultural stu- One of the Two Times in a. properlj balanced food But most of us dents v ho -v\ere here—TOO 01 400 In Special Reductions on A// Misses' and eat too n|uch meat Jleat Is J. dqar food nunvbei—for ten davs this month it contains a large propoitlon ot w o-tei and a Year That from a standpoint of nutrition there are Children's Shoes food1? of greater economic value TRAINING SCHOOL GIRLS \ Take Faust Spaghetti It costs ICo a ARE FOUND IN OPELIKA Women's Shoe Section-—2nd Floor ^ Sorosis Boots largro package It is irtade of Durum tiheat and Is therefore rich In gluten—tlie food Three guls who escaped from the clement that builds up muscle and tissue deorgia Tiaining school Tuesdav dur- Priced So— Another Important thing the s>-=tem ab- ing ie& 10 give a masquerade ball on Monday eve- FOX Trot n.n^r, Kebiuai-v 1 beginning- tat 8 oO Gentlemen" o'clock at the Fnendschaftsfouml hall Values 117'6 Whitnhall <5ti eet This ball will is told in aa interesting manner by \ be for the benefit of thf compa.ii* Re- frcshmeuts will be seiveil and tickets Patent leather, gun metal and kid skin boots can be secured fi om tlie officers and members of the uompan\ vith colored topb (kid and cloth) in all the desira- ("•pptain William Haitlauh, of the Gerrndii-American Guaids, will be in ble shades. Lace and button models. v \ Joan Sawyer ihargrc oi the affair, and T\ill be as- SOKOSIS quality. v si"3ti-dvbj the officers originator of this popular dance Satin Opera Slippers $2.95 and $3*40 FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY, You can Icfarn the Fox Trot at home with $4.00 and $5.00 Values—-with no extra charge the aid of the free \ (he ofLrrtoi\ solo, "Tdci e V\ ere v for the slipper trees with each pair. \ Xniet\ and Nmf ' \\ili be suns Sundaj moining at ht Philips Kpigcopal ca- thedial Tho reces&ional lijmn, "How UJack and \\lri\c satin,, strong, lustrous, satin, Remember this:—" I Sw eet the Xamc," will also be sunj^ ^Rountree's Trunks and Bags j The evening service \vilh be held it built on exquisitely neat lines. the Savoy theater -H hen \V R T^Q-VC are built to stand the bag- will sing "Peai Not Te, O^tsiael" v \ ^-^j. ^j tlo their work well. Triangular in booklet. Your copy vis here waiting for you. tne gage man. They insure W IZ&rd ^ape y cleanse the nooks and comfort and convenience. \DR. WHITE WILL SPEAK •» 4- corners as easily as the open spaces ON MODJSRN PRODIGALS This booklet features also a representative C floor And Mr. Make-It-Right al- iVlOpS ° *!?« — andiright now this spe- ways adds— ( Th" last of a series of seimons on list of Columbia dance records. We'll gladly modern prodigals will »e delivered at * eial offer holds good. tlie Baptist Tabernacle Runda\ night play any of these records for you. YOU above all ait S o'clock by Dr J L. White, the With the $1.00 Mop a 50c Can of Wizard pj.£>tor V chorufa of 75 -voices will must be satisfied I jpad in singrmB old hv inns The ioum? , Floor Polish. u TRUNKS (- - - $2.75 to $85 men of the cit> aire es>peciall\ in-v ited With the $1.50 Mop a $1.00 Can of Wizard BAGS - - - - - 5^ to 535 COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE CO. Dr. Blosser's Subject. \ Floor Polish. Or J T%* Blosser will <-peak Sun- ( Rountree 's das morning- at 11 o'clock at Union .132 Peachtree Street , "From Factory to You" tabernacle, ^IcDaniPl street, on the v question, ,"What Kind of Men and W. Z. TURNER, Mgr. -Women Will the Present Generation of , Bell Phone Ivy 286 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. 77 Whitehall St. Boys and Girls Make?" At T.45 p. in. he will speak on "Genuine any Spuri- ous Religrious Experiences." ford during the absence "of Tier father. Last of Sermon Series. speak at 11 a. m. on "What Is in Thine Colonel F. M ^Stafford, in Florida. INCREASE IN LOANS Committees Appointed Hand?" At the evening service at 7:30 the subject will, be "Repentance." This 1 At the "Street Methodist church SOCIAL ITEMS \ Mrs E A. Matthews and Miss Mamie VACANT will be the second sermon of a series Matthew s are spending the winter in AND IN DISCOUNTS To Conduct the Work the' pastor, -Dr. Wallace Roge^rs^ will being gl\en on the "Fundamentals." St Petersburg, Fla. They will spend s,ome time^m Fort Meyers -before re- AT RESERVE BANK Of Atlanta Chamber Mr. and Mrs John U Little will have x V as their guestsTfor the Valentine ball turning .\ »»* \ \ HAL ESTATE \. Mr. and Mrs William Felton, of aiacon, Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, who has been The report of the federal reserve Activity nas characterized the com- G-a.. and Mrs Samuel Dunlap Hiss suffering from a broken hip, is im- mittees appointed by the chamber of Catherine Ellis will have as her. guest proving arwJ is able to see her friends. (bank xof Atlanta for the week which She is at the Piedmont sanitarium. Police Are Asked to Aid and closed Friday night showed am. in- comme,rce thus far. The "repair now" Miss Martina BurKe, of Macon committee, the "build now" committee, *«* crease In loans and discounts of ?439.- Mr. and Mrs William Greene Raoul Mr E. C. Laird, who hUs been very Parents' Help Is the committee on employment and the have returned to .Rogers, Ga. ill at his home, 160 Forrest avenue, 811.62 over the Week ipreceding. This Southeastern fair committee have al- *** for the past week, is resitlng comfort- Requested. was the most encouraging aspect of v "ready accomplished material results. In Mr-> Henry Bispham, of Paris, who ably. the week's report There is no change a line with this, .according to "Walter has been the" guest of Colonel and Mrs. Lowry, is now the guest of Mrs. Lee V Real estate men and property owners in the discount Taites. G. Cooper, secretary of the chamber is tine last of the The week's repjyt is as follows: of,commerce, there will be more com- Lewman. STEEL BARGE WILL have complained to the police of depre- mittee work this year Hha,n e\er be- ^ dations and thefts of plumfoing: mate- RESOURCES Mr and Mrs. Charles Munphey Sciple Gold coin and gold certificates. .?3,426,607.60 fore. President Mell R. Wilkinson an- liave returned^ frorn^thelr wedding- trip. PLY THE ALTAMAHA \ rial in vacant houses in many sections Legal tender notes, silver cer- nounced Thursday the following chair- great Pre=fiiraveini= of the cityJ, They are urging a more tificates, subsidiary coin.". . . 2,471,909 00 men of committees- Mrs Green and Mis's Martha Green, .Loans and discounts 3,180,754 47 Animal industry, A. P. Stewart, chairman, of Newn.in, a,ie in the eit>. MACON TO THE SEA careful lookout on the part of the po- All other resources 181,971.95 anti-tuberculosis, K. M. Willct, Chairman *** lice generally in an effort to put a stop tory Total resources $9,261,245.92 b^,nkto&, Jos A McCord, brfgade post, tiyn Mr and Mrs. E R. Norrifa arid young Macon, Ga., January 29.—(Special.)— to the losses sustained through thefts Fort, city plan. "W T. Wlnn; commercial ton are the quests of Mr and Mrs. and willful destruction of property on LIABILITIES, travelers, Brooka Morgan; corn show, H. G. Robert Hazlehurst, in Macon The Macon-Atlantic Navigation compa- Capital paid in, $ 864,540.73 Hastings, cotton° seed products, E. P. Mc- ny's first steel barge is now bemg^ as- the part of thieves and tramps, and Heberve deposits. 7,600,205.19 Burney, cotton trade, F. M Inman: cotton Mr. and Mrs George Muse and Mrs sembled here, several cars of angle through thoughtless vandals, of chil-1 Federal re&erve notes in circu- mills, Lee M. Jordan, employment, Cator Cl_ TV A. Gregg leave Sunday for Homo- dren who* have been in the habit of lation :.. . 79^.500.00 Wool ford, entertainment, F J Paxon; cot- iron and steel plating having arrived ton situation Robt. F'Maddol, farming con- Shoes sassa. < , today and is being cut into shapes ac- making vacant houses their play- Total liabilities $9,261,245.9i ditions J" T. Holleman, finance. V. H. *** \ v cording to Bpeoifi-cationB. The material grounds. Knegshaber, foreign trade, Lee Ashcraft, Mrs J C feeam left last night for will be transfered ae quaokly as possi- Benjamin D. Watkins, a prominent Bonk Discount Rates: ebod roads Oscar Mills, health, Dr W S Florida ble to thel river front, wheie the barge real estate man, called attention on Per Cent. Elkln, horticulture, H B. Wey, Insurance, will be .set up. The engines to 'be used Paper maturing within 30 days 4 Thomas Eggleston, Junior chamber ot com- $7 Shoes Di. S. \V. Foster retained Thursday have been ordered from Sweden. They Friday to the repeated thefts of valua- Paper maturing within 60 days 4 merce, Ba>ne Gibson,v legislation, Albert from Ann Aibor, Mic'h wull burn crude oil, reducing the cost ible plumbang material from vacant Paper maturing within 90 days 4% Howell. Jr . live stock, J. Hall Miller, mail, of operation to a minimum. h'ouses. He declared that hundreds of Longer maturities 4^ S. A. Kysor, market for Atlanta, Ivan E3 .Aliav s Eli/.abetJh HotchkiBS. of Kich- The barge will cost $24,000 and will ' worth of material have been Allen; parks, playgrounds and boulevards, m ond, is the guest of Mr.< and Mrs be the first of a fleet to operate the removed from houses in various sec- Albert S Adams, public comfort, L, C. Nathaniel Harrison Altamaha river system between Maoon Green\, public safety, Ben Lee Crew, real $6 Shpes and Brunswick. It -will go into service tions recently by thieves who have dis- Man Who Bought Horses estate, S. N. Grant, retail trade. Walter Mrs. J. P Averill, who has been very posed of It to pawnbrokers and others, Rich; sanitation, F, O. Foster; smoke abate- within thirty d'ays. ment, J M. Van Harlingen, social survey, R. Hl at her home, is convalescing. and that in some instances tramps With Worthless Checks L Foreman, southeastern fair, Beaumont have been in the habit of slipping into Davlson, stocks and bonds, "W. G. Hum- $5 Shoes Miss Alice Staffoid, of Chattanooga, Labor Asking the Help the houses at night, often, committing phrey ; streets, R. S. Wessels; vocational is the guest of Mi. a.nd Mrs,. Rax Staf- acts of vandalism and at times build- Sent to City Stockade education, Harvey "VC. Laird, wholesale s trade, J I> Robinson. Of Georgia Legislators ing fires in the Open grates. "In other instances," said Mr. Watr C. Bowles, arrested Thursday on $4 Shoes In Passing Needed Laws kins, "children are known to have gone compliaint of H. W. Russell, J. P. Ogles- into vacant houses aoid tear down the by ajid T. R. Coggrins. of the Union DREADFUL PAINS . — V blinds and use them as ladders. They stock yards, that hfe had taken up Experienced Women The legislative iprogram ^ot the labor kick holes in the newly plastered and their time buying two carloads of fine unions in Georgia will be completed newly papereo? walls and otherwise de- horses and mules, and then giving Advise Mother's Friend stroy yalua'ble property. I have in them a bogus draft for $6,800 .on a Qet Yomir and active work in its behalf, will be (mind a house at £8 Boulevard placie, l Because it Is so perfectly safe to use IT materially advanced, long before the which some children virtually turned Texas bank, was given thirty days' and has been of such great help to a meetin-g of the general assembly this upside down in their desire to get sentence in the >citv stockade and host of expectant year, according to S. B. Marks. Let- things to play with. We \real estate bound over on a faharge of vagrancy mothers, these wo- Was tlie Lot of This Lady Who ters are being sent out to each mem- men and owners who have money in- under $500 bond, Friday afternoon, by men, experienced in ber of the legislature appraising him vested in property In all sections of Recorder George J3, Johnson. this most happy Tells the Sfory of How She of the bills to be presented and urging Atlanta appeal to the parents of these Bowles eaid that he had to play period, advise the . children to keep the youngsters out of these tricks in order to keep from use of "Mother's Recovered Her Health. the houses. And we appeal to the po- starving. He always got to live for a In addition tq the concentrated w-orlc lice to keep a sharp watch on tramps few days in a good hotel, being recom- . Houston road near Macon between In nearly every town and village Is a I to my head. Announcement was made yesterday Ingram's automo/bile and a car driven that Atlanta had secured the annual grandma who herself used It in earlier If -to 16, I felt I must have some relief, for ARE RAILROADS LIABLE by lievi Calhoun, also a Houston county years.. Expectant mothers are urged to tt seemed that the awful suffering mid-winter clinic of the dentists of the farmer. Both cars were coming to- FOR THE SCHOOL TAX? southeast to be held un^eir the aus- ward Macon at a rapid rate. Ingram try this splendid assistant. -BIG RACES DAILY IN NEW ORLEANS— would surely kill me \ | attempted to pass the Calhoun ca,i Mother's Friend has been prepared pices of the Atlanta Society of Dental For detailed Information, sleeping car reservations, etc., call Bell I had read of what Garden had done Rome,' Ga.. Januaiy 29.—(Special.)J— Surgeons. Headquarters will "be made near the seven bridges, his car being by Bradfleia Regulator Co., 810 Lamar overturned into a ditch Ingram was Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., for nearly half a Phone Main 53, Atlanta Phone 157, Atlanta and West Point Railroad loii others, and thought I would try it. An Interesting contest to be tried in the in the Anslvey hotel, in the assembly picked up and brought to Macon in the courts of the state, and probably settled hall of which all business meetings, century. Send for valuable little book to Office, Fourth, National Bank Building, and Terminal Station. After the use\ of one, bottle, the by the supreme court, will determine Calhoun car,. He got a toad cut on the expectant inollicrg. •whether the railroad companies are li- lectures and -clinics will be held. face and was otherwise iqjur,ed. pairta had entirely stopped and 1 was able for a special school tax, whiere the More than 250 delegates are expected alble to sleep. militia district have voted in favor to attend this convention, which will of such a tax. The comptroller grener- O'pon March 12 and last two days and After -using four bottlea, I was a al desires to collect a school tax for nights. Among other features of the well woman, I was regular, I got hack the Mobley Park district from the rail- road companies passing through It. The program, lectures will be given by my fles,h, and I now weigh. 126 l"bs.; companies are resisting the payment of three of the country's most noted and am able to do all my *work with- the tax, and In orde*r to bring the mat- dental authorities. ter before the courts Deputy Sheriff \ The committees from the Atlanta out any trouhle. Bobo, of Flovd county, yesterday levied on the freight depot of the, Southern, Dental society who will have charge of I certainly recommend Cardui to on Second street. the entertainment have not yet been suffering women, for I know it ^cured announced. '• me. My jfrierlds who saw rr^e when I Dr. Quillian's Sermon. '' I>r J. W Quillian, pastor of St Paul RULES FOR PRIMARIES v\eigtied $5 pounds and would see me (Methodist church, will preach Snrtday FOR ROME COMMISSION now, would know what Cardui had done ^morning on "Qpd's Indictment of DVTen." An excellent rfUEical program has been foi meV" ,. , .' . arranged. The anthem, "Jerusalem, Rome, Qfc,, January 29.—(Special.)— GOO TIMES Try Cardui. ' My Glorious Home,-" will Ibe sung. The cl|y executive committee has adopted rules to govern the primaries of February 23 for commissioners of Rome under the new form i of govern- ment, and has also announced the rules Are Surely Headed This/Way for the primary of February 26, provid- ed no candidate receives a majority of all votes cast. In addition to these primaries, an election will alS|O be held i for two executive committeemen from each ward of the city. A new rule of the committee requires that the vote The Editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST have exceptional opportunities must be for as. many candidates as there are places to be filled, and no "single- for learning actual business conditions ^throughout the world. vEvery important shotting" will be permitted. ''The Markets Registration books ifor the primary and elections are now open, and there newspaper, periodical, and magazine is received and scrutinized closely. Public i is great interest in the result. Tttie .of a Thousand Miles position of first commissioner is sought by five candidates—"W. M. Gammon, C opinion as exprest in the world's press is constantly under review. Terhune, C. 3. Pruden, R. H. McClain Are at Ybr coloring. ' ward Ordinary Coney held that Kin- V * i nett should have contested the legality of the election an'd not the election of SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY Councilman Frazer and that notice should have been filed in three days rServe the Public" after election was held. i "How Long Will the War Last ?" ^ Near Beer Licenses, v l Fitzgerald, Ga., January 29. — (Spe- I . . ^jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit cial.) — The liquor question seems to — is an important article giving the opinions of leading v men of the be settled for the present, two near T been saloons having opened with a license of $1,000, the license having countries involved—in January 30th issue. been, issued by the city council, al- though a majority of the members were known to be in favor of prohibi- V tion. One wholesale license waa grant- A unique regular feature ol the DIGEST'S war chronicle is the extracts ed the Fitzgerald Ice >company and one THE GOLDEN WEST of $500 for the operation of a pool table. from the European v press—translations and reprints of warv reports; documents; AND ITS V reproductions of photographs and cartoons from the newspapers published in > ^ Phi Kappa Representatives. World-Wide Interesting Attractions Athens, Ga., January 29. — (Special.) — tne countries at war—Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Turkey, Japan, H. H West, of Athens, with W. H. ^Quarterman, Jr., of "Winder, alternate, is the anniversarian last night named Russia, as well as Italy, and the Balkan States. Know what the people of the to represent Phi Kappa Literary EOC»O» IS CALLING YOU 1 ty at the Univeisity of Georgia on the warring countries think of tfn's fearful struggle. ,. *' i I occasion of ^the fifty-ninth anniversary, > February 20, K. "W "Wesley, of Lumber The Atlanta Constitution makes it possible \jfor you to City, with T N Hendricks, Nashville, alternate, represents the Demosthen- visit the two GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPO- ians on their one hundred and four- SITIONS^ this year held at San Francisco and San teenth anniversary of the same day. Get It From Your News-Dealer To-day. 10 Cents. * Diego. Thrpwn\ From Box Car. Cordele, Ga , January 29. — (Specia-1.) When he was thrown head flrst from the roof of & box car when it was de- DO YOU WANT TO GO? railed. Jim Lee Brown, yardmaster for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway here, was seriously injured. His left wrist and left hip were frac- Make this opportunity your opportunity to see San tured and he sustained an ugly cut Francisco, the two expositions, and the many other over the right eye, his head striking on \ points of interest. the railing. • est Write today for information to IMPORTANT NOTICE. ' Effective Sunday, January 31st. Louisville ana Nashville Railroad will discontinue train No. 36, leaving Car- ;rtie DAILY CONSTITUTION tersville at 10 25 a, m., arriving Etowah, Tenn., 1:25 p" m , and train No. Atlanta, Ga. 37, leaving Etowah, 1:50 p m, arriving FUNK & WAGNALLS COM^AP^Y, (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK Cartersvllle 4:44 p. m on Sundays only. Trains 32 and 33 (Sooth Atlantic Lim- ited) will make neeessarv stops be- gjtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tween Cartersvllle and Cisco, Ga., In- clusive. >o foarrJIa the business—(adv.)

SPAPFRf "SPAPERJ , 6 Eight. THE CONSTITUTION, ATI/ANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915.

pendence. He can rai^e all the food crops THE CONSTITUTION that hare made the west independent, and DAMAGES. 1.S6S. ' . By. GEORGE: FITCH, THE.STANPARP SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER over and above these, cotton, which the If. With the Exchanges Author of "'At Goo,od Old SlSlirMfc.t " The Holland Letter western farmer cannot-raise. As it is,'we Pwblist^d" Dady, Sunday, Tri-Weekfer go ii^to debt to raise cotton, sending a large Tke Promised Lands of Life. A NOVEL BECEIPT. • - ' Damages are what happens- to a corpora- -. The department of commerce at Wash- A . CLARK HOWELL. ' part of^the proceeds of!, the annual mortgage (From The IndianapoliI s News.)" V^ , tion when it steps .on a private citizen. ihgton in its receh't report of the foreign Editor end General Mutate? JVhen Joy drops in to ,see Take one ocean liner plying between San Ordinarily the" .citizen' has no chance. trade of the United States gives figures to the west ^for meat and grains. If the Bach morning the heartless corporation feels Dlrectont Clark Howell, Roby Robinson. ,~us we take him by the Francisco and the Philippines. Add a "young which surpass .the highest estimate'made on civil war shocks us out of this suicidal man .going to Ha-wail on business, and an him over and removes what stray dimes . AJbart^Howeli. Jr.. E. R. Black. H. TV. Grady. hand . - - are concealed about his person. For years January 1 of the money value of the excess folly, and there are infallible indications in With: "Tell us of the won- heiress and .her aunt going nowhere in par- of y exports over imports In Da- Telephone Mala BOOO. ticular. Mix the tw.o. young - folk gradually he struggles on supporting high priced rac- that direction, it will prove a rich blessing ders of your heart's own among the other passengers, with an oc- ing meter. stock, .waiting all, night in refrig- comber. ' . In this colutmn it was -re- in disguise. Promised Land? - \ casional half-hour alone laway from • the erated depots tor trains and paying dues in ported at that time that the experts And are there groves ail watchful eyes of the aunt. . Turn the ship the evening- sardine club which meets in •estimated that the excess of exports in , golden, with ; fadeless Into the center of one tropical storm. Mix the street part vestibule. ' money value for December'iwould be about f lowers and song-, gradually until they come to a troth, the If he objects to all this he Is entitled to go and cry into the> rain, barrel. But one $115,000,000. One of'the experts went so far .. VON HERRMANN'S FUMBLE! Where breast-deep in the blossoms, birds sea and. the- howling of the winds. as to say that the complete > figures would V 1. sing the winter long?" : Beat the ^vessel slowly .against jagged day he. steps off of a street car; backward The estimable "Vofi Herrmann, wljo dishes rocks until it* is well pounded up. Throw in and sits down on his neck on the hard pave- .show an excess of $125,000,000. { out weather forecasts for this vicinity and • 'll. - ' • ' , looks of despair to suit the. taste. Add one ment. _v . ' Secreaary Redfleld, however, reports that sustains the alternate blessings and anathe- - • • \ ' blinding Ha^h ~of lightning "that rent the And lo! The hear.t of that man xleaps the excess oC exports over imports lu De- And Joy smiles at the questioning and says: heavens!' to av "convulsive heave of the stout with Joy and he rises and sprints> for a cember was, using round numbers, $131,7 mas of \the populace, stands .guilty, in'base- \ "The world goes round, old hull that had braved^ the southern .seas lawyer. ... '. i • • - And day and nigrht where Jjove is light- the Shortly afterwards the lawyer flies suit 863,000. Another Item in the report made, ball parlance, of "fumbling the bail." Here for years." '•'.-. by the department of commerce states that premised Land is found; Pour a Wave, mountain high, on the ship, for the man for ?67vJ35.89 damages, .which for six days be has been keeping us in a Not where a ceaseless\song of life its melody include a broken leg, concussed spine," dislo- in the calendar year 1914 the imports were. mixing- the passengers briskly together; then 1 constant state of terror by prophecies of a ' imparts':" turn the entire mass suddenly into the sea. • cated neck , disintegrated cerebellum, miss- a'gain using round number's, of the mon«y blizzard, which as yet has not materialized. I come to find it in your homes and hear i't Put the young man's arm ..providentially value of .51,789,000,000, which Vwas within Entered at tJie, postofflce at Atlanta .in your hearts!" against a floating spar, ^chicken cfljop or a $13,000,000 less than the imports jn the Von. Herrmann, however, has made( * * * * * * • - -. " v. .second-class mail matter. _ /. ' . ,l Inrunune From Holdup*. door torn off. a stateroom. Have another calendar year 1913. On tlie other hand, the amends. He has given us^two glorious days "Stories of holdups from ,all over,'.' says convenient wave s'weep the maid in hia dl- exports were of the money value of $2,11-1,-; POSTAGE! RATES t , "fectlon. .Put in a "strong young man." Add qf^ sunshine and, air as crisp as a June night The Adams Enterprise, "but -we've never r 000,000, .which was about $370.,000,000 money United States, and Mexico. 1 "then air grev£ black." > 24 e in the mountains. And when you remember been a victim of any of 'em. One night last value less than the exports of last year) We ^ 10 «o i_-v.*.IZ- = paper*. Icj lit to £"« w'e^ek. iwe changed a dollar bill in the pres- Drop in a sandy beach unexpectedly. Put papen, 2c> 24 to 38-paKe papena, 3ct S« »• the hero on the beac'h. Have1 him "come to" have, however, secured an apparent or trade Dtt-pace paprra. 5c. j ( that in daily ; target practice lie hits the ence of- seveii men — all strangers to us. bull's-eye four, time^ out of fit'e, we have The ilnight was dark outside, and we had Twith tthe sun shining- bright or ' brightly. balance upon our foreign Jrade in the calei;- ' ATLANTA, GA., January 30, 191?., no lant&rn ; but we afterwards walked, v un- Close -by put- the maid, a la the daughter of dar year of'about $500,000,090, and thi» much to be thankful for that we have him— molested, ^a "full of a mile to our the skipper of the schooner Hesperus, minus averages well with our trade balances of -~ S UBSCRIPTION RATES l and mat his snadb'w.never grow less! office." ' the salt sea being frozen on her breast. recent years. . By Ma.il in the United States and Mexico.' . ' '. V •-« » • *( . Inject into the situation ' at this point ^(Payable invariably In, advance.) Th« Journey. one handy cave, -with another ditto nearby. ' With Careful Study. 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. There ure several features of this report X Dally and Sunday «0o $3.26 $6.00 Out o' trie valley's dim shadow Add signals daily to passing ships." After X Daily ....V. 600 v ,2-25 4.00 LOOKING UP. \ Hints of -the morning's bright glow, baking thoroughly for six months on the which are worth caretul study, especially as Sunday !•« i.00 'Not steep is the summit; Island, put in' a nescue after hope had been they disclose some ofi the changed relations Trl-Weekly ...... ; , 1-°° The "turning of the tide" in business is Faith's strength will o'ercome it, abandoned! 'a trip to the igood pld U. S. A. v Which were occasioned by the European -war. "'' " ', . By Carrier^ ' " " . emphasized every day. •." •. . • , And 'tis but a brief journey to so. and one church close to the corner. Mix in ^irst of all, the record nin.de in December of In Atlanta, 65. cents per month or IS cerits v - • ' * # * * * " sufficient detail to suit, place in. an attract- i At Murphysboro. 111., the Mobile and Ohio, ' Should Walt liy the HoailNlde. sales to other countries almost matches tha per week. Outside Vof Atlanta. 60 centa per ive cover and serve to the public at $1.35 1 naonth or It cents p,er weelc ' railroad has decided to reopen, on February "Ther offices go roundl" says one . of the per serve. - * ' . greatest record of exports and shows the J. K. HOL,LJ_DA)(, Constitution Building, discouraged brethren, "but 1 reckon I'm on. remarkable chnnse tliat .was made after the •ole Advertising Manager for all territory 2, shops that will^give employment to one the flyingr-jenriy ju-st aliearl o'f, 'em, for they HAB E.VOUGH OB1 KXPEHTS. He rises and sprint* tor « lawyer. first t of September, a.s for linstanee. In Au- outside .Atlanta. thousand men; .. • '• . never catch 'up. with me." V • VFrom The Seattle PostrIntelttgencer.)V gust the balancp of trade was against us fpr ' '. the address of the Washington "Bureau^.is ing ears, fractured sesamoid and' a severe At Connellsville, Pa., the H. C. Fripk T. S. McKachran, a hardwood lumberman strain on a pair of suspenders which had the month by nearly $20,000,000. That was No. 1727 .S Street, N. W., air, John CorrJgan, of 'the Philippine Islands, was standing in in a>~- tribute lo Judge James B.^ Park, handles cotton. That means cottoii is radv-. the States. It cost me about $150 apiece for. . oiSr exports in .September were greater than of the Ocmulgee judicial circuit, for his re- automobile has been a (great .boon in tliis^ ing. • their fares, and moist of them were under direction. Owing- to the poor financial rating our Imports by $16,000,000—and, .as. in Au- cent unsparing denunciation of .lynch law From Jackson, in Butts county, comes the contract to receive $125 a month for a year. of the ordinary owner of a horse and buggy gust, there was, an excess\ of imports of $19,-. > at'Greensboro. His remarks are significant The venturer-was a^ sad failure. \ • there was no profit in -getting run down 000,000, the difference was $35,000,001). report that freight receipts'are heavier than "Before three months had gone by these prior to 1900, but today It is possible to \. It was sometimes said in September iliut from tlie fact that , Monticello, in Jasper January of last year', and tliat" no grain is men had taught the natives how to do 'the walk absently into an automobile from be- this change was likely to be only "temporary, 1 work, hired them at $10 a month and -were and'represented urgent demands from for- coujnty, where the recent indefensible exhibi-. being shipped into the county.' What that hind and collect $12,000 for a'pair of soiled tion of mob law was staged, is in his, circuit. x themselves lazily basking in the sunshine. trousers and a "broken tail light. i eign countries. That was an Inaccurate con- \ means needs no elaboration: , . - I Went out into the cuttings one day and In automobile cases the plaintiff collects ceptibn, for In October the excess of exports LS'nchings -have been growing less t're- found -an entire native crew running the the damages on both -sides. was 856,000,000. round numbers, and,In, No- quent in Georgia and the south during the „ Savannah reports that 250,000 bales of, donkey engines, and other machinery, while Those citizens desiring to go iiUo the vember $79,000,000, and in December $131.- A SHADE. my $125 -a. month experienced help were play- damage business should carefully refrain,. OoO.OOO. Th£\se progressive Increases are of past, few years. The phenomenon may be ,cotton are loading ^there for European shiprit Ing with the monkeys or sleeping. Every themselves sufficient to prove not only the 'TREE V/BER.E. TUt few hours they would take a . look at the\ however, from getting hurt while at work. traced to two causes: A courageous judi- ment: • t ' • v ' V If a toiler feeds himself into a blast furnace magnitude of the demands other nation* V -' . , \ • • . FURROW E(SP5..BUn#)N>T engines to see that everything was all right, liave made upon UB, but also that these de- ciary, and ' an aroused public conscience, a Cotton everywhere is tumbling into mar- and then g-o back to sleep. I couldn't make his 'widbw cannot collect more than $5,000. ; RjESt = OC* THE PLOWHAM>LE5 It la far better to sprafn an ankle by fall- mands steadily increase. , , fearless press working upori bbth. ket and being con verted into cash, tempted them work." That this is true (IB demonstrated by the T»U Mr. McEachran 'concluded with "the state- Ing over a suit case in a trajiii belonging to a good solvent company and to leave the record made In the I week ending Saturdav, . The pre'ss must sustain Judge Park and by the higher prices. '"• , nient that the Philippine Islands offered 110 January 16. From tlie. port of New York 'oppprtuniteis for the man wlth small cap- master to th(e native honesty and justice of , the better element in Jasper county, whom, The south, according to Henry G. Hester, t a carefully picked 'jury. alone exports of the money value of $3^8,000.- we are certain, view with shame the blot ital or the man who* intends tcj work for a 000 were! made in tliat 'iveelc,\ and this was o of New Orleans, world-wide cotton expert, "A Brother of the Faith. salary. "Too many of the natives can do 1523,000,0110 greater than the ^sports of the' upon their .county. The lawless ^element is $120,000,000 richer in 'one crop alone, cot- that kind of work', aVnd will do it for 'one- similar week of last year. Ii^ no wo^k of r 'I. • ' , • half of what' a. white man wants and needs." must be taught a, lesson. If several negroes v 1914 -was there a record 'as large as this of ton, than in November, and it is -getting Know jes' where the trouble is,-~tlon't blame he said. ' . • , exports from New York tlie second week of Can be lynched for a crime that was not even l CRIPPLING RHYMES 1 richer every day. the^wbrlcl a bit, •'• . - ( . January, i Apparently the January record is. a "capital offense, and go unwhipt of justice. Orderly as- clock work, with- the heavens THE TITANIC ME1IOKIAI,. By WAI.T MASON. sure to exceed tlie ^one which was made ;!i ' what guarantee is there that the lives of Both the south arid the nation are holding over it; , . . '-T^'-.'f fJ^Wlnneld SI. Thompson in Harper's- -Slaga- December, and the estimate'is now jnadfe tliar. obsequies over the croakers! \ •' Mighty wars 9"', earthquakes—states .to; .. , , - - ' sine.) . THE ALTO. tUo money value of exports from the United \V white men and women under similar circum- \ •'•- - •, . , - ... i ' •* .' i ruin hurled. '. . . " ' . ;;;A" • .••I In the; gloom of a rainy evejiing, :aslithe States in January is likely to be-somewhat . stances -are safe ? ., , . Things are looking upf .But don't fei'gH that Providence i.^ runnin'* Staten Island ferryboat creeps on through The auto iVa lo-v'ely'cart in which to rip in. excess of $1-10,000,000. this old -world! mist to its slip on "the souvth tip of Manhat- and race;, but if the'•owner's truly smart, Another Kcnture. ^ The danger of mob -law .is its terrible " 1 temptation to1 contagion, of extra-legal jus- tan Island. the .veil ahead is suddenly he'll make it .know its -place. "You'll do all There' i.s one feature not yet reported in pierced as if by a huge g-reen e.ye. Growing right for, .leisure hours." he says, in earnest ^detail of tlie'se exports which is without any : PATRONAGE. : . l tice with all that means. • It sometimes .seems lo stand aside when in pure aquamarine, like an enormous jewel, tones,( "but 1 won't let you. by the powers, precedent even l\\ the United Slates or in' Former President Taff spoke to the point folks that ris-e; to fall . it points the way until the gray veil lifts u^ie al-1 my stock of bones! If you should tlie foreign trade of any other nation. Great at Charlottesville, Va., when he declared that Set 'in to sort o' manage things, li-ke they and\ the' softened profile of the lower city, interfere with trade, \or keep me from my ^Britain's normal foreign trade, Including iih- was all in ail"; its illuminated- towers, r.ising like fuiry caa- biz, I'll put yoil where tlie junk is laid, so ports as well as exports, has been anprox-r A ROCK BO TTOM BA 5/5.. the problem of patronage often robbed the An" then .it is -that stormy 'flags' are every- tleS into the cloud,s, looms near at hand. The help ine now, G. Whiz!" I know so many imately $5,000,000,000. Much the greater part leaders in ^ congress are quoted as oj>- whole people of a president's best energies-. where unfurled;— ' . , boat glides into its slip, and its . passengers who for fun burn u-p the country roads, and. df the export^ from Great Britain have bcoij A president must often neglect, the' public But don't fergit that Providence .is rtinnin,' file ashore, unmindful of the marvelous •for that .purpose borrow mon, and mortgage for years "manufactured commodities. As'i'.i- , posed to the extension of the war tax, which this old, world! . beauty of the s.oftened city of light 'and its their abodes. They go chug-chugging every- cultural products are not exported frc/i: expires bv limitation at the end of the cur- business while he wrestles with factions, great eye of gleaming beryl. A stranger where, and keep the highways hot, and little Great 'Britain to any, extent. Germany1'^ lingers to ask a question. "That light? The do they seem to care if school shall keep or great export trade, which so suddenly cc!-- rent year.. hears appeals, and has his mind diverted by Titanic memorial, sir." On la tall building- Takes tim.e to learn the lesson, but keep not. And then the slheriff, .haughty gent, lapsed'"when the war begali^ was'- in • grert The war. tax lias been unpopular and un- charges and counter-charges/ In the long dedicated. to the nee^s of sailors stands this comes up and makes some spiels,.and springs\ "measure of manufactured -coniinoilit-ii's, ( run, he is apt to" offend bj his appointment this word in sight: modern Pharos, erected to a tragic memory. a legal document with large\ and crinlsori necessary froni the start. The more you' twist the problem wrong-, the Each night its bright glow guides the safl- lai'grely steel produces. The United Stnt(-<'. It is absurd ta claim thtit a ^congress that just \as likely -as lie is apt to please. It is more it runs to Right; seals. The thought of those who waste their and- Germany, were running almost neck am! Or -within the port, -whether he be freshly days in cars should causbyus gloom: a thou- neck in the moneyi value of exports. On tin; appropriates more than $1,000,000,000 of the .an. old adage that where there are ten ap- If.'twasnT so, as in a flash we'd be to hell-. come from the^ p'erils of the deep or plies sand thousand dippy jays are chugging to gate hurled, . the familiar routes of harbor voyages. Above other hand, Russia's exports iiave consislcd people's money, ca'nnot economize enough at plicants for a given position 'the appointing So, don't fergit that Providence is 'runnin' their doom. The u.uto is .a'servant fine" whose chiefly of wheat and other agricultural this, old world! • the cold white glitter of a thousand arcs, fame will^never slump; but when it's master, various sources to make up the deficit how power made one ingrate and nine enemies. the yellow gleam of millions of incandescent friend of mine, 'twill lead you to the dump. ^ products. Her imports "hav.e been of manu- bulbs, the deep ruddy beam of the harbor factured cortimoditlcs. represented in the war tax. The civil service has.lifted a measure of Another Leading One. L When there comes from the 'department, Another, leading question in The Louis- lights, the winking of ' the channel buoys 1 The ^whole nation, big and little corpora- the burden off the president's shoulders,,but^ : and the changing red and green shafts of" of, commerce a detailed statement of the ville -Courier-Journal: ' ; ' • foreign trade of^ the United States in tin; tions, rich men and poor men, are now prac- it is still tremendous. The party or man "With! the Rev. Billy Sunday removing shipping shines the deep, phosphorescent A Prayer for Peace. glow of the Titanic memorial — a symbol of; , calendar year of 1!)14,. If-will be discovered tically on a rock-bottom basis. • who can devise a way out of a perennial h'is coat and collar iu~ an effort to save 'that manufactured commodities :inG\ delivered. A note said: From one point-of view, of course, thin plenty from one year's end to the other Well. v.''it would be about all we could "Messages accepted only vi-'Ueu vvritten in stand at one inning:."' . » baton inclosed, arid corne and have a try at great export is abnormal. The chances are without aid from the outside. Boxing gloves for the white house baby. "the job yourself." A \ plain -English." . that .the record of 1914 of '.ho United States Who knows but he may be a sparring poli- AVlser JVojvv. Here followed the name of Von Hinden- foreign 'trade -would ha.vt Khown - a debit - The civil war and the aftermath of re- burg, as if the note were written aiid sign- A FAMOUS JKWKJ1, LOXfi t'OKfiOTTEX". Says The Dalton Citizen: "Iceland hag: (From The Kansas City Star.) balance, and^ not a .crerjit one. There arc' construction revolutionized this condition. tician? • ' i • now gone prohibition. We never knew be- ed by the field marshal himself. i ,A famous jewel, presented by a London certain, individual items which in the past The country threw its developmental energy fore that polar bears drank whisky." broker iri 17.85 to the president of, Dart- have cut deeply into our foreign trade- .bal- < The Chicago News "suggests medals for| SHOOTS DEER WITH OPI.t'M. • j mouth college ,indv designed to-be worn by anoe^ but'in the year 1314 v. ill not have dom.\ ' toward the west and southwest, which be? ' '' • The Limit. ' V. (Brooklyn (\V~is.) dispatch to The New York |him on .occasion;! of state, has been fourjd thot. Travelers'• credits for the ius't five came the granaries for the nation, and fas- good legislators. .Safe to say the, medal fac- .^ This, from The Houston T?ost, is-the limit, - • " World.) ' ! in the vaults Of Parkhurst Hall, where it months of the year) were very small. Ordi- tened on the south the job.of growing cot- tories will not have to woijk overtime. as outlined by George Bailey: John Bcuham, a, well-known Wisconsin) has-lain.forgotten for many years. President narily, these credits ii.-ive been estimated to "We , have some rich old fogies w'lio are guide, w\ho had been commissioned \ to cap- Nicholsi "may-resume the old custom of wear- j absorb about $150,000,000 a year froYn our ton, as the one cash crop that would provide . ' . : I ' so close-fisted that they are not even willing-' ture a huge deer alive for a private game ing- it on state' occasions. v visible credit^ balance. \Ve must also have, tj> capitalize Houston. They simply spell it; • a ^reasonably quick exit from the abysjis. I The revenge of the weather bureau man l reserve near Hurley, Wis., has captured the considerably reduced our obligations on Ac- is that he can\ sometimes send a blizzard With a little 'h' in order to save inkV" biggest deer ever taken alive in that state— - MJ,«CHISfG I»OWEHS OK Iti-SSIAXS. count of interest and dividends, and there . ^ The necessity for this condition j passed a six-prong 800-pound buck — by the simple (From The Kansas City Journal.) are those who predict that if present V con- twenty years ago. but the condition, lingers, when.his critics are out of coal. , Take the Initiative. expedient of using opium pellets instead of Many instances are -related of the march- ditions l.iKt two or three yea^s the United though the European war bids fair ^to bring Don't a\x'de good'Lawd ter send Prosper- the usual lead bullets in hunting. Benham ing powers of the Russians. One soldier States will have .absorbed air of the Amor- ity. Let Him see you wid -5"o' coat off an', had a druggist make him the shot he -want- states that during the strenuous advance at lean securities, perhaps ?3.000,000 in all, now a benevolent revolution. There is no reason Of course, they'll celebrate that Panama yo' sleeves rolled high, tryiti' ter pitch Hard ed — a -mixture of gtim aratjie, flour -paste Ossoviec the troops marched over seventy-i held by investors across the^sea. When,that why the southern farmer should not hold a ipv with a dance/ The Culebra SHde, for Times over de fence, an" Prosperity .will be and opium. Then he went to watch for the miles in two days, with hard fighting at the is^ done we-+ahall be a creditor nation in instance. settin' at yo' br'akfas' table nex' rnawnin', deer which ail of the. guides had. because end of the' march, after which they marched fact-as well as in; nam«r. ^ ,'• big lead over the western fanner in inde- ail' you ^eedn't wonder how he got dar! of it» size, refused to allow hunters to kill. fifty-five miles to Lyck in tliirty-aix hour*. i NEWSPAPER! .EWSFA.PEs --• - j^P-iiblishing company, presided over the among the •farmers-'to-buy thorough- and regulations this day^ adopted bj- this one Tield at Macon. bre,d animals. Their opinion is that the meeting for Hie preparation .and liiarteetinsr best '-way to market their crops -is to of food crops be printed and circulated for IS HELD iPLAN TO SAFEGUARD Love for His Wife Is £ of. electric cur-' Buck's place of .birtnj is Newborn,, Ga.., pany for persons -who are in love\"with •For instance, E. O. Whealler, of Alto, raised crops; and *• >•• registration book,s close Saturday night. y,esterday. handed down his decision j rent- from the street car tracks, the where he works at the trade of car- their physical welfare;. "When he was Ga., is very anxjous to obtain Georgia- "Be It further resolved. That ive will use The election is called for the purpose overruling1 the demurrers of the de-' Georgia Railway and Power company; pentering" last released from the 'asyluVnt he went grown peavine hay. ~ . ... our best endeavors to secure financial and of determining whether the, city shall 1 HinH Atlanta, "Another development of this move- , other assistance from the bankers, mer- fendant company in the case of Judge j Thursday a.pplied to the street com- primarjjy" to San Francisco to show the folks chants a.nd others to ' encourage farmers to issue bonds to the amount of $100.000. ' she had grown 'to! ment to insure the (raising of food .1. R. Brown vs. Empire Life Insur- mittee of coimcil for a permit to tear ajsuice' back home that, -he hard a.lot more craps is the avowed purpose of many gro.w food crops; ana of which .$75.000 is for a new city hall l !, ;but also on account "of. stamina and ability than they gave to ''Be it further resolved. That we urge and auditorium, and $25,000 for a pub- \ ance company. ' • " • up a portion of Decatur street, but< tne farmers to begin raisins cattle and 1;hatk similar plans be adopted -by farmers, lic hospital. An additional amount is the city temporarily denied the that two trips to the insane- nogs Iristead of cotton.' Committees in In his written opinion',-' which was •asylum had made Buck more or less his credit. -. A ••'-'•'. *. i various places, especially in south mid- merchants and bankers. throughout the to be ^appropriated >by the •county of unite lengthy. Judge tellis rules that cation. ' ^ Love for Wife To* Sironis. dle Georgia, have been appointed state of Georgia; and Floyd towards, the cost of erecting the ' under the, allegations of the plaintiffs, General Manager W. Zode Smith, of irascible at home and elsewhere. •;', TSTiIIe in Frisco, he says, his love for "Be it^ further resolve*!. That tbe rules hospital. "•as se,t out in their petition, they'will the waterworks department, told the Back In Trouble kgato.' - . Mris. Pitts grew upon him with such be entitled to the appointment of a | committee that trie railways company Buck came to Atlanta because he had! force that It forced him 'black to" Geor- receiver for the company if it should | had^agreed to repair the damage to the no intentions of remaining away from gia, where he became reconcile^ with appear from the pleadings that com- city water mains, and he further ex- Mrs. Pitts. It took aim less than a his TPife, but this period of happiness pliance has, been had with the insur- .plained that the company had agreed taonth to find out that. Insofar as It -was short and she soon left him to ance act ,of 1914. s to replace the torn vement without influenced him; Atlanta was entirely come to Atlanta. When Buck con- n _ . , , " i cost to the city, The work he said, : too Iniquitous for a gentleman of ,.,= fronted her in Atlanta and additional It appear. - s that iLIlthei Georgia, legis- - - - eventuall--y tem eT lature, during its last session, and af t- ! tions of the -citjr, wliere it hat been P ament. In the short apace of disturbances threatened, M^s. Pitts PURITY—QUALITY—FL AVC>R er the case of Judge Brown vs. Empire found that the city's waifjter mains have time,- Buck was twice arrested, once. had him arrested and later swore out Life Insurance company had be'en filed, been damaged 'by attacks of electroly- sent to the stockade, and finally ar- the luiiaby writ.1 • .,' • passedi a law requiring a.11 claims sis. raigned before the ordinary on . 'his Buck took the proceedings calmly \Members of the street committee, op- third charge of insanity. enough, and. from aU outward pros- against insurance companies to be posed the' company's request to tear 'first submitted to the insurance board, According to Buck, himself, and. his pects, it looiked as though he -was con- up Decatur street because it Is feared lawyers, a combined effort has been signed for sure for the asylum. When consisting of the,,governor, the attor- that the work will tie up traffic and his case was called ibefore Judge Wil- vney general and the insurance commis- that the' damage to the street will made repeatedly £o send him a/way for kinson, he cooly informed the judge sioner, before the Georgia courts of •probably be greatef than the damage keeps in Mililedgeville. Twice he has that he had no jurisdiction, on account BAKER'S equity would be authorized to appoint to the water pi-Pes. been committed to the asylum, .twit of defendant's citizenstiip, which was Some members \vaiit more- definite g-ained liberation within ninety days Newborn, not Fulton county. • receivers for such - companies. information, and for Two days later Buck paid his lawyer Possesses Three ' . Hearing; Hefore^Boaril. •, Chairman Rehfroe appointed Chief of ,each time—once on a. Jury's verdict and Construction H-urt and Water Manager the second time throush the examina- bills and departed for Newborn While contending that 'the rt'ilaw. ;,„•„- Smith to confer with the power com- unconstitutional, becaus,e acpiiviiig pany engineers and get more explicit e,quity courts of the' 'ex elusiv- e juris- information as to whether the com- \ It is absolu^tely pure, it is of high fiictlon -guaranteed under tfte constitu- pany will agree to put down the pave- tion, because depriving1 citizens of ment as good as it is at .present." Some yearslago City Electrician TiTF' Georgia Bankers Wil I Favor quality, and its flavor is delicious. , their constitutional rights to^ prose- ner made an investigation into the • cute actions in .-ill the c.ourts in per- cause of great damage to the city's son or by attorney, and because in con- 1 old''fire alarm system cables, an-3, with Guard against imitations: — the genuine has flict -with the prohibition ,of the con- the aid of experts, he found" that cur- Farmers Raising Food Crops stitutioii against retroactive applica- rent which- the Georgia Railway and tion of any laws, it appeared from an Power cornnanv had allowed to escape trade-mark on the package and is amendment filed by counsel for Judge from the rails had been conducted t:> fietfstered the iron water pipes aoid caused the 17. a. 'Pat. Office Brown on yesterday that the measures damage, i The meetings oE representative 'bssi- The bankers present at the meeting at MADE ONLY BY prescribed by the act of 191* were\ re- Some off the lead cables were found ness men and farmers whol assembled, | Albany, including local ^ financiers of sorted to by Judge Brown on August to have been completely .rotted'.away. Janua,«r „ on _ A -Jo .* AiKonxr n^A Arfa southwest Georgia, stated that in mas- 16, two'days after the approval of the The damag'e to the city mains and i !7_SA^,_29> ** ^*an_^^°* ^ ins advances of moneney on crfrps this act, and that full hearing of his com- pi'pea was estimated at nmny (thou-- con, respectively, for the purpose of year, they would give preference to plaint was .had before the insurance sand dollars. . • : i creating ^co'-opera-tion between the rais- .farmers raisins' food Wops. , WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited board, which did not terminate until -AWhen the attention-of the Georgia ers of food crops and .the wholesale Judge I. A. Bush, one of the largest Established. 1780 v DORCHESTER, MASS. two months thereafter. • ' Railway and Power , company 'was 'b'uyers, were pronounced successes; ac- farmers of southwest Georgia, presided r The amendment recited that as a called to the condition of the city's cording to C. J. Haderii president of result of said hearing the insurance property caused by iits rails, it em- over the meeting at Albany'. W. T. commissioner required the Kmpire Life ployed an exjvert engineer to make *an the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Anderson, -president of th>e Telegraph Insurance company to ,pay all default- investigation and he reached the same ed deatSi claims, cash surrenders and conclusion as the city officials. .The policy loans, to cease writing- insur- company promptly agreed to replace ance or selling stock and to* reinsure the damaged water mains and cables .Jts policies within .a reasonable time, at its own exp-ense. - • , and that -upon the failure of the Empire However, if the city refuses tO\ al- Life Insurance company to comply with low the -company to open the streets such requirements, the Insurance com- to get at the 'damage, it will relin- missioner had filed proceedings in quish all claims to future damages, it Richmond superior court, taking charge is said. ,' of the entire Bassets and business of the company. \ ' i , The amendment recited the petition of the insurance commissioner as iiied (Georgians Meet Monday Positively a Cash Sale in the .Brown case in Fulton superior EISEMAN BROS. court, in which General Wright, through tiie attornev general, alleged To Plan for Marketing that the action in the Richmond court was inadvertently filed- under the mis- Of Farm Crops of State apprehension that the. principal office of the company wasUocated in Augus- \ No Telephone Orders. ta, whereas he has subsequently as- The executive oomimilttee -of .the Farm certained that its principal office wa,s Crop Marketing organization will hold In. Atlanta. No Goods Sent on Ap- The decision .of Judge Ellis overrul- its first meeting February I in the ing defendant's ''demurrers retained committee rooms,of the -Atlanta Cb^am- proval. jurisiction of the Borwn case, ruling ber of Commerce for the purpose of j that if it should appear by an amend- developing lines of action. No Goods bent CO. D. ment, to the plaintiff's 'petition that This organization ivas. formed at^a the act of 1914 had been complied with, the right ^of the plaintiff to the meeting ot business men and faraners! appointment of a. receiver under his of rhtii staite, w^ho assembled at -Ath-| allegations^ would be . com-pTete, and ens January to/f of, the purpose of un-j, counsel for plaintiff, stated, that the dertaicinpr the improvement of market- ; /Che greatest feature of tlus, our final closing-out sale, js its absolute integrity and able dependence on our sea amendment was tendered in accord- ing cotiditians of tht- faj-m crops bC j ance with the^ decision of Judge Ellis'. Georgia, .f. W. Morton, pf Athens, was i son's bought ttook. The discounts, in many instances ONE^HALF and EVEN ifofc.awBbHA^PlS^i^U Further C»nHid,rrutlun ^Monday. j'elected president and Guy \V. Piror, i marked to seU at reasonable profits; and as we have cuatomarily sold goods for the past fifty years-therefore the i Upon objection^ -from Mr. Rosser, ofj secretary. l th:ee finm o.f Hosser, Brandon, Slaton & The execulU committee which' they , you are gettii^ here at final sale prices are POSITIVELY GENUIlfe. All our gSods art ma?ked in plain figures Phillips, attorneys for tliex company, were autiiorlaed to 'appoint "has aUgment e letin S further consideration of the ease was been announced, as fol!oHvs: ^Valter G. : ° ? P g »»« in any department. You must tike advantage of thS sale NOW tor satis postponed until Monday, when the ap- Cooper, of Atlanta; II. F. Duckworth, of plication for receiver will be re- trllu suniedsumed . \ • • " Uniont- *i. yii-yCity;, ^C. ' o^ei u.v i^un^nDuncan, uiof. .<-*<.-At- [ In the meantime, the officers and' dir : lanta; John R. fa-i". of Athens: C. .1. j rectrectoro s of the Company have surrenl I Haden, of Atlanta; l)an G. Hushes. ot ( dered .possession of th« assets - and Atlanta.;, B. W. Hunt, of-Eatoiiton; H. business of the company aud the re- Hastings,- of Atlanta, and W. i>. A Bunch of Extra Special Bargain! s maining issue involved in the litiga- Hunter, of Atlanta. '•''•' ' •.••'•.: , .• . • . • . . •. • v ' *y - • \ tion is whether the asset's of the com- pany shall b<^ administered undei- the "direction of the c-ou'rts of Richmond ^CONFESSES MURDERS county or of Fulton. MEN'S HATS Children's Department AND MOUNTS GALLOWS Men's Furnishings , (Second Floor.) Men's Suits Soft and Stiff Shapes, Half x' ( . - - • \ .. . °. .* ^ All regular lln*« Boys' and Children'! Tnic big departmont it alivo with «u»t», OVercoat*, Reefer*, Odd Trou«or», Green "A gain Chairman Confessing not only the murder for Price barqafn*. Here ar« ju«t . very few etc., now t*lllnc at « discount of whi'ch he was to be handed and in . and : which he had previously maintaineS " Larjje assortment or the Fall and of 4h««n as a fitting Index to aeore» • 33 1-3 % , _ _ Of Finance Committee innocence, Burett Hickman,, th? negro Winter blocks, In men's SOFT and -of others: ' \- convicted of the murder /of H. G. J3en- STIFF HATS—the season's best styles, nett, a railroad detective, iu."Inman Overcoats styles that will be In every way correct Of Board of Education Yards on the night of February 21 \ '. . : " • • . ' '• ' for Spring wear. , Boys' Overcoats, Half Price last year, admitted yesterday morning $15.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS, Shirts ' ' .One splendid lot Boys' and Children's just "before he went upon the gallows V "' i Overcoats. Tne regular $5 to $12.50 val- Dan W, rcen. of the third ward. the slaying of another negro. -5 v now $10.00 ' ues, now selling for $2.50 land $6.25.' flits been re-appointed chairman of the His confessions,were made to Depu- Men's Velour Hats One lot^ Men's Wh ite Stiff Boaom finance committee of . the education tv Sheriff Plennie Minor. The negro $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS, Shirts. SIZM 17, 17 1-2, 18. The reg- told that he didn't want to face death' ular *1, $1.^0 and *2 Cn Wash Suits, Half Price board, and A. P. Morgran, of the tenth with two secrets an his heart and a now .;,. L...$12.00 Men's high-grade Imported Velour value*. Now . . . OUC ward, aprain !tea«Js' the committee oh Jie upon Ms lips. He stood" the ordeal Hats. Regular $5 and ?8 ;)iiiiittees of ^h,e school Sheriff Mangum sprang the trig-grer $22,50 ^SUITS and OVERCOATS, board were announced I^rida-y by Pres- at 11 o'clock-and'the negro was dead Negligee Shirts at Half Price within ten minutes. The second mur- now , : $15.00 ident R. J. Guam. - .. der tQ which he confessed was- that of Men's Shoes Boys' and Children's H ATf Other mem-bf-fs of the committees Sam Sims,, in Blahdtown, Ga..•. three $4.00 values—now ..-.». One lot ' Men'* White Nagliooe years ago. HSckman had iJ*een con- $25.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS, ...92.70 Shirts. 3l2«a 17, 17 1-2 and 18. The arq as folo\vs: $4.50 values—now .... • 3.00 Ha!f \Price victed ot the Bennett murder for - now . .$16.70 regular 91 value. ' ' All Boy»' and Chlldrtn'a l Hats now I'Mnance—Comissipnei'H 'Cerrell. Mc- eight'months. >, $5.00 values—now .--i. 3.3,5 Now \ ...... ^...... -Eai'herii. , Arnustead.' Key, Hatcher., $27.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS, $5.HO values—-now . .^. 3.70 telling at . . U'oodivvard* Gninn. I now $18.35 S6.00 valuea—^-now ...4. 14.00 t Half Price. v Schools flnd Teachers—ICey, P~ierooi FAMILY HAS ?(^.GO values—now ! 4.35 , . Hatcher. Chambers., E-u-banks and $30.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS, $7.06 values—now ..» , S4.70 Guinii. ' . . ESCAPE FROM BLAZE S* IN) values—now ....', 5.00 Men's Pajamas, Half Price Underwear Commissioner -Green has just served now ^....- .$20.00 One lot summer weight, one-piece Boys' 5Oc th* garment^ Shirt and two terms as fhrfirmati. of the finance Mother and. father ami four sons nar- $32.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS, Pajamas, knee and full-length gar- Drawer SulU now, . IQr- committee, This committee is impor- rowly escaped cremation by lire early ments, $2 and $2.EO value*. the garmtnt ..:....'...... > ...... i*»C. tant for tin reasont that many matters Friday morning: -when the residence of now .. .••>...' $21.70 Men's Shoes til addition to s;-hool finances .are sent Joseph Schachter, at 1^5 Bas't Georgia $35.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS, to 'the 1'i.nunce committee. before they aven'ue, was totally destroyed by fire , One special lot of broken "lines, rep- Beach Rompers \ are passed on by the board. of . Blouses ^ regular SOc value. NOW AuC Boys' Laundered Blouse*, -the regular ' to-rium bythe Metropolitan quavtet.'j 75c to $1.0O value*, now under the auspices of the Alkahest I.jy- j One lot broken .lines and sizes -. One Jot Men's Black and Navy Lisle, eVum. course, \vas a^ prosram of o^t-r- Misses' high-grade footwearvi bv*oai . Thi noe Polka Dot Sox. Recimar oe Half Price atic arias arid oC ballads sunfr. by'the regular^ $2.50 to, $3.00 best-known artists o£ the lyceum cir- TUXEDO COATS 50c value. NOW .~.. ."«'^. Sheffield Tea "aad Dinner cuit. - " . . ! "value*,-now calling, ware are getting more popu- Members of the quartet are Charles I pair $2.00 Playtime or Costume Suits lar every year. K. Neth.and Paul Chase, tenors; John $25 Value Indian, Cowboy, Baseball, policeman, Eberly.. baritone, and I Thomas Wade Men Chaps; the regular $1 cn_ f_ *] 7^ Our Sheffield ware is made, Lane, 'basso. Accompaniments were Handkerchiefs 1 lu played by Mrs. 'Will Page Lane. Now, • to 93.50 values now.. "J" - *l.fi» of silver, heavily silver s The next Alkanest lyceum attraction Girls' Shoes Me'ns Linen Initial I/, (~\tt plated, and is made in pat- v VH.1 in Atlanta will be Shalcespearean re- One lot Men's Mgb-claBS Tuxedo One splendid lot Girls' Shoes. The Handkerchiefs, now terns exactly like the Ster- j cital Febriiary.il by Frederick \Varde. Coats, striptly up-to-date models— regular $350 values, AH Luggage 1-3 Off ling patterns. HALF PtUCEt " ' .' now selling, TRUNKS." . See the display in our pair ...... General purpose and steamer Trunka \PASTOR,TO DESCRIBE that were *S to $25, now North window where we are I PHILADELPHIA^ REVIVAL Silk Handkerchiefs, Half .showing v $5.00 , . Vegetable Youth's Suits Price $3.35 to $16.70 Pishes: Sandwich .Trays and I On Sunday, evening at 7:45' at the Infants' Shoer Half Price Trivets. , ' ^. Ponce de Leon Av'enue Baptist church, We wish to call especial attention Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, all col- ; v the,pastor. Rev. Arthur Hale Gordon, to our splendid line, of YO'UTHS' Regular ?1.50 ors. Regular SOc valuee. Ladies' Hat Trunks Special attention is di- , will, report his observations and Ex- '(Long Pants) SUITS. These are values, For quick clearing of these Trunka rected to the Meati Platters, periences on the great . ^vangellstiq NOW ...... Now ...... i; we have reduced then* to1 campaign being conducted in Phila'del- splendidly tailored, snappily styled, Bread Trays, Butler 'Trays, .phia by Mr. Sunday and-hla helpers. made of excellent < fabrics in large Half Price v Covered Vegetable Dishes ! He lias an interesting flrst-hand variety of patterns, and at the fol- and Tea ware. : story to tell. The public is cordially lowing exceptionally liberal reduc- • This Sheffield line affords i. Invited to\come and hear it.- ' tions, must appeal to you. < The size Traveling Bags and Suit many serviceable and sensi- range in these suits is from 15 to 18 • yearn.': ^ v> . Caies ble wedding gifts: New Industries for Wayicross. $4.00 to '$£5.20 value*, new Call 05; write for 160-jiage • \Vaycross,\ Ga., Jar. aary 2'J.1—(Spe- $12.50 SUITS, NOW . .'...'., $8.35 illustrated catalogue. cial.)—president .J. L. Sweat, of the $13.50 SUITS, NOW . .V. ..$9.00 $2.70 to $16.70 Farmers' "Warehouse company, has f \ ; been instructed Uy the stockholders to $15.00 SUITS, NOW $10.00 BerkeJe, Inc. investigate immediately the cost of $16.50 SUITS, NOW .$11.00 EISEMAN BROS., be. installing' by another season a modern $18.00 SUITS, NOW $12.00 cotton grin. . The company recentlv ( Thermos Bottles Gold and Silversmiths , completed a large,, fire-proof cotton $20.00 SUITS, NOW ..>...... $13.35" $1.00 to ¥3.50 value*,_ now { warehouse, jwhich contains a largre ,$22.50 SUITS, NOW .... .$15,00 11-13-15^17 Whitehall Street 31 Whitehall St. ; amount of cotton the producers are •• ~, ' • • . \ • • . • i \ »'.-"- -' ' \ I holding for better prices. Besides the Established 1887 cotton ginnery, it is propose

Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915.

the points brought out- in the protest We charged that the Colorado Fuel and ,.. , . PlNCHlffS SEA EXPLOIT n JfS,S2 WOUNDED E3STGLISH SOLDIERS IN PARIS TOrauruuu i^ PLEASING TO GERMANS WARNING BY 'with fpreigri powers. " ..... • ' 1 : comipany store extortions,: saloon envi- New York. January 29.—Captain Ed- -"Good men and wise men have come • ronment, armed guards and the denial ward T. Plnchln, who nlloted the cot- to me with the statement that opera- ' of freedom in speech, education, re- ton-laden steajner Elmonte- through .tion of ships now by the government 'lie-ion and politicsics. Wten 12,000 men mine-strewn waters into Bremen on TO claims . by taking their TO FAMIMEATEIO Xew ITe&r's day, b'rought his stolp back ficultieses, ' said. mat is ' lunn , Idren into wind-swept to New Tork today. Although Cap- s^ tents surely they would' seem, to be tain Pinchin's feat was regarded with Shipload to Go to Palestine aniazementVat Bremen, ho was arrest- If They Act Unjustly, We Will no! 'tg^m^*^ « | ed before his ship could discharge Ha Crush Them, Says Cortt- and Syria—Straus Gives cargo., Then he was taken before a 'tU^u^StSr^i^s^ffi i German admiral, who cross-examined • within $50,000. hini-and released him. , merce Secretairy. only Because of the double' distinction of guiding his ship through the mine •I. "Washington, January 29.—AL \ shi,p fields- Kml of bringing, the American Xew Orleans, La., January , 28.— ; f, flag into Bremen harbor for the first W en 1 loaded wtih food for famine threatened Steamship. companie._..., s tha.....t. 'deal fairly! -.'a'Statement, Mr. Redfield has.said i ^eS whaf^t^rSper^leSlth " of"^ i time in forty-four years aboar.d a with the American people.need have no; that Greek ships had ,been offered for , workl should be; he\. did not! people of Palestine and Syria will be merchant vessel. Captain Pmchin was sa dispatched from the United States soon fear of government-owned vessels, Sec-•; ^ to tneunuea plates. • . lt ] know what constituted a living wage, widely entertained,, he said, during his and by the provisional Zionist committee. stay. retary of Commerce W. C. Redfield told W^S ™?likl mSfv e^>vernment-op- ' he had never ev,en read the list of l«Jew Orleans busimeKs men here todaly. erated shins to regulate freight rates • grievances that the strikers filed with It -was announced late today that as- , After Elmonte had discharged, her 6 surances of safe conduct for the vessel. cargo at Bremen, her crew of Ameri- But "if private shipping interests of of private lines. the governor of .Colorado and gave to; can sailors were - given shore leave. '•We could not buy many ships with the world through the press. bad been given the state department v the United States continue to act un- "He knew there -was a system, by by the British, French arid Turkish They were welcomed 'by citizens with • Justly toward ' the shinoer anrl thf-v the money it is proposed to expend, a great demonstration, Captain Pinchin ow we will crush but-the few vessefs wriuld be in about which Injured men or their families governments. have that power noow, we will crHsn the samve relation to .the, private \lineuioss : were compensated, yet he did not'kinow said. • , . them," he said, The i what the, system was. He did not know Liouis D. Brandeis, of Boston, • who Elmonte brought back a cargo of ^never would -be placeV"""fni n™e*petkion pendufunfrs^much sma^r, "buffi re™- | that Vfs ^ompany^s control!o*~*jw courts •with Rab'bl Stephen S. Wise and Rabbi salt. ' '.•.'., with those of" private inti»T-o.«t(3 wVirt lo+^c tv.o f'inf^if " . had resulted in a condition wnere not J. L. Magnes, of .NeVV Yo;rk, 'made the _„£„ » -la ? ClOCK- LL_ I one damage suit has been filed against announcement, told Secretary Bryan night at 32 o'clock at a private hos- are charging- fair freight rates. it in years, and he did not know that pital. The f«lnily lives at No. 90 Mr. Redfield spoke at a luncheon I today that the food ship would >btj se- men were treated ^ like criminals for lected within a rew days and that iplans Summit. avenue.V I The body is at Green- given by the Association of Comrfterce. • ROCKEFELLER, JR., ' daring to mention unionism. ' ' He c w 1 not eVen de flne for providing a cargo already had been This organization recently sent to WARMLY ASSAILED " ° - , worked out. Naithan Straus, of New •Washington a formal protest against bargaining, nor had he ever made the Yoilk, has subscribed $'50,000 to the the proposed government ship purchase ; slightest study of the great union or its . fund, i ^ '- principles against Vwhich the Colorado The food will be distributed through bill and among his hearers w.ere. men | Continued From Page One. Fuel and Iron company .threw Its j -who had framed that protest. One of j American consular agents not only to c power and its millions. He did not Hebrews but to Mohommedansv and the with'held wa;ges of the American know what the capitalization was of Christians as well. Mr. Brandeis "said the sub-company that operated the Christian oruanizutiona . were assisting- workingv class." mine stores or wliat it paid oil the in- , in the movement. Mr. Lawson referred to the Rocke- vestment.-- ' . v • ' • ; Ambasador Morganthau at Constan- \ feller foundations' ap-propriajtions of Xhiners He 'Didv Not Know. ! tinople has reported that he is doing $1,000,000 for investigation into the "He did- riot know that the company everything possible to meet the situa- causes of industrial unrest as "what built special buildings for saloons, tion," but the Zionist committee decided charging high rentalt or that church that outside help was necessary. The this commission was appointed to do." meetings were; compelled to be held state department has promised to In- Uneeda Biscuit Y'Who are the directors of this foun- near saloons, and thatVin some cases sa- quire .into reports of attacks on Jews dation out of which comes this investi- loons were in close contact with the and to facilitate the sending of the re- Tfrempt the Appetite, gation?" Mr. Lawfjor asked. schools. Nor was he aware that his of- \ lief ship. v - ' . please the taste and "The two 'Rockefellers' ; their profes- ficials dictated. the appointment of OUT , preachers and school teachers. nourish the body. sional advisers, Murphy, Gates, Green -"As an excuse for this amazlngr lack and Heydt; their secretaries, Flexner of knowledgre, he insisted that the Crisp, clean and fresh-— and Rose, on the 'Rockefeller pay roll; board of directors had placed control MORTUARY 5 cents in the moieturc- and three others, Eliot, Hepburn and of such matters in the hands of J. F. CAM Funeral Notlcra Appear proof package. Judson, who furnished an out/ward ap- Welborn and L. M. Bowers.: x \ Last Pace.) pearance: of independence — the same "What has been Mr. Rockefeller's control that has directed affairs of the attitude? Has he, in spite of his own Colorado (vFuel and Iron company; the laokl of knowledge, instituted any In-, John Towns, Dalton. same voice that declared through vestigatioon.to discover whether Bowers; ARE THEY WEAK OR PAIHFUL1 and Wellborn, . his trusted executives. Dalton, Ga., January 29.—(Special.) young Rockefeller that the defeat of are' equallv ignorant and indifferent? Do your long* ever bleed? • ' the union in Colorado was ,a great John Town-s, aged 70, died here at the American principle for which he was "I invite h^im to point to a single residence of his sister, Mrs. R. A. Rush- Do you have xugbt evrents? ^ • - willing to sacz'ifice nis money and the .admission to show(the slightest'activi- HOT SPEECH FOR NAVY he reaicflierf the age i>f 18, at which time ton, after a lingering illness. The de- Have you pains in chest and «i5e«T lives of his workers. And they ask thf- ty in this direction or the least intent ^his ni'other maVried Brite Harper and, •ceased was well known tio the.traveling Do you spit yellow and black matter? to summon these, men 'before the board e assumed nara of hiB public, having been for\ years identi- la-boring class to believe' that what of directors, to give an account of IS MADE BY HOBSON An you continually havrlcimr »"•* cou«hta«T they will Jeel as coal company direct- ^e p-fSther. ^ ^ fied with the hotel interests of this Co y on b«T« pains under your should w blulesT their stewardship. His answer was, 1 According to the people of that city. Mr. Towns was a son 'of exiGov- ors they will Hot feel as ' directors of These «r» Retarded Symptom* «f the foundation. have not had the -opportunity.' Continued From Page One. community, Ogden often came to visit ernor Towns, ante-bellum executive of "Who is the man chosen to .conduct "Fourteen months, thousands of men, the young mail 'an-d the latter also re- Georgia, and *ras born in Talbotton, women and children suffered on the ceived occasional remittances. Iiater, Ga. ' The deceased, is survived by three this million dollar investigation into mountainsides and prairies, andy two wnen Ogrden went to Texas, the youth v industrial unrest? One Mackenzie King, AmericaATnnri^ , in\ass lT brfipvoeneype - tnethem tto'ibeo ipe, " hne - . letters , addressed sisters, Mrs. R. A. Rushton, of this an alien, whose cpntribution to the in- more months have gone since we called fl nu:merous place; Mrs. M. A. Comer, Hunting-ton. You should take Immediate Steps, to check the off the strike as a result .of President said, "then the president of the United to him_ ..Dear son," and these will be W. Va..; Mrs. Dickinson, Pittsburg, Pa. pfosress of these symptoms. Thev lonecr you dustrial problem is a law thax t pre- States instead of being the country's -~** --- ^ -~ ---- * -•*> *i-- — i-** --- 1»»^ scribes a, Jail sentence for r>Hrip«»i T^-mkins- at tions/are only remotely responsible for Germany and Great Britain. states, especially in Texas, where he John C. Shepherd, Jr. ' health today. . . • ?he ultinfatef rather tlfan, the \rSml- i the labor conditions that exist In them '^Napoleon's resentment, which led to was residing-. After the de^th of his John C. Shepherd, Jr., aged 5 years,Lei us send You the Proof— Proof that nil! the war with France in 1800," he said, son, however, he did not keep in touch died Friday at a private hospital. The Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth "Was not as intense as the growing re- with tine' other members of. the family bo'dy was taken to Patterson's chapel, ema sentment of Germany today at the and later toy the residence, 5 Angler Wo ^rill gladly! eeadypa theprooCLOt many remark. »v^r-—fn' «e*n1^2^^^^ certain f fa dust rip^s 4t^ is {coins turn, the directors are responsible for and the latter lost trace of hjm. Then oble cares, al«b a FIIEE JTHIAI, of Iiuna Germlno e great source of suipply of -war. ma;te- camie his death ,and the story in The place. He is survived by ids parents with onr now 40-paae hook (la colon) on tha to bTeaSy for em^oyeTs'To Hnd afltht the general policy of the corporation nd for the ex c e rlals her enemy allies are finding in Constitution. and three sisters. The body will be treatment and cara of consumption and lung troublo. lat>olabor theyv desirdesire,e, arid unions will be a .. ?. Ht'^ ? whom they elect. responsibility falls directly upon America. Great Britain's attitude to- Mr*. Sellers recollected that some sent this morning at 6:25 o'clock to IUST SEND YOUR NAME confronted with a new problem. Here, old papers and documents were. kept Montgromery, Ala., for funeral and In- it seems to me, lies a possible" avenue the- manager. , - - ward our'.purchase of e'hlps of Ger- terment. Lung Germine Co., 215 RaeBlfc, Jackson, Mich. "Directors rarely i have experience many is nothing short 'of menacing." locked in. a t.tout cedar thest ' which of approach toward restoring normal had been au Keirloom of the family. necessary to deal directly with labor." Aill these things, Mr. \ Hobson In- conditions in Colorado." Mr. Hammond in discussing. unem- There the present,, document was dis- D. 6tb Nix. Mr. Lawson continued; ployment, declared the underlying sisted, proved the imperative necessity covered toifothet with an old tintype "llr. Rockefeller, S'r., is quoted as causes -were economic, but that other of strengthening the American navy photograph or OgGe'n as he appeared D. Otia Nix, 30 ydars old, clieol Thurs- PILES CURED AT HOME 1Y saying that God must be brought to factors, such as supply and demand, far ibeyond the point now contemplated. many years ago. Mrs. Sellers im- day in El Paso, Texas. He is survived mediately carried the instrument to by his wife, one daughter, his parents, New York. In Colorado there Is a suf- the "briefless" lawyer who, despite a Hei disoiiB'Sed the navy at length,, com- Mr. and Mre. John W. Nix, of Gaines- NEW ABSORPTION METHOD fering multitude that asks only for a lack of experience in business affairs, is pared it with the sea forces of for- Houston, where sh'e placed It in the little of the spirit of the Christ who selected to legislate on economic prob- hands of an attorney. It reads as fol- ville, Ga., and a sister, Mrs. L. W. Sharp, If you suff'er from bleeding. Itching, lems of national importance, and the eign powers, and appealed for a re^dr- lows: - - ^ - ofvAtlanta. The body will be taken to blind or protruding Piles, sendyme your died for human brotherhood. ganlzatlon and for more men and more Gainesville for funeral and interment Prince of appetizers 1 "Nor will Mr. Rockefeller's pivro>Pt '6s al failure of the business man to take "Will'burtin. N. C. Sunday. ; \ > \ addresB, and I will tell you how to^cure for election of men in coal camps meet a proper interest in civic and political ships. '' , ' • ': f This day May the 25th, 1868, F. A.'. Og-- yourself at home by the new absorip- affairs. >• ....". „ In a, reply to .Mr. Hobson, Repre- den wils1 mie propty to Leve Harper at Makes daily trips fro vm the needs of collective bargaining. Men ; tioii treatment; and will also send Ginger-Snap Land to BO elected, unless backed .by an organ- Constructive legislation and able sentative Williams, of Illinois, ridl- mie deth mie esstate is to goito Leve B. L. Boyd^JNaahville, Go. some of this home treatment free for ization .wider even: than" state lines, commercial diplomacy abroad, he said, Harper trial, with references from, your own l should bring great success to American ciiled the Idea of. Japan landing an in- (signed)*, F. A. OGDEN. Nasihville, Gh,, January 29.—(Special ) waiting mouths every-, will be utterly helpless in the hands Mr. B. I,. Boyd, age 40, a very indus- locality if requested. Users report Im- of those who have sanctioned past industries In the near future. vading force on the Pacific coast, and Witne.s • mediate relief and speedy cures. Sena vrhere. Say Zu Zu to In enforcing the Sherman law, Mr.Insisted that war from any side was Johne Sroud v ' trious planter of this section, die'd at grievances.' his home three miles east of to'wn, early no money, ^but tell others of this offer. "Nothing^ has\ been more clearly Hammond said, the government should tout a; remote possibility. Wlalam Davis Write today.to Mrs. M. &ummers. Box the grocer man, 5 cents* While the spelling shows the instru- this morning. He had been a resi- sho-wn by your investigation.than that remove obstacles to the cheapest pro- Earlier In .th. e day Representative dent of this county all his life. A wfle P. Notre Dame. Ind^ , wo-rkers are, unable to protect them- , duction of Commodities for export trade, r< nel of ment to have been written by an illit- selves as individuals, but can only gain I He favored labor organizations under G4 3 ". Massachusetts, spoke in erate, there\ is no doubt left as to its and six children survive him. protectio'h through organization. I leadership of competent men, but said of his-resolution for a i- provisions. vice Atlanta to A^ilmlngton, N. C. Leave except with the co-operation „.. «.,«">,,.^ ..ln. t!me,.., o.f„„ Auction. . He did viding for two battleships and a^ num- Bertha Bethea. United Mine-"W6rkers. Our own great 3 , overproduction, however( will not affect the claim of; ttae Atlanta 8:46 p. ^ni., arrive Wilming- v**-o»desiri ev I.^s fo*^r. lastinmoLtng^ industriajiiuuot.il l» peace/co.^^. !i not believe domestic consuiconsumerr s would ber of auxiliaries. Representative Georgia heirs, according to the attor- Bertha, the 4-year-old daughter of e Hotoson and others will enfleo/vor to We"rejo\ce"'thaT aiter"air"'these 'years I b adversely affected. Germany, "-France N ney for Mrs. Sellers and her children, Mr. and Mrs.' L. S. Bethea, died Jast ton i'2:50 p. m. . Mr. Rockefeller is at last'disposed to and England^—'-"'1, h""e• ^—'•"•declared^, employeO^^I^^Hd have that program enlarged, while as they will not participate In this con- others favor reducing it. consider and confer with the -workers tactics and found1 them advanta- "test. It involves two other instruments his company officials have despised, ig- geous to all concerned . Pacific Const Naval DefcnneN. purporting to have been executed by nored and- endeavored to crush." Rockefeller dplna'tions to edticatlonal Ogden. ^ . Institutes have influenced policies 'of Representative ^Stephens, of Califor- Igrnorniwe of Conditions., One of these is presented by « proof- Buy bifculS baked by presidents of universities, and colleges nia, made a plea for Pacific coast na- reader as a holographic wfll and Is Best Work—-Free Examination—Lowest Prices "Your body can well afford to let the in many instances, but the influence val defense in ihe house today. Heipre- blocked out in pencil. It has no wit- testimony of Jo3in D. Rocskefeller, Jr., .has always been g^od, said Charles W. dicted -Great Britain nearer would seri- nesses, and there- Is much, speculation bring your investigation to an end," Eliot, president-emeritus of Harvard, ously iipartlclipate in any war upon .the as to how it w^ll .be proven.. The hJATIQNAL Mr. l/awson told the commissions "Out today at. the industrial commission's other instrument purports to convey Dr. E. O. Griffin's of his mouth came a reason for every inquiry. United States, but that in the Interest one-tentih of the estate to Miss Maud Gate City Dental Rooms Bisctirr discontent that agitates the. laboring Donations, Dr. E>liot said, .to which of world-wide peace the United States Holt, of Mebane, N. C. , Both instru- class in the United States today, and if he referred, were made by the general should be prepared for defense against ments are bejng contested by a number 5 W. Alabama St. COMPANY remedies are. provided for the injustices education board. He' cited John i). attack toy any other nation and\ be of heirs living in Wisconsin. . \ that he disclosed a long step will be Rockefeller's offer in 1908 to furnish fairdy prepared to repel Great^ Britain. Ogden himself -was an eccentric man 6-ver' Brown &. Allcn'n New Stor*. taken away from industrial disturb- one million .dollars \to Harvard If the and lived the life of a recluse. While Clold ' »/t Ilrldjje */t "Set at *(5JV I Always look for that name university would raisei $875,000 addi- "We have two great ocean fronts ance. . ' and a fleet large enough to fairly pro- hi!s business dealings covered vast | Cron-nn 0'jt IVorlt ^fTC Teeth 9v "For more than ten years he has tional. ' t tracts of land involving large amounts, been a director of the Colorado ,Fuel That -was before Dr. Elio.t became a tect only o.ne. The Pa/cific coast has he kept no books'of account, but made a Phone M. 1708-Lady Attendant and Iron company, vested with what is member of the board of managers of more miles of 'territory touching the memoranda on the backs of used envel- .virtually the power of H'fe and death the general' education board. The writ- three-mile limit than has the Atlantic opes and other scraps of paper. over 12,000 men and. th'eir families. ness said he applied to the elder Bock- coast, but It ha s \ no dreadnaugljtv s to "In those first days, when he might efeler for aid in the maintenance of help protect It. . - . j have been expected, to possess a cer- new buildings erected for the medical "Secretary Daniels has said the fleet ] tain enthusiasm in his vast responsi- school, of "Harvard. Starr J. Murphy, Should hot be divided. Then, why not j bilitiesl, Colorado was shaken by the of Mr. Rockefeller's personal staff, ex- keep it in the Pacific most of the coal strike of 1903-4. It ,1s a ma.tteiV amined the .buildings and the financial time? It Is no farther from the Pa- cific to the Atlantic than from the 6f undisputed record'that a mercenary conditio 4 n of the university, the witness militia, paid openly by the mine oper- said. Afterwards Dr. Eliot called upon Atlantic to the Pacific." Prniin Whnnnin a Tnil ah n-t«r's. crushed this strike by the, bold John D.^Rockefeller, Jr., and was* told Representative Wltherspoon, of Mis- L. F U U p, VV II U U-p III g \jV U g II I viola tion>>f every known constitutional that .Mr. Rockefeller, Sr., was willing sissippi, declared that every' nation in to donate a million do-lars, conditional the world, except one or two, that has WILL YOUR BO Y HA VE TO Fifty years oil the market and sold every- | rig-htlthat the citizen was thought to \vhtere for 25c. Beat medicine tor croup, ,' possess upon the university's raising $,875,,000. prepared to go to war, Is now at war. dS " ' "ThThee ' Colorado Fuel and Iron oo,m- Dr. Eliot, said he had not hoped to "They have done the very thing they & a££ IT !i?°51?lle " i pany organized and led ttoe attack on obtain as large a sum. His estimate of preipared themselves to do," he saiid. He Stick to Cheney's , Expectorant. It what was needed Was much lower than CAAddv ) i the liberties of freemen and yet you added that since China had no prepata- Do you remember the announcement: ' " heard fro'm IMr. Rocke'feller's own lipIps the estimates submitted 'by Mr. Mur- •tlon at all, she had been 'at peace and. -- that he never inquired into the causes phVv. ' , •. ' - ' ' that the same was true of all the other of the strike, the conduct of his exec- Dr.i Eliot said he was connected with nations that -are not 'prepared. "It's a boy!" The commingled feelings utives or the fate of those who lost. the\ general education board and other Representative Slayden, of Texas, So 'little interest did he take -in th,e philanthropic foundations established contended battleships ware helpless and affair, so faint was the impression made by Andrew Carnegie and MT. Rockefel- In terror In the presence of subma- of gratitude for the safety of the mother CUNARD upon him, that he could not ev.eri an- ler. He. thought the practice of inter- rines. swer your ' questions as to -its larger locking the directorates of such foun-- Established 1840 facts. . - , v . . ' . • \ dations was a good one, the only ob- and the pride of having a son? You "Ten years' passed, and in 1913 Colo- jection bein? i.n the'possible failure of • Fastest Steamers in the World rado is once more pushed to the verge the/directors to be physically able to GEORGIANS MAY WIN of bankruptcy by another strike. attend to the -business of several .or- planned his future—a strorig healthy AQUITAN1A,LI]§ITANIA, MAURITANIA "What course did Mr. Rockefeller ganizations. . MILLIONS BY STORY pursuel In connection, with this up- He thought that the .general educa- Regular Uninterrupted Service . , heaval of employees? His duty '-was tion board had given $200,000,000 to body, fine schooling, a college education, clear, for he is on record .with the education. \ ' , - Continued From Page One. EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL admission: "I think it is the duty of One reason -why workers found it BO every director to ascertain the condi- hand to make their wages go as'far as and then-^- they should. Dr. Eliot declared, was was about forty years of age. During! *Alaunia, - Wed.. Feb. 3. tions as \far as he can, and If there because they 'bought and ate too much "Cabin Only. are .abuses then right them.' Putting meat. . ' • that time he met the \woman .who later I the injustice to* one side, the- fact re- In no case where the general educa- became the mother of Leve Harper, But if you died before this dr^am came FRANCONIA, Sat., Feb. 6,10A.M. mains that we claimed many abuses tion board had made a donation, so far the beneficiary named in the will. The Orduna, -Sat.,Feb.-13, 10A.M. and cited them specifically. ^ as the witness .knew, had the board In- child was the ,sole issue of a common Transylvania, - Sat.. Feb. 20, 10 A. M. AbuHen Claimed. [ vestigated the methods of a university, law marriage, it is stated. Shortly be-'[ true, T^hat of her and him? "The statute law of Colorado ordered college or school, or its cnriculum. fore "the-execution of the will the .par-I LUSITANIA, ^ Sat., Feb. 27. 10 A.M. a semi-monthly pay day, chec;k weigh- There was only one condition attached ents separated and Ogden took the | men, so''\ we might not, be cheated; the to the board's endowments; that condi- young son to Cairo, Ga,v, where he was Franconia, - Sat., Mar. 6, 10 A.M. rig•. V, OK LOCAL. AGENTS.' VIENNA OFFICIALS ious ailments—sometimes Blood Poison. Germ infection is If the insured so desires, a twenty pay polfcy may become ASK CONFISCATION a danger alway* present. a fully paid up policy in fourteen years leithout any increase v- OF ALL FOODSTUFFS Safety First! Kill the germs- in the annual premium. This is a feature written exclusively Consfifulion prevent Infection by using • hy this Company. - ' i' '•'•'' Venice, January 29.—(Via London.)-- Dispatches^ from Vienna state the city Any agent of the Company .will explain this and other attrac- WANT ADS council • and the1- press are demanding j that the Austrian government immedi- I tive policies of ^this Company to you, without obligation. ^ . ately confiscate .all stocks of grain, | Agents can secure attractive contracts flour and meat. v WI5S Open the Door The press, 'the (jHspatches state, de- in desirable territories. < WTLMZR S. MOOSE; Prcsldcmt clare a catastrophe " threatens unless The Great Antiseptic. oi Opportunity for confiscation is adopted, and it de- Good for cuts, cores, sore throat, nounces th» selfish attitude of certain bruises, ewe 1 lings, scratches and ,;You ; Hungarian agriculturists, who, it is bites of animals. TEE SOUTHERN STATES LIFl E IN: -'ai-meisj, are -hiding thousands of tons - . Buy a bottle to-day. • - ' * ... '• ^' ••••'. \ . - ' i TCLfRHONE SUTHERLAND MEDICINE •: A;rain' and flour. • \ At all holers. Price ISc., SOc. 6 91JOD Candler Building i Pfafladelpliia Si. Loub r.espo-Aii:!'.? to-ap-pe-is of landowners y ATLANTA, GA. 5000-Aflanta 5001 - .'" :-.••''-• - «--v^:-nmcnt- has consent-'y Dr. Erf S.SIoan,lnc.Phila.&St.Louis v • . • ' 2 / -ir-ni of prisoners of i V patent), $7.85; Quality (In 48-lb. to-w.el bass), ts.00; Quality (our finest patent). (7.85; Angel Food (flnest patent), J7.S5; Gloria (self-rising), $7.60; Nell Rose (self-rlislnit). TO MARKET PRODUCTS DECREASE WAS ALMOST J7.SO; Perfept Biscuit Cself-rislng). *7,SQ: HESTER'S WEEKLY STOCKS WERE« White Lily (seW-rlMng), $7.50: White LI1V (12-pound sacks, ?7.6o; Puritan (highest patent). $7.50; Home Queen (highest patent), $7.60; White sCloud (hi^h patent). $7.25; OF FARMS IN GEORGIA WHOLLY IN EXPORTS White Daisy (high patent), $7.26; Ocean Spray (good patent). $7.10, Southern Star COTTON STATEMENT ESPECIALLY STEEL (good patent), $7.10; Sun Rise (good patent). ^ V EARLY IN $7.10; Tulip flour (low grade). 55.60.* An Enthusiastic Convention of Government Statement of Ex- Meal, Sacked, Per Bu.—Meal. p!41n 144-lb. sacks, 96c: meal, plain 96-lb. SUCKS, S7c; Merchants, Farmers and But Liquidation Set In and M-eNee£w> Orleans, January 29.—Comparisons 'TT T« • j ., • • C*. i Wheat Market Closed Nerv- ports and Imports in 1914 meal, plain 48-lb. sacks. 99c; meal, plain \ * ' sponding weeka. not to doso of corre- Heavy Liquidation in Steel 24-lb. sacks. $1.01. , , 611,000 | Compared With 1913. Grain, Sacked. Per Bu-j—Corn, white, 96c: Grain Dealers in Macon. Advance Was Lost—Mar- Common—New Haven Al- ous at 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 Cents i oats, fancy white clipped, 72c; oats. No. 2 do. same 7 days year before 285,000 white clipped. 70c; oats, white. 69c: oats. do. for the month .. . , , - 2,204,000 | No. 3, 4-bu.\ bags. 67c; oats. No. 2 mixed, Macon, Ga,, January 29.—

NEWSPAPER! Page Twelve THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915.

LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED—Female STORES AND OFFICKS. LOST articles sometimes are never OUR millinery school has 'just opened. ATLANTA'S STRIDES found; (often they are stolen with Springer's, 95 Whitehall street. no chance of recovery, but when picked up by honest peraons they SALESWOMEN—8OUCITOKS. A uburn Quintet Here Tonight will get back to the 3wner It adver- LADY SOLICITORS—Made-to-order corsets; tised In this column. knowledge of business unnecessary; Intel*- SPOUTS—EDITED BY DICK JEMISON DAY TO Hgence and respectability Imperative. St. V Louis Corbet Company, 509 North Broadway.- BIG- BE WARD 525,5?"^ 10°< VThe posts for the "white lights' Jewelry, containing- one diamond brooch, MISCEIXAXBOUS. from Broad street, south of Marietta three ^diamond rings and two plain gold GIRLS, learn millinery. Wee scholarship rings, to Mrs. F. H. Marcus, 436 S. Fryor St. plan. We make and retrim bats free. Ideal Street, are now on the ground ant Mafal 4CG9-J. School of Millinery. 1COH Whitehall. AMBY M'CONNELL MAY 11NGHAM FIVE CHARLES DEAL ready to be set up. "MILLINERS WANTED"—Will be the "ad" LOST—AboutV 11:15 Thursday night, between Following this improvement, ther* Whitehall and Pryor street, small dia- you Hill see soon. Prepare now; spring are plans for about five new Stores on mond ring; liberal reward for return to season begins March 1. Atlanta School of Miss Frances Ray. 399 E. Georgia avenue. Practical Millinery. 4044 Whitehall street this part of BVoad street and also Phpne Main S869-J. GIRLS take course In \M1« Sparkman>a~tin- MANAGE IIIICA CLUB PLAYS IN WITH [ML LEAGUE plans for the repavlng of practically proved Millinery School. 8 REWAK±> for 9-months-old setter doe. l one entire block of the sidewalks. The brown and liver, with some white mixed Free scholarship offer. MIHInnry wortc fro*. S HERE TONIGHT v . on legs and body; mlssinc since latter part execution of these plans will bring the Columbus, Ga., January 29.— (Spe- of December. Call Ivy 766. Crackers' Second-Sacker May We Offered Him Same Salary appearance and the class of the stores HELP WANTED— Male cial.)—A basketball game that will of Broad street, between Hunter and I>O0BLE-CASE SILVER WATCH, Elgin have a direct bearing on "the cham- He Received v Last Year, movement. "W. A. M." engraved on case. sol llns a fine Plays the Atlanta Athletic Soon Be Traded to Home Mitchell streets, to the standard tha' Return to TV. A. Mlnton, Kentop, Tenn., lib- corn remedy. Send $1 for formula, sam- City Team. ; pionship of the south will be staged Says Geo. Stallings. now exists north' of Hunter street. eral reward. p7ea and full particulars, tells like not cakes Club Five in Their Annual here tomorrow night. LEFT in Rich's rest room, Tuesday, S p. m., and is very profitable. Address J. V. & The Columb-us Young Men's Chris- PltOPEBTY TRANSFERS. two opal rings; one was feet with three T. B. B.. Morris Station, Ga. tian association will have as their op- opals, surrounded by pearls. Miss Green. Game\ of Season—Dancing Ambrose MoConnell, who Ncavorted &ew York, January 29.—President J. Warranty Deeds. i West 727-L. LOOKING FOR POSITION? v around the second sack *for the Crack- ponents the Birmingham Athletic*, club. This will be tihe first of two games A. Gilmore, of the Federal league, aft- $1,400—Walton v Realty company to Mi_ LOST—A bis white cat; answers to name of LET US FIND YOU ONE. Commercial l ers during the past season, will either er a conference today with Charles Mary A. Cagle, lot south side Lucilo ave- "Perry." West 923-L. Employment Agency. 6IS Forsyth bldy. After the Game. be ^a manager during the coming sea-j- between \the two teams, a game be- nue, 100 feet west of Langhorn street, 50x MEN-WOMEN WANTED— Government Job*. son or he will quit the game. ing scheduled for " the Birmingham Deal, third baseman of the Boston Na- 175. January 27. $65 to $150 month. Write for list poal- \. Amby Jives at Utlca, N. Y. Last year court later in the season. tionals, announced that Deal had $1,200—Mrs. L. C.yGooch to P. P. Jack- tlpna now obtainable. Franklin Institute, 11 he ibought a big farm, paying $12,500 son, lot west side South Boulevard, £54 feel Dept. S3-A, Rochester, N. Y. Jlike Donahue's Auburn quintet will siigined a two-year contract with the north of north limit of L. P. Grant park be the opponents "of the Atlanta Ath- for \lt. He wants to be close to this to St. Louis Federals. 29x337. January 28. SMITH furnishes best help, secures best po- superintend the management of same. sitions, v Try him. Ivy 2333. Representa- letic club tonigh.t in the annual game The Utica club is dickering for Mc- Gilmore said he would attend a meet- §3,600—Investment Company of Georgia A RARE COMBINATION between the two teams at the^ latter B Boys' Hi, Marist, Peacock ing at New Haven tomorow of ^ base- to Sol Bloodworth et al., lot eaat side Mag- YOU can learn modern dressmaking, la- tives wanted everywhere. 179 % Auburn gymnasium. The game starts at 8:30 Connell's release from the Crackers. nolia place.- 118 feet north of Magnolia dles' tailoring. and make your own avenue, Atlanta. o'clock. l The deal is under way and It will prob- Winners in Prep League ball club owners in New England for street, 42x80; lot west side Magnolia, place dresses, suits, etc., while learning Terriis TheVAu'burn boys will probably make ably ibe closed in the near future. the 'purpose of establishing a Federal j 123 feet north of Magnolia street, 43x117 upon application. Atlanta Sewing- School. minor league. January 27. 502 New Chamber of Commerce bide., cor- WANTED—Teachers the locals travel at their fastest clip \ "There seems to toe demand for such ' $5,600—R. H. Williamson to Mrs. Minnie ner North Pryor street and Auburn ave. for the verdict. Auburn has a good Games Played on Friday an organization , in New Engla/nd," he B. and Alma Norrls, lot east side Hlghlanc ACME TEACHERS' AGENCY—Beat eervlo* team this season, but the locals, by IVORY BILLIARD, avenue, 180 feet south of Highland avenue most liberal terms. Free to school board*. reason of their splendid showing in said, "and there are parties In the south 46x237. October 22, 1910. 1233 Henley bide. Atlanta. Oa. Ivy TOM. the game against Birmingham, will Three corking good scraps were and west -who believe similar organi- $900—R. H. Horrid to James L. Cam] DIVING GIRLS rank as the favorites. BALLS EXPENSIVE; played Friday afternoon in the local zations could be established there to bell, lot eaat side Summit avenue at nortL The locs& flve is now In line for the prep league. Boys' High, Marist "ollege good advantage. I am not prepared west corner Banks lot, 63x200. February DIVING GIRLS WANTED-^-If you can swim SITUATION WANTED—Male championship. They have struck their and Peacock winning respectively over to mention ahy cities just now, but 9, 1914. v a little and dive and wantj to travel to WAR CAUSES RISE G. M. A., Tech High and Donald Fraser. there are at least fifteen which wish i $175—William M. Hunt to L. A. Lewis, Canada and Frisco, write to me and tell me AH ANSWER TO YOUR At> rigrht cli-p, and with the return of Cap- to be represented in a minor Federal lot northwest corner Wylle and Wetherby what you can do In the water. "Will pay tain Smith to the game^expect to win fThe standing isyJeft unchanged as a re- streets. 40x120. January £8. good salary to finished diver. Betty H. OR several of them may be aent In all the remaining gamiss of the season. sult of these games, Marist still having league in New England, and I expect I as late as a week after your ad Whereas baseball fans are wont to first. Boys' High second, Donald Fraser at tomorrow's meeting some definite {6,600—S. A. Pegram to Llndser Hopkins, Schlomberg, 156 Capitol avenue, Atlanta. last appeared In The Constitution. The usual dancing features will be complain of the presence In baseball plan of organization will be arranged." lot west side Piedmont avenue, 162 feel CONSULT Such responses are the result of sev- enjoyed after the game. games of too much ivory, scarcity of tfiird, Tech High fourth, G. M. A. 'and north of Eighth street, 50x197. January 6 Peacock tied for fifth place. President Gilmore explained that the £500—John Vi Smith to Charles W. Bern- MME. FUNK eral forms of special service which this commodity is causing the billiard Federal league would noit finance the hardt, lot west side South Moreland avenue. The Constitution Is rendering In be- ball owners and the players themselves new association. 611 feet south of Eden avenue, 50x200. Jan- On the NOT" System of half of all Situation Wanted advar- DRUID HILLS GOLF. a considerable amount of worry. MARIST DEFEATS uary 8. CORSET FITTING Users. So, if you want a wider The supply of the material used In TECH HIGH, 4O to 2T. StnlHngrs Not Surprised. Value received and exchange of nroner- 518 Grand Theater Bldg. range of choice before accepting; a the making of billiard 'balls and pool Marist still has that 1.000 percentage. tles—A. H. Irvine to H. H. Tucker, lot pQtsition. hold your \box number carfl sets is growing scarcer, and already Macon, Ga., January 29.—George northwest corner Glenn and Humphrie; DO YOU wish assistance in writing your and call at or phone to The Con- Supplemental Tourney Quali- Tihey have met every team in the Stallings, manager of the Boston Na- streets, 67x47. January 28. «««•«•>. letters of condolence, congratulation,! etc ? stitution frequently for at least a the price of three billiard balls has league, except one. * week. \ risen from $25 to $65. The top has by tionals, expressed no surprise tonight $400 and exchange of properties—Leola This Is my specialty and my services are fying Round Today, They had a close call, however, Fri- when ihe was shown an Associated and Lula. C. Armstrong- to C. he war by a margin of 13 points, the final north side Ormewood avenue, 363 feet easi strictly confidential; prices rea&onable. Write The golfers of the Druid Hills Golf for one^ year will see the available jumrp'ed to the St. Louis Federals. of Confederate avenue, 63x140. January 28 SPECIAL rates for situations want- clnb will qualify today for play in count being 40 to 27, T.ech High, crip- "We offered him the same terms un- 12,760—John W. McLendon to Mrs. W. L. Knight. Alma. Ga. ed ads.:. Three lines one time, 10 supply of regulation spheres in use re- pled as thev were by the absence of Lourine Dailey, No., 212 Randolph street 45 cents; 3 times, 15 cents. To get & supplemental tournament as a. sort duced to nil. In two years ivory will two stars, literally iplayed them to a der which he played last year," said X171. March 7. 1914. T > 'DETECTIVE AGENCY these rates, ads must be paid In ad- of a second addition to the tourna- be sold by the karat. ,. standstill, and had the \league leaders Stallings, "and we left It optional with $826—Henry S. Johnson to L, SI. SOUTHERN DETECTIVE AGENCY, De- vance and delivered at The Consti- ment that is now in progress, the qual- Deal -whether ho should continue with catur, Ga. Bell phone, Decatur 632. P. O. tution Office. Already hall owners are beginning going several times. v son, lot north side Hunnlcutt street, ifying round of which was played last to have the regular size balls turned, One of the largest crowds that has 'us or join the Federals, which he intl- I west of Orme street, 26x90. January 29 Box 203. All legitimate detective work done Saturday. instead of replacing them with new ever witnesed a prep basketball game mated that he miprht do. The Boston I $30 and other consideration—Nathan P lor corporations and Individuals. All work ,In arranging the tournament ^ >that ones, and the players will soon begin team will not be crippled. Mann Is the ! Wolfe to Morris J. and Sam B. Greenblatt, strictly confidential. Highest references. WANTED—Position aa mechanic or shop starts today, the golf committee is tak- was on hand to attend this game, and only player -who has noit signed a con- one-third Interest in No. 130 Walker street foreman in auto repair shop by man of 1 to complain. The more expert cannot were treated to some rare playing. 52x141. January 27. "eei, ' I'AILOR-MADE CLOTHES. experience, either city or country. Write, ing care of all golfers who were mis- get^ the same results with the smaller tract yet, and I have been told that •---- Have your long coats short- led by ^conflicting announcements of Tech High at the start of the game the Federals are dickering with him. $10 and other considerations—Same to ened and remodeled In latest stylos. H. Mc- stating salary, to J. V. Holmes, 477 Peach- balls. • ^ took the lead and held it for some time, dame, one-third interest in No. 126 Walker tree street. Uhe tournarrient and who therefore did until Marist's artillery got into action, "The jumping of Deal helps us to street, 00x163. January 27. HVHIUM- Carter. Tailor. 220 Whitehall street. .not enteri and by some wonderful teamwork, soon cut down to^ the requared limit of MATERNITY SANITARIUM — Private, re- I WANT a job to oversee a farm, or Job) The tournament that starts today, twenty-one men." flned, home-like; limited number'of pa- •with small oil company as managox^p can ATHLETIC MEET. overhauled the Junior smithies, and at Loan Deeds. tients cared for. Homes provided for In- Blve grood references If required to do so. I however, will bfe open to all members the end of the"first period the count The Philadelphia Nationals are still don't mind -work at all. Address H. N. Jones, of the club, whether they qualified In tryimg hard ito obtain the services of $2,500—Mrs. Carrie V. Caubie to Travel- fants. Infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. was stariding 22 to 14 in favor of Whitted, Stallings stated. ers Insurance company. No. 12 St. CNarles Mitchell, 26 Windsor Street. \ care Rylender Shoe Co., Americus, Ga. , the flrst tournament or not. Marist. avenue, 67x200. January 26 >-««uiea A BAKER, 12 years' experience and mar- The entrv tee will be one golf ball. First Classified Affair at Y. M. At the 'beginning of the second half. "v^hitted has told us that he will \ $400—MarionV Harllee to G. P. Askew, lot FREE—Our 1916 Magazine catalogue. Just not play with any other team than out. Phone or write for It. Charles D. ried, would like a good Job. Can work on The players will qualify from scratch. Tech High 4came 'back strong, and at 1 south side Pike avenus, 96 feet from cor- Barker. Circulation. 19-21 P«-ters. M. 46?3-J. cakes or bread.xGive me a trial. Got to g«f The dab handicaps will apply In all C. A. Held Friday Night. one time were within a single basket the* Braves, so I guess we will have ner Paine avenue, 36x80. January 28 a job at once. "Write George Allen. Aley- the match rounds. As many flights as of tying the count But Marist overcame to come up -with the \cash for Sher- ?400—Same to same, lot south aide Pike EXPERIENCED nurse want* contaglo,us or ander City, Ala, wood Magee's services," said Stall- avenue, 50 feet from Paine avenue, 36x80. maternity cases. (18 week. City refer- fill will be played and to the winner ,in Wlith all five events moving off with this spurt, and although ' Tech High January 28. •<"»!»«< ences, Nurae. Ivy 6S03. \ REFINED GENTLEMAN washes employ- each flight ten ballsV will be awarded the regularity of clockwork, the first fought hard throughout the remainder Ings. 1 ment, reference^from last employer; bond as 'the prize, while tlje runner-tip will classified athletic meet of the Young of the game, the outcome was not $600—A. * O. Davis to W. S. Askew, lot WE MAKE switches from combings, $1 each. If required, would travel: salary a secondary northeast corner Jackson street and Harlln Mrs. Allle GaUaher, 70% Peach tree St. consideration. Address Ernest, G-266. caro receive six. * Men's Christian association was held much in doubt. avenue, 100x190. January 28 «»rim Phone Ivy 1966-J. The tournament will last four weeks, last night, and proved a .decided suc- Tech High certainly missed the serv- $2,000—Sol Bloodworth et al. to decree Constitution. \ one week being given for each of Ithe cess from every standpoint. A tair- ices of Harlan and Bedell, that is. Bill W. Gray, lot east side Masnolia place, 11« SMOKE EE-M TOBACCO for Catarrh. AN experienced hardware, gas engine and match rounds to be completed. This sized crowd was out to witness the Bedell, and when they play Marist next feet north of I Magnolia street 42x79 lol Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds. lOc bags. pump man desires position with good langtth of tune is granted in view of, various events, and were treated to Tuesday in the return game, they II. S. REVENUE CUHERS west side Magnolia place, 123 feet north ol Your druggist or EE-M CO.. Atlanta. Ga. hardware firm. Can furnish best of refer- the lincertaln weather that has been some fine Indoor athletics. claim there will be a different story Magnolia street 43x117. January 37 encesAddress G-271, Constitution. existing lately. > ^> A series of these meets will ibe held to tell. i - l <• $600—H. S. Berry to Mrs. Virginia G LEGAL NOTIQES DRUGGIST'S place, where can get experi- \ —' ——• *. by tha Y. 'M. C. A. during the next Emory Cocke and Dodge were the In- Simmons, lot north side (East — ence; Georgia license; will accept reason- three months, and to the men scoring dividual stars for Marist. It was main- street, 260 feet west of Randall IN RE. Application of George M. Hope to able salary for few months. Address Salol, perpetuate the testimony of W. L,. Trayn- the. highest number of points, gold, sil- ly due to the work of Marlst's big cen- GO OUT OF EXISTENCE r 27j le Box F-1ID8, care Constitution'. \ GOODYEAR TIRE AGENTS ver and bronze badges will be given Ll^°2*-;¥ X <*? H. Taylor to Mrs. ham. By virtue of an order of Hon. J. T. ter that they got away with the game. \ Pendleton, judge of the superior court, At- POSITION WANTED—Good mechanic, OPEN ANNUAL MEETING by the association. Besides getting the tip-off nearly ev- lanta circuit, Fulton county, appointing me charge repairs, machine work, woodwork, The result of the meet held last ery time, he scored nine field goals 'for Service Was Replaced Yester- $1,500—w. A. Edwards to W. T. Brown as commissioner of this court, to t*iko the piping, etc, or care property. Address Q- night is as follows: his team. Dodge did some very cred^t- lot south side Tenth street. 160 feet east of testimony of JW. L. Traynham, upon the ap- 264. Constitution A'bout thitty-nve southern represen- 75-Vard Dash—Class A, first, J. H. Priest, aible work for Marist, scoring sixteen eajt line of Ashford et al.. 60x190. Jan- plication of George M. Hope, the order hav- WANTED—Position, of any kind by young tatives of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- 9 seconds. Class B, nrs,t, M. Romm; second, points during the contest. The guard- day by United States ing been entered upon the minutes of said married man, age'25; not afraid of work. ber company arrived in Atlanta J? ri- L Jl Anderson; third, E. B. Loveman Ing of .Ternigan was also good. l $150—W. B. Wilson to John B. Roberts. court, notice Is hereby given that I will Phone Main 14S9-J, ask for James, or a£- clay for then- annual convention, wfhich Time, 9 4-5 seconds. Class C. none, entered. For Tech High, Czintz and Fincher I Coast Guard. nortnaSf Howell's guttll road, 510 feet cause the said W. L. Traynham to appear dress G-260. Constitution. ^ they are holding for two days at the 2^0-Yard Dash—Class A, flrst P. Li. starred. Fincher, played the best game at my office, 825 Empire building:, Atlanta, AUTOMOBILE mechanic, 7 years' experi- Hotel Ansley. District [Manager W. &. Wootten. second. JL H. Priest; third, M. he has so far this season v Ga., on the 5th, dayVof February at 3 o'clock ence, with high-class reference, is now Coleman and M. Romm, tied. Class B, first, $6,700—Mrs. Louise B. Healey to Life In- p. m., to answer the Interrogatories to be open for position, uober and reliable. G. C., Harris is acting as chaiiman, and otn- VV. F. Moncrieft: second. H. C. Eubanks, The llnei-up: 1 New York, January 29.—The United surance Company of Virginia, No. 104 Y, propounded to him. All persons interested Box F-296, care Constitution. er> prominent delegates present are H. third, V. McMillan and L. Brodstein, tied. Marist (40). Pos. T.-u Hlsrh (27). States revenue cutter service, organ- street, 59x100. December 21, 1914. In this case are notified to appear at the T. Boyer, of Akion, Ohio, assistant Time, 31 seconds. Class C, flrst, J. E. Dodge (16) L,. P ... . Czlntz (21) $2,500—William H. Hardin to E. T Mor- WAITED—Drug clerk, experienced and ca- Harrison (G) R. F J. Bedell. ized when Alexander Hamilton was aforesaid time and place and cross-examine pable of working anywhere In retail drug manager of the motor truck tire de- Owens; second, P. A. Jackson. Time, 32 1-6 secretary of the treasury, passed out rH, lot northeast, corner Dixie avenue and the witness. i partment of the Goodyear company, seconds ^ „ , Hammlett (2). P Day. Waddell street, 42x177. January 29 The substance of the testimony to be store; must register in Tennessee. Whlte- and several other officials of the fac- -Running High Jump—Class A, flrst, R. L. Cocke (18) C Fincher (2> of existence 'today and was replaced $202—IP. s. Lambert to J. A. Stamps, lot elicited from the witness Is as follows: house Drug Company! Johnsoh City, Tenn. Hubert :.. B. G Colcord WANTED—Position as assistant to bag. Beutell; second. L. J. Anderson: third, J. H Jernlgan L.. G. Hammlett, by the United States coast guard. southeast corner Beck and Emory streets What, if the witness knows, Is the\ exact °The Goodyear men are planning Priest, height, S- feet 3 Inches. Class B, flrst, All along the Atlantic littoral the 99x220. January 6; boundaries of the property deeded to George gage or express agent on train": give $10 W. R. Howard, second, M. Romm; third, E Banoher. M. Hope by E. L. Traynham on the 24th day for position. Milton Brooks, Gen. Del., their business for the next twelve K. Patton. height. 4 feet 8 inches. Class C, Summary—Time of halves, 20 minutes. former cutter officers were informed pf January, 1914, and recorded In deed book Americus, Ga. months, and disciibswig auto tire sales- Referee, Hoyt. Field goals, Marist 19, Teoh by wireless today that they were Mortgages. first, E. B. Loveman jnd C. R. Fox, tied; High 13. Foul goals, Czintz 1, out of two $660—Mrs. Leila W. McNish to~ Colonial 883, page 443 In the office of the clerk of EXPERIENCED stenographer desires posl- manship in general. W. E Taylor, the third, W W. Snow; height. 4 feet 2 inches. now coast guard officers, although Fulton superior icourt, whether or not the tlon at once. Phone Main 2S70-J. local representative for the Goodyear ichancea; Dodge 12, out of three chancea Trust company, lot east side Spring street, Hop. Step and Jump—Class A, first, P. L. their rank remained unchanged, and 236 feet north of Baltimore block, 27x160 said property is part of the same property company, is doing all that he can to Wootten second, R. L. Beutell; third, W. R. that their Vessels henceforth would be January 27. deeded to W. L. Traynham and D. J. Ray show t'ho visitois a good time. Ho.iard. distance, 27 feet 9^ Inches. Class PEACOCK SPRINGS SURPRISE; by Anna E. Dent Goldsmith, on April 2, SITUATION WANTED—Femalo * -—— — B. first. L Bodsteln: second, F. A. McWhorter; known as coast guard cutters. The $77—Benjamin Jenkins to Atlanta Bank- 1S85, and recorded in deed book XX, page third M. Romm; distance, 23 feet 11 Inches. DEFEATS DONALD FRASER, 15-17. change carries into effect a, measure Ing and Savings company, lot west Bide 144, in the office of the clerk of Fulton T Peacock won their first game rn the Maple street, 52x167. January 27 ~ 'superior court and, if so, how long the SPECIAL rates for situations wanted Class C., ni;st, H. C. Eubanks; distance, recently passed by congress and signed $225—M. J. Green to T. H. Gibson, lot FULTON LEAGUE. 21 feet 5 Inches. ...»,». prep league Friday afternoon, -when said W. L*. Traynham remained In actual ads; 3 lines one time 10 cents; 3 12-Pound Shot Put—Class A, first, F. A. they defeated the Donald Fraser buuch yesterday by President Wilson, merg- north side Sells avenue, 100 feet west of open hostile possession of said property and times, 15 cents. To get these rates, BASKETBALL GAMES McWhorter; second, W. O. Slate; third, E. bv the close count of 15 to 17, in one ing the revenue cutter service and the Rosser street, 50x160. ^ December 81, M914 •whether he knows of any one who claims ads must be paid In advance and M Jones; distance. 3§ feet 9 Inches. Class B, of the prettiest fought and most sen- life-saving service. The new service - $225—George L. Goosby to Atlanta Loan any interest or title to the same. v delivered at The Constitution Office. becomes a, part of the country's regu- and Savings company, lot weat side Terry . C. B. ROSSER, JR., Commissioner. TONIGHT'S GVWES. first, J. R Roberts: second, R. L. Beutell; sational games played so far this year. street, between Crumley and Glenn streets third, M. Coleman; distance, 31 feet 3 Inches. Peacock took the leSd at the' start lar military establishment and in 21x90. January 20. S. V. M. v. IJecatur. i Class C, flrst, E. B. Loveman; second, M. P. of the game, and although it was sev- time of war passes under direct con- EXPERIENCED /stenographer must have Central \. %Vin One A. C. \ \ Hamilton, third, H. C. Eubanks; distance, 27 trol of the navy department. $150—J. 1. Weaver to same, No. 119 Henry eral times tied bv the Decatur quint, street, 50x150. January. 28. PHRENOLOGISTS. good position at once or by February 15.1 feet 4 inches. All life-saving stations will be con- Good worker. Will begin at small salary The fourth round of\games will ibe . they were never headed. S960—Mrs. A. Janko to Central Bank and Both teams put up a stellar article trolled by the coast guard and all life- Trust corporation. No. 127 Cooper street. , MLLE. VALAIRE. If good chance for promotion. Addrjess G- .rplayed tonight in the Fulton league, saving crews will be maide up of regu- 30x124. January 12. RECOMMENDATIONS our ^best advertiser; 278, Constitution. «ihe games aibove being schedule for of basketball, and the team work of larly enlisted men. Heretofore " the play Thebe games will also start tne both sides was good. private pallors. 100% Whitehall street. WANTED—Position as housekeepei iff Aquatic and Athletic For the winners, the playing of Par- life-saving service has been carried '• Quitclaim \ MADAME~B OSWELL. widower's home or to nurse convalescent feecond round of the schedule. on the civil lists. $10—Mrs. Mary M1. Delbrldge to L. P. ENGLAND'S greatest phrenologist; past. patient. Prefer going to country. 464% E. The \S V. D.-T>ecatur game will be ker, F. Knox and Pew starred. Par- The coast guafd comes linto being Fair. Atlanta uhonei 6S12-F. played 111 l>ecatur, while the Central-i Meet at Y. M.C.A^ Today ker made eleven points during the Weathers, Mot on west corner North Lawn present and future revealed. Special read- struggle, and otherwise handled him- with a total personnel of 4,300, combin- I and South Lawn streets, 118x143. January Ings BOc. Courtland ana Auburn Ave. YOUNG LADT desires position aa nurse or Win Oni> A. C. will be played on the ing high educated officers and trained 28. ( companion to, elderly lady: best refer- Closes ihe Week's Events self well on the court. seamen from the revenue cutter serv- ence; reasonable^ salary. Call Nurse, Atlanta At present,' S V. D. Is leading the -For Donald Fraser, the work of ice and expert surfmen from the life- Beed to Secure Debt. ' phone 5694-B. , league with a perfect percentage, hay- \ Stanley, the diminutive forward, was good. Talley and. J. Thompson also savers. Training and development $390—Elizabeth Stroud i to Real Estate WANTED—Embroidery. Trou«»eaux and In- ing defeated all three teams in the One athletic meet and one aquatic will devolve upon the former revenue Trust company, lot north side iBoulevard fants' cloth*ng a specialty. Phone De- played •well. cutter officers and active management terrace, 310 feet east of Boulevard, 40x100. ( PROFESSIONS AND TRADES. catur 876 M^a. Murphy. meet to be staged today will wind up The line-up: January 26. PRINTER who can aet three galleys of all meets to be held'at the local Young Peacock (17). Pos. Donald Fraser (15). will be directed by a captain com- Men's Christian association for the mandant, corresponding to the same 'straight type a day for five days in week, \ F. Knox (B) R. F Stanley (11) sixth day help get out and mall paper; SITUATION YV'T'D—Male and Female WELL-KNOWN TRAINER month of January. Parker i (11) R. F Talley (2) office -which controlled tine revenue Administrator's Deed. wages $<7 week; no boozer or dope user need The flrst one of these will be the Mangel 1 C J. Thompson. cutter servie£. $300—Estate J. T. Stewart (by adminis- apply. Times. Conyors. Ga. W23 furnish all kinds of commercial help Jones R. G- H. Thompson trator) to Mrs. Minnie W. Stewart, lot west MAY LOCATE HERE, school B classified athletic meet to be side Atlanta and "West Point Railroad at YES—If you have two hands, Prof. G. O. on short notice: applicants Investigated held at D;30-o'clock this morning. Over Pew L O Storey Branning will teach you the barber trade thoroughly. Commercial Employment Agency 125 boys attend this class, and their Summary^-Timo of halves, 20 and 15 min- junction of Rugby street, 125x200; lot north C16 Forsyth Bldg. Ivy 4082-J. M tf Macks, ohe the best known utes. Referee, Willingham Smith (A. A. C ). inia Woman Praised side Peachtree Kill avenue, 50x337. iranu- for $30, and give wages while learning; handlers ot athletic teams in the south, Work is aibove par. Field goals. Peacock 7, Donald Fraser 6. ary 6. , paying position in our chain of shops. At- Is In Atlanta 011 a visit and may locate Tonight at 8 o'clock the employed Foul g6als, Stanley 3, Parker 3. ianta Barbpr College. 10j E. Mitchell St. intermediates will hold their flrst clas- By Vermont Solons for . WANTED—Barber for Saturday, first-class BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nere permanently. ^ sified aquatic meet. The employed in- Air Macks handled the track team at —. ., ,,, $36—Baker E. Brown v. W. A. Holilngrs- workman, may be permanent. Allen.,Mv . $4,500 WILL BUY a well estaWishedmall termediates are composed of. boys 'be- BOYS' HIGH '4ft, v Pierce. 13 Marietta st. V order business. Large and complete Tulane university a few seasons ago \fivtilIVll VVfir*vv 0.1 worth, loJanuart on souty 28h. side Westminster drive. ,and made a huge Success with it. He has tween the ages of 16 and 18 years. G. M. A. 35. 50xl4B- stock Interesting and growing business. also handled several fighters, and was As per the advance dope on tha SALESMEN AND SOLICITOUS. Big profits. Finest equipped concern of in the great Stanley Ketchel s camp at struggle, Boys' High defeated G. M. A, Bull din? Permits. Its kind owned by an Individual In the Friday afternoon on the College Park Montpelier, VL, January 29.—The leg- $3,000—Atlanta and Weat Point railway, DISTRICT MANAGERS country. ^ A rare opportunity for a young court by tne count of 45 to 25. The islature today passed a resolution com- "West Point Belt line, frame wor«houfe«; WE have divided the state Into districts and man who Is willing to hustle. Possibilities, Mr. Ma'cks has studied the condition- Cooper & Day, contractors. desire a manager In each to puab the sale unlimited. If you mean business will ar- ing of athlc-tics and knows how to cure QUERIES ANSWERED game was a prettily fought affair, and mending Mrs. Bettie Van Metre, of of hygienic and sanitary articles to drug- range for appointment. Owner desires to their ailments when bruises and minor although the Boys' High won by a TSerryville, Va., for her care of Lieuten- 52,500—Adair & Weinmester, Spring: street, leave city. Immediate action necessary margin of 20 points, G M. A. foug"ht frarne dwelling; day. gists, offices, hotels and residences. We do sprains, are the things that need .quick ant Bedell, of Westfield, Vt., after he ?2,950—^-M. E. Church, Ponce d« £.eon and not requirei managers to purchase^ goods; P. iO. Box 867. attention. \ > hard throughout. was injured during the civil war. ' Piedmont avenues, move and underpin. B. only a deposit of $310 to cover returns of FOR SALE—Drug store. In whole or in (Under this head the sporting editor will Several times during the struggle sample case Apply at once for .your district. lota to suit druggists. A '.liberal discount If Mr. M.xcks is able to land some- endeavor to answer all questions pertaining the College Park lads made sensa- Lieutenant Bedell's leg was 'broken F. Pirn & Son, contractors. thing along this line around' here, be to all branches of sports.) $150—T. A. Capps, rear 346 N. Boulevard, Hygienic Supply Co., Box 504, Atlanta, Ga. from wholesale cost; also two £lno Angle- will make this city his headquarters. tional spurts and had the purple and by a shell in a battle at Opequon, Va., one-st;ory servants' house; day. \ bile scalei, one fine cash register. Frank white aggregation on the run. During and he was left behind 'by his regiment. O. Watsou & Co., "selling agent*, 20 Went "What Is the latest date a baseball club $650—Manhattan Cafe company, 35 MariT SALESMEN WANTED Mitchell. Telephone Main 1822. can tend out contracts that are binding? to the firsv t half the two teams played Later, according to the story told to etta. street, change front, Jordan & Farmery FIVE men to act as salesmen for one of the the players? P Q Z. about the same article of ball, with the legislature, he was picked up un- contractors. lareest real estate firms in Atlanta, dnly FOR SALE—Half Interest In paying, well DEVORE LEAVES BRAVES,- The player must receive his contract by neither side having any distinct ad- local man who ore acquainted with city need established business, $S,000. Party buy- February 1 or he is a free agent. Though vantage. conscious and carried to the home of i apply. Good contract to tight party. First- Ing must be of good repute and be ahle to TRAGRESSER IS SIGNED there v are some leagues that have special The stars oiC the contest from the a family -whose southern sympathies give hi« entire time, owner having to travel were so strong that he was left in an BRITISH VESSEL LOST v class property to be sold on easy term's. Good much of the time. Answer by letter. J. C. dlbpennation from t|ie national association winners' standpoint -were Scott, Adams men can make handsome profit. See John H. B., [General Delivery. City. Boston, Januaiy 39.—"Josh" Devore, to extend time. But leagues like the Na- and Lowry. ,Boys' High's team work attic room for three days without Holland, 1116-28 Empire building. i termed the "luckiest mail in baseball" tional, American, Southern, etc., must get was one of the sensational features of proper care. uVIrs. Van Metre, then all ENTIRE CREW OF $58 WANTED—By a leading eastern life Insui1- WANTED—Partner with small capital to because of his connection with the New- their contracts to their players by Feb- the game. ** girl of 20 years, heard of his condition l apce company a high-class man to repre- act ab mgr. and trcas. of girl show; ruary 1. Some of the smaller leagues that The playing of Porter, Battle and and insisted on acting as nurse. She \ London, January 29.—A cajsualty list sent lt\ In Atlanta. Experience in the busi- good proposition to right party. Room 6 York Giants and late;- with the Boston do not start their playing season until'May Cogswell was good for G. M. A. watched • over him, regardless of the ness of life Insurance not necessary. In- Williams House 2. Braves when each team won world's wait until the last minute. ^ The line-tap: criticisms of her friends, until he was issued tonight shows t'hat tha entire, tegrity, Intelligence and energy with o'ur WILL sell cheap barber shop, centrally lo- championships, was given an uncondi- able to be moved back to his Vermont crew of 258 on board the British arm- home office and^ field assistance will mean cated, four chalra (room for six), newly tional release by Boston today. A de- In buying baseball goods, such as mits, Boys' High (45). Pos. G. M. A. (25). success to you. Address, with references Installed; baths and pressing club con nee t- gloves, etc., T\hich. would you advise me to Adams (18). — R. F ...... Porter (17) home. She tihen accompanied him on a ored merchant vessel Viknor. when she sire to allow him to sell his services in troop train and ilater returned to Vir- and past business experience, Southern Su- ed. v Address G-248, Constitution. the best market was given as the rea- buy. Reach or Spalding:? A. M. J. Calhoun (8) L. F ...... Barr (6) was lost off the coast of Ireland sev- pervlaor, G-2TO, Constl tutlon. Both are good. Scott (15) C ...... Babcock (2> ginia. I eral diiys ago, perished. The or«w waa son for the release The Boston club Lowry (4) R. G. • ...... Battle composed of naval reserve men and "WANTED SALESMEN—Three experienced received woi-d todav that Walter Tra- Adams ...... G ...... Cogwell boys belonging to the mercantile ma- salesmen or crew managers preferred; ex- HOUSEHOLD GOODS *resser, a catcher, who was with the Summary — Time of halves, 20 minutes rine. Among them were twenty-four perience, however. not necessary, can WE PAY highest cash prlceTTorTTouseSoldl Birmingham. Southern association, LOCUST GROVE BEATS Field, goals. Boys' High 20, G. M. A. 11. MEXICAN BULLET KILLS naval reserves from New Fo-undland. make bigr money If you are energetic and a poods, pianos and office furniture; cash team l SELLS\"FO£ CASHT Grove this afternoon were easily the Sixteenth infantry, was killed today in IN THE CONSTITUTION Superior, Wis., January 29.—Joe 1 PLAYS G. M. A. TODAY his tent by a bullet said to have come 3ne Hem of merchandise easily sold during FOR SALE—New singer machine today $40~" Mandot, »of New Orleans, and Hal winners over.x Mercer scrubs by the ihe next twa months to merchants. Box Cameron Furniture Co. 85 S. Fordyth st. score of 26 to !0. from the Mexican side of the Rio 1 Insertion lOo a line F-297. care Constitution. V Brown, of Minnesota, nave been match- N This afternoon, at 8 o'clock, the G< M. FOR SALK—oia English oak dining table There was much enthusiasm dis- Grande. A board of army officers an-, 3 Insertions 6c B line WANTED—SEVERAL, HIGH-CLASS SALES- ed to meet in a ten-round bout at Su- played by the local rooters along the A. quintet, members of the local prep nounced that the shot had been fired 7 Insertion* Be • line and sideboard. 245 Peachtree circle. nerior. Febriiarv 26. Terms have been league, will play the Lanier High from the Mexican side. MEN. ATLANTANS PREFERRED. A agreed on and articles forwarded to the side lines and r,t failure with the Get mans near Arras, France, tion. And, if you wish, they,will assist short notice to reliable business firm/s OR^SALS--?!^ piano taken for debt:. here One month. Sanford field, the you In wording your want nd to make baseball grdunds of the University of 45. \ has been announced,by The Frankfur- i and hotels. References Investigated \South- never used and have no use for It. Will it most effective. o ern Employment Corporation, 1018 Atlantasell far below regular price to get rid of It. Georgia, has been placed at the dis- ter Zeitung, It was learned today. Accounts opened for ads by telephone National Bank bldg. Phones Main 3702 At- Genuine bargain. Address G. x>. ^J., care posal of the Buffalo -clu.b. Young Von Speyer, son of Edward Beit i ou anta 4j69. von Spever, head of the Speyer banking to accommodate X '* your name is in Constitution. ^ I Enjoyments 8 • \ AUSTRIA TO ORGANIZE the telephone directory. Other want LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED—No house in Frankfort, fell September 24. He iwas a non-commissioned officer in ads taken by telephone are to be paid canvassing or soliciting required; good in- £Z Utilize the Service Provided at the ^ for immediately upon publication, bill come assured. Address National Co-Oper- j.^^^ROFESSTONALjCARDS^^^ Cline 300, Schaefer 291. GRAIN MONOPOLY ALSO the Seventh dragoons. ative Realty Company, V-714 Harden Bldg.. Green Bay, "Wis., January 29.—Cline to be presented by mail or solicitor the ^Tashlngton. IX C. P. if. BTiwiter, " " "Albert* TBoi»»it""tir~ E Cigar Department of = defeated Schaefer, SOO to 291, in the Venice, \ January 29 — (Via London, same day printed. Hush M. Dorsey, - Arthur Herman. Austria has decided to organ- EVEB.V HOME HAS USB tfoR CON- WANTED—Man with bore* and rig to car- Dorsey. Brewster, Howell * Heyman. Billard Players' league match here last Detroit Newspapers Merged. ry newspaper, route. A faultier can make Attorneys-at-Latr. night at the Elks' club. Average and ize a grain monopoly on similar STITUTION WAJVT ADS. good money. Apply City Circulation De- Offices: 202. 204. 206. 20«. iOT. 20S, «• high runs: Cline 12 and 49; Schaefer lines to that established by Germany. \ Detroit, linen., January 29.—Officers partment Constitution. ' V Klser Buiminc, Atlanta, as, I BROWN & ALLEN'S I 11 16-25 and 79. The Austrian minister of agriculture of the Evening News association of WANTED—Men. Become chauffeurs? earn Lon«r Distance Telephone, *02*. 1024 an* announced today that the army has this city announced tonight the merger EDUCATIONAL while learning; sample lessons free. 2026. Atlanta. Qa. I Ihe Reliable Druggists | 1 procured supplies of grain sufficient I of The Detroit Tribune, morning paper, Franklin Institute, Dept 838-A, Rochester,- to .last until the end of August. Owing , into The Detroit News, afternoon pa- PROF! §HANl5o5ir^teacher of Spanish? New York. Reulbach Released. to the quantities of barley arid maize per, and the discontinuance of the French and Algebra: commercial trans- Sjj Supreme Satisfaction Is Found in Their ~ Xew York, January 29.—Pitcher Ed- lation solicited. Pure Caatilian; references. ATLANTA mall carrier examinations now AUCTION SALES. now being taken for breadstuff s, ac- morning publication except on Sundays 21 S. Pryor. Atlanta 689. sr.h«dule;l for May 12, $$00 year. Apply = u Complete Stock of Fine Cigars. 2= ward M. Keulbach was unconditionally cording to advices from Vienna, there is as The Detroit News-Tribune. The 'or sample 'questions. Bor K-281. Constitution. released today by the Brooklyn Na- a ppfions . shoi-ta.se iu the supply of Tribune was established seventy-nine GEKMAN. FRENCH. PIANO. VOICE. BX- VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, will v DBSIBBS WANTED—^Ofnce boy, not over 16 years of buy or. sell your furniture, household nods iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiil; tionals. " fonder. years ago. - , ***• ge. Apply president's office, Georgia Tech. or ptaiio. pjjgn. 9*11. V*to JZ9*.

.NFW SPA PERI -IWSPAPKR! THK CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. <*A., SATUBDAYv JANUARY 30, 1915.

FCR SA1-E—Miscellaneous RAILROAD SCHEDULES BUSINESS AND MAIL. OltDEB FOR RENT—Rooms WANTED—Apartments -- t The arrival -and departure of passenger ___ ^ _^ ^R ECTORY^ J^^ ^ v IX'KNISHErt—SOKXH SIDE. ' trains. Atlanta. , • l, . • FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, con- . GET our rent list; all size bouses, apart- TYPEWRITERS- RENTED ; ( ^_ BUSINESS AJiP MAIL ORDER _ FOUR MONTHS for $5 and up. Factory re- 6ECOJTD-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL- \ The following schedule figures are pub- - nectlng batb. "furnace heat, with or with: - i mentis. Turman & Calhoun. 20S Empire. FOR ' SAX.B CHEAP. ' liijhed only as information* and " are ^ not ABSTRACT ANO TITLE INSURANCE. t board. 19JLftV" -Peachtree . Ivy 597.6 L built typewriters, all makes, from S18 'to ; guaranteedaranteed. . -•••-.• ATLANTA TITLE, GUARANTEE INSUR- ONE handsomely furnished room, private J70 each. AMERICAN "WRITING MA- ' . Z50 California caa«a. •' cost 75c: cale price. Atlanta Terminal Station. ANCE COMPANY, ground floor Eaultable TAKE bath, private home, steam heat, north i, !,: JFOR: RENT—Homes CHINE COMPANY. 48 N. Pryor st. -'Phono aoo. • building. Main 54 20. . ' side apartment. Phone Ivy 4.267-J. Ivy 8447N Atlanta, VGa. to lower-case news cases, foil size, post 60<;; Daii^" except Sunday. ••Sunday only. i , , ITUKNMiHJBtt, Atlanta,' and Atlantic. ONE nicely furnished rooml. all conven- i TO RCGNT—New 6-room cottage, furnished; sale price. 15c- R~T-ffFTM^P^SpSclav v /j L r attentioiv given iences, steam heat, between tho Peach- '-. "modern conveniences, $25. 11.^Madison . _ ^ FOR J*EN— Galley rack, holding ten (alleys, up to tbre* Effective January 24. Arrive, ^ Leave. > . * •*-•*•• J - r^ • -"-'to repair work.. Estimates ;'.: .V-, AN - ;;';-:\" tyees. Call Ivy 2020. __\_ • f avenue, Oakhurst. Phone Decatui- 287. columns. $3. - ' • • • . Brunswick, Waycross • furnished on short notice. 15H4 Auburn ROOM suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen In pri- SEVERAL gooa farms L. Gross- Ten wooden doubts frames, cost J3.DO; aal« and Thomasville ...... C :10 am 7: 30 am avenue. Phone. Ivy 4627-L. vate- home, wanting distance, conven- GiiT our rent .list; all •!»• houaes. apart- man. 96 Whitehall st... Atlanta. Ga. price. 12.76. ". ' . Brunswick. Waycross ." JUSICKWORK—OKATES RESET. lences; reaaonable. Ivy 2863-L. ' ^ xnents. Turman & CaUvnin. -OS Kmplr*. Tw*lv* double Iron frames, holding 13 case*. and Thomasville 7:10 pm 10:30 pm i, cost S17.50; Bale price. $10. ^TT2 PAT~BRIDuEa-3oer~brick INVENTORY FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished steam- '. ' •' " UNFURNISHED. .'; _WANTED—Rcal^ One proofpress, will take s. three-column Sleeping cars on night trains between At- • M-l~t* work and axes grates. Rear heated -room; gentlemen only. 196 ~Ivy, HOUSE?, stores/ offices and business space galley; sale price, »!•). lanta and Thomasvllle. ! 2SO Washington street. ..( 1 ' ''•"(" ' . \. Apt. 7. Ivy 6060-1,. for rent. A phone message will tring our Two Btonen and one stand ^o hold them. CABINET WOKK. ELEGANTLY furnished, bright front room. rent bulletin, by mail, or a polite, intelligent WANT TO BUY about 8 foot lonjf. salo price. »10. Atlanta and West Point Railroad 'Company. One- wooden case rack, holds 30 fuU-M»« rrive From—- No. Depart Ti Of your attic and cellar^ In strictly private home; all cpnvenlences; representative to help* you find whatv you HOUSE. 10 to 12 roomsi equipped with mod- *2 West Pt.\8:15 am 36 New Or.. 6:25 am very^ close In. Phone Ivy 7348. i want. Geo.' F, Moore, 10 Auburn Ave.. sec- ern conveniences, large lot. good neigh- case, cost ?iO; sale price. 14. , ' UENERAL CONTRACTOR CABINET EURNACE-HEATEb room, adjoining bath; ; ond floor. Phones: Ivy 2326 and 2327; At- borhood, north ffkle; owner give full descrip- This material will be no!d In low to mitt. 18 Colum's. I0r55 a'm 18 Columbus 6:45 am 1 lanta phone 5408 Pay own frelgat. 38 New Or. 11:30 am 33Montg'x-- 9:1« am \ SHOP. and nlake yourself a also meals, private' homei couple.. Ivy Ifr97. tion, .price. Address G-273, care Constitution. • \ 40 New Or.. 2:15 pm 3-9 New .Or., • 2:OD^pm 66 Vi SOUTH BROAD STREET. •' \ - - . N1CEZ*Y furnished room; can be used for ! FOR RENT—By owner, splendid 8-room LIST your real estate^with us. We have thB 34 Montg'y.. 7:10 pm 17 Coluiibua 4:flS pm IMMEDIATE attention given to repair light housekeeping. .Ivy 6188-L. ' ! north side house, furnace heat, shades customers. Geo. .p. .Moore, 10 Auburn ave , THE CONSTITUTION. ATIWS.NTA. OA. 30 Commbua 7:'45' nm 37 New Or.. 6:20.pm work • borne pktnting and (Interior) wall little richer by Busing TWO nicely furnished rooms for young | "P." flne 'neighborhood; bargain. 2156 Ivy. second floor. Salesmen: 1. W. Harrell, Louis SONew Or. 11:86 pm 41 West Pt. 6:4Epra tinting, resetting grates and repairing M. Johnson, T. M. Word. Come to gee ue.( v chimneys. Brick masons, carpenters and 4 men. 672 N. Jackson st. Ivy 4395. !.\4-ROOM bungalow, large,' rich lot for %ar- painters furnished by the day or hour. furnished rooms, block ot postof^ ' den,, block of three car lines, 15 minutes' WANTED—To buy direct from owner, five - Central of Georeut Railway. Cabinet 'shop work. Repairs of every kind our ' Por f->ale Miscel- flee. 34 Cone street. Ivy 6162. _ ride. 165. Pine st, E. Atlanta; S12.50. Main or sii-room cottage, -in 'desirable section; "The Right Way." • by. expert men. Cabinet work called for 1788. ' - i must be 'a bargain. Address G-274, care O.'JL Produce CO. Arrive From~ — Depart To— ', and delivered on short notice. Atlanta SINGLE ROOM, in refined home, for gen- OUR weekly rent list elves full description Consitution. ..'.--• SELL poultry, eggs, butter, vegetables, ~tc.: •Thomasvllle 6:25 am Sa vannab.. . 8;00 am phone 5H28-A. laneous" column. It's tlemen: ratefl reasonable.'. Ivy 3086-J. of anything (or rent.. Call for one or let GRANT PARK or West End section, cottage everybody phone us. Main 4239, Atlanta Jacksonville*, 6:47 am Albany 8:00 am TWO steam-heated rooms with private bath. n» mail It to; you. Forrest & Goor:rov Adalr. or bungalow; deep lot; won't pay over Savannah... 6:2E,am .Jacksonville 8:45 am CABINET MAKgBS_ANI> 'WOOD WOKK. _^Apply 44S Peachtree St. CO", or call 47 Kast Alabama, street; con- Albany...... 6:26'am Macon..... 12:30pm ; V FOR RENT—^$20; 85 Crew St., six rooms, all $3,000. Otis <& Molllday. Phone alaln 17g. ' signments sollcltea.' V — ; . Jacksonville 7:40 am Macon 4:00pm - E. GARRAUX cheaper than storage NICELY furnished, steam-heated rooms, conveniences. Apply Sirs. C. O. Smith. I HAVE customers with cash ready to buy Maconi C:25am Jackiionville. 8:40 pm CABINET MAKEH and builder, auto and all next to Y.. M. C. A. 69 Imclcle. Main 4055. Phone Main 3635. 315 Capitol avenue. . real estate bargains. John S. Scott, 302 SODA FOUNTAINS .^dTcounleJ Alaconl'.. : . 11:01 am Savannah.. 10:16 pm other woodwork._9j^HouBton st. Ivy 3474. NICELY furnished, large steam-heated room, Peters building. service fountains; also bargains in reDullt Savannah... 4:20 pm Valdosta... 8:40 pm for things you no longer with lavatory. 64 Forrest avenue. \ 118 WEST ALEXANDER ST., close in, four and second-hand outfits. Quick delivery, Jacksonville 8:03 pm JackHbiiv'e. '10:10 pm ^^ rooms and bath, $12.60 per month. C. E, easy terms if desired. Addrc-tiS Manufac- Macon 8:45 pm Thomasv'e. 12:01 am and repaif~work of .all FOR RENT—Nicely fur. room, adjoining Beein. 1613 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4440. . ' _REAt._ESTATE-r-Sale. Exchange _ turers' Agent. P..O. Box 126. Atlanta. Qa. AJbapy 8:46 pm Albany 12:01 am kinds, lowest possible prices, satisfaction Bath. Ivy 830B-L. 319 Courtland st. G£T our rent list; all sice bouses, apart- guaranteed. R. J. Faulk, 1018 Atlanta Na- need. 370 PIEDMONT AVE.. completely furnished ments. -Turman & Calhoun. 203 Empire.- HAVsE .some exceptionally line lots'.In the tlonal Bank blde.v Phones M. 3702. Atl. 460. housekeeping sultea. Call Ivy \1532-L. best to*wn in west Texas, irrigated country; ,.. -'• R. P. BECHT CO. "• Southern Railway. • \. S . '. • ' ' FOrl. results llat your property with Sharp. "Premier Carrier of the Soptn. :flne, healthy, bracing climate, 3.00'fl feet WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PIANOS AND No. Aj-rive From — No. Depart T k FCRNISHED—SOUTH SIRE. ' Eoylston & Day. 12 Auburn nvenuo. above sea level; will trade at actual cost PIANO PLAYERS; ARTISTttC PIA-NO 35 N. Y ..... 6:45 am 36 N., Y..-.. 12:01 l.m FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold baths. 45 ORME, negro property,. 3 rooms, water for cotton, Atlanta lotls or \s°uth Georgia TUNING AND .REPAIRING A SPECIAL- 23 JacJjiso'ie. 5:55~am 23 Kan. City 6:15 am L75 — COAL — $4.75 v. '- Bell phone, meals, if desired, in home with and- sewer. Gall Ivy 4C9. acreage, and give you square deal. Address TY. 129 AUBUKN AVE. IVY 7446. , MAIN 666-J. GATE' CITY COAL CO. owner—man and wife only. All the comforts G-247, care Constitution. . FOR SALE^Dellvery wagcm, oyster palls 43\Vashl'n. 6:06 am 20 Colum's.. 6:15 am 6-ROOM house, West End. cheap; also S 1 Jackso'le. 6:10 am 1 Chicago.. 6:20 am TjjFRESH aiBATS. ____ Phone your wantato of a hotel; close.In; at reasonable rates. Ad- rooms. W. 470, Atl> 1S58. W. M. Poole. ELEGANT home In suburbs of Atlanta,, and bucketa; Vegetable or fruit counter,, 12 Shrove't. 6:3ua.m 12 Rlchm'd. 6:&5am i J dresa p. O. Box 430. city, or phpne M.' 2633. large lot, shade, fruit, garden, city con-' fish display counter'. Multiform advertising 17 Toccoa. . . 7 Chatta'a. 7:10 am FARMERS ATTENTION: BreakfaSt~bacon CALL, write, phouo,- rent bulletin. Edwin board, btillng machine. Eliis^Be!l_ Jv»L?.tim ACMJ5 HATTERS, 20 EAST HUNTER ST Ask for Classified Ad Main- 1287. FIXTURES for sale •. cheap! Large .safe, SO.Btrm'm... 2:10 pm 39 Blrm'm.. 3:45 pm THREE connecting housekeeping! rooms. G£1T our^ rent list; all size houses, apart- jewelry cases, linoleum, electric fixtures. 18 TiDccoa..: 4:46 pm modern.. N. Jackson tit. Ivy 61401'Atla.nta Radius Jewelry Co.') 107 Pe'achtree. ^ 89 Charlotte 4:30pm mentB. Turman & Calhoun. 203 Empire. 5 Jackso'le. 4:4 5pm 6 Cinclnn'I. 4:55 pm FOR wood, earth, cowpen or stable manure phone 6161-B. .. ; ' . .* .C. I-'ORi SALE—Furniture at half price today. 37 N. Y. --- 6:00 pm 22 Colum's... 6:10 i>m call on Henry Williams, 22 Johnson ave FOUR. ROOMS upstairs, light and water In- Cameron Furniture Co-,_8r,_S. Forsyth st. 15Bruns'k.. 7:00 pm 28 Ft. Val'y. 6:20 pm .Bell phone Ivy 3136-J. Lawn work a ape Department WANTED*"—^-Apartments txnd houses. J. CRreg- clalty. cluded in rent, close 'In. Ivy..6697. ory Murphy (Renting), 308 Peters Bide. NORTH SIDE. CASH register for sale, t,otal adder; new; 31. Ft. Vary. 8:00 pm 10Ma,eon... 6:3" pnu FOUR nice "connecting rooms, private bath; Main 302(6. ST. CHARLES AVB... now bungalow, hard- guaranteed!- 119 Peachtrse_ st. 13 Jackso'le. 8:10 pm 25Heflln... 5:48-pm LUMBER. tl7.fiO month. 21 W. Baker. Atlanta 8488. wood floors, furnace heat: cost $6.too. 11 Rtchm'd.' i 8:16 pm 13 Cinclnn'I. SiSOpm 1 UET ^our rent J^st; ,all size houses, apart- Owner leaving city. IW111 take $5.200 OH FOR SALE—$2.5b~rocklne chuVsToday~?275(f. 16 Ch.-Uta'a. 3:35pm U.4 Washln'n. 8:45 pm R. J. CRAIG & CO., Inc. ATLANTA 5001 3 NEWLST painted rooms, separate entrance, ihentsl Turman. & Calhoun. .208. Empire. terms. A snap. Be quick. Geo. P. Moore, 10 Cameron Furniture Co.. 85 S. Forsyth st. 24 Kan. City 9:65 pm 24 Jackso'e. 10:05pm prl. bath, veranda, sink. Owner. Ivy 99. FURNISHED 'OK USFUR-N1SI1K1J. .Auburn avenue, second floor. .'• VOR SALE^SS "heaters "Today"$1L50". IS COIum'H. 10:25pm 11 Shreve't. 10:BO pm 34? DECATUR STREET^ ' 8 ROOMS and bath, entire second floor, every GET our rent list; all size nouses, apart- _Cameron Furniture Co..- Sf» H. ForsytU st. 2 Chicago. 10:4Bpm 11 Jackso'le 10:55 pm Bell Phone,'Main 5043; Atlanta Phone 1734 ments. Turman & Calhoun. 203 Bmplr*. I WILL .seU~my home"on "piedmont avenue 14 Jnckso'le 11:40 pro WHflN IN NEED OF LUMBER. CALL US convenience. 196- East, Pine. Ivy 8244. ' at great sacrifice, if soldAin the next,week; ' FOR SALE—$12.50 .Dining tables at SO.X5, 14Clncln'i. 11:30 pm a. 6 per cent loan .to aKsume .and balance Cameron Furniture Co., SS^H^ Forsyth at. .- All trains run dally. Central time. ^.^^^.^MimjTEJtt^SENGKRS. „ UNFURNISHED—SOUTH SIDE. purchase money notes. Addrens Extremity, FOR SAL&—A • EenlTleman'H. .saddleiT^new, 'City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree £ "JVTTT,T,TT,T? 'SI Always on the minute TWO rooms and kitchenette. S12.50* 3 FOR RENT—Offices care Constitution, i»LJ_ULUJliIi O Phono 23 or Ivy 4372. rooms, $18.60. .846 Washington st. Ivy 249. 'cost t20: will take 38.. Ivy '37S6. _ - '• V A BEAUTIFUL LOT, elevated, level; all 1m- FOR SALE—-?15 wardrobe today, $5. Union Passenger Station. NEW RUBBER TIRES. boARD AND ROOMS FOUR first-floor rooms In home; adulta pre- •provemcnts; 100 ft. .froiitago, near PeacJi- Qameron Furniture Co., Sri, K. *Viir 2-story,. 8-room house, re- 170 PETERS : MAIN 48C, ATL. 1687. Kniixvllle via Cartersvllle. .4:45 pm 12:10 pm STioVEl7^ranse~ani]f Hirnace~repalrinB^ Try hot water. Ivy 2120-L" TH'R-EE connecting rqoms; 'all conveniences Wilkinson. V ^ \ . built thin fall; double' floors upytulrs ar\d WANTED—Old 6"ese feather beds at once; Blue Ridge accommodation.3:40 pm 10:30 am our soot compound; cleans chimneys, stove for light vhousekeeplng. 94 Lake avenue, down; good servant's ~ hou'ye, barn and will pay;' highest, cash price, phone .Ivy pipe, ranges andN furnaces without taking COUPLE or two young men in private Inman Park. Ring Ivy 296J). Atlanta! 2869. chicken house and runs, level lot 50x200; 7555, or Atlanta 4451. Address New York Seaboard Air Lino Railway. •' down pipe. 112 a .Forsyth st. . Main 2806 home, every convenience; best north aid 1 OR 2 nicely furnished or unfur. rooms, FOR RENT-—Stores^ through car line. This property cost mo Feather Company, 17 Warren glace. Effective January S, 1(15." residence section. 288 tjyrtla._Ivv 3190. all conveniences, reasonable. . Ivy B454-:J. $7,500. Good reasons for selling. Uotfd terms. No. Arrive From— No. Depart To- • SHOE REPAIRING. LAHQE, attractive, sunny "front room, with Mrs. H. C. Blake, Owner. Main 17CO or At- WANTED—To buy small second-hand Job UN. Y. „.: 7:00ani ll Blrm'm.. 7:10 am «* w*1fft,roQm; a'fched;' excellent table FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; all con- lanta 5645-B. ' printing outfit on terms. Address. G-252, 11 Norfolk.. 7:00 am 30 Monroe.. 7:00 am 322 West Peachtree. Phone Ivy 994-1 veniences; close in. Ivy 84B7rL. - NO. 10 AUBURN AVE., 100 feet deep .with Constitution. - \ HWashl'n. 7:00.ttm 6 N. Y.. .. 11:33 am 50 CENTS < 1 TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, private bath, concrete basement, a beautiful storeroom FOR quick and satisfactory .results, ex- 6 Wash'n. I 11:33 am ^'e «W/-»'C1 OTTI-iT3 « T .. 16 PONCE DE LEON AVE., across from with beamed ceilings. Not a dollar to spend. change or sale, list your property with WANTED-—Oak typewriter ,deak; must be 11 PortHm'h. 7:00 am AT GWINN'S SHOE SHOP. '6 LuoklB at.. Georgian Terrace, nice rooms- table board Inh^an Park, with owner. Ivy 2329-L. me. Carl Flschflr. 1111 4th Nat'l bldg. in eood_ condition;'stat...... e beat prl, •leuc . Ad- 17 Abbo.S.C. 8:80 am 6 Norfolk. 11:83 am ^ 6pppslte Piedmont hotel., 'Both phones. In era solicited; evening dinners, iyy 834°. High-class location for any business.; 100 '6Memplils 6Ports'h. 11:83 am feet off Peach tree; long lease. .Geo. P. ^7B make a specialty, or Georgia landa. dresa G-2S4. Constitution. a hurry? Call Taxlcab Company tor auto IVY HOTEL, 98 Ivy st.j transient S1-B1 50 Moore,. 10 Auburn avenuo, second floor, Thos. W. Jackaon-Burwell Cc.. 1U1S-31* GET our reht 'Hat; all sfze .houses, apart- 6 Birm'na. 11:23 am 6 Rlchm'd 11.23am rent service. FOR RENT-— Housekeeping Rooms 22Birm'm.. 1:25 pm 23 Blrm'm.. 3:65 pm ' ' - -. " ' -.','• '\ 'Fourth National BanK BldB- '_ , ments. Turrhan & Calhoun. 203 \Emplre. i, 5 N. Y ---- 4:5--0- pm 5 Blrm'm.. B:iOOpm ' " $1.260—BARGAIN",- nice nearly new G-room •4:50 pm 6 Memphia. 6:VlOpm _ x FOUR fine, new stores and lofts at- 134-136- .18 Abbe.S.C. 4:00 pm EXCELLENT board, steam heat, privatf TWO connecting rooms, completely fur. for house, east front lot, clone in; $400 profit _.______^___^._.MO_NE_Y_TO__LOAN ^ 5 Nortolk. . 4.:50 pm a light housekeeping, in private family 138 and 120 Whitehall- street. Also two in this. Call Main 3642-J. . 5 Porta'm. . 4 :50 pm 12 N. Y.... S:3B pm ROUNTREE'S, •Ivy°76o'2-I, distance. 82 E. Linden without children; very-chea-p. 80 W. Peach- stores at 67 and Aflj South Broad street. IF IT is real eatate you want to buy or sell, 12 Birm'm. . 8:45 pm 12 Norfolk.. 8:86 pm Phones: Bell. Main 1576: Atlanta 1654. —• 1; " ; • ^___ tree. Ivy 7986. George W. Sclple, Office 19 Kdeowood ave- 29 Monroe. . 12 Porsm'h. 8:55 pm it will pay you to ee o me. v, A. Graves, 2-J LOANS $25.00 AND UP 8:00 pm LARGE] room, prl.^batla, ateam heat, elec FURNISHED front rooms for light hquse- nue. *- Both phones '20S. • ______East Hunter street. . v City Ticket Office,. 88 Peachtree St. trio lights; afso .single room. 442 Peach- FOR HE~NT—Drue store privilege; one of On Furniture, Pianosy Etc. AUTOMQaiLES tree street. Ivy 45(12. i *r«»vu • kesplng, very'nice and clean; no children; SAVE 25 per cent. We build your home. Lot WE ARB a new company", organized for Western and Atlantic Railroad. hot water any hour. 61 Forrest avenue... the finest locations in Atlanta; party must ownera financed. 412 Austell bulldlng. FOB BA1.B. STEAM-HEATED roonu. breakfast am be responsible and ab'lo to give A No. 1 ref- -the purpose of loaning: money 'to work- No. Arrive Frdm— No. 'Depart TL 1 »<—.. walking .dlsta* BRIGHT downstairs room with kitchenette, erences. "• Address G-2C3,. cora Constitution. FOR quick pale. Hat your property wjth us. In}? • xneii *anci ladies keeping • house, at the 3 Nashville. 7 :10 am 94 Chicago.. 8:15 urn MUST sell my ISIS flve-rpassengei Ford b; I6 a weet- completely furnished for ' housekeeping. porter & Bwlft. 120% Peachtreo street. lowest po«slblo rate of Interest. We posi- 99 Chicago.. 3:35 am 2 Nashville. 8:35 am 11 a. m-. today. Make me offer. 107 S SW. Peachtree st. Ivy' 1554-J. tively - make no charges for commissions. 73 Rome... 19:20 am • 2 Memphis. 4:06 pm Forayth. ._ ^ • .. ' COUPLE oi? young then, large room,. In 2 FUR. ROOMS, kitchenette and sink; block SUBURBAN. drafting papers or any other so-called 93 Memphis 11:55 am 72 Rome,... B:ir>pm FOR SALE—^One Baby Maxwell, best Ponce de Leon home; garase free. Iv] . from Peachtree, on .car line. 75 E. Pine, 1 Nashville. ti:35pm 98 Chicago.. 8:26 pm IN Cluirmount Park, Decatur, I have a. charge, but -only ask you to pay the rate ' condition, four new tires, dirt cheap. Fol- corner Courtland. . ' * FORRENT—Desirable loft at ralow with nlectrlci- permitted by t,ho lawn of the state. Our 95 Chicago.. 8:20 pttl 4 Nashville. ,R:BO pm som's Garage, Cone and' James t streets. - avenue; suitable for sales offices, tailor or splendid 7-rootn bun eo^sy-payment plan allows you to pay ua No. 95—Dixie' ~I'lyer" . arrives Terminal ROOM and board, with private family, And NICELY furnished housekeeping suite; rea- printing shop, or light manufacturing; space tV. water,, bath, sewer, etc. This house has back to suit your income. We' also protect Station. s . FLANDERS "20," excellent condition. For sleeping porch, • for desirable couple, on sonable;, all conveniences. 366 Piedmont about 60 by 50, well lighted, centrally lo- hardwood floors, is furnace-heated and you from publicity and exltond every cour- .No. 98—Dixie Limited, arrives Terminal a real bargain look this ohe over. Address j?once_de Leon/ aye. Ivy 6B92-J. ivenue. ilyy 6654-L. •cated, gas, electricity and water; reasonable thoroughly modern in every respect; ^ It i.s tesy t& make the carrying of a loan satis- Station. . G-267. Constitution. ATTRACTIVE room*, with board, for de- ONE, two or three furnished rooms for rent to acceptable tenant. Apply The Cen^' just completed and waji t»uilt for a home on factory to you in every way. • FOR SALE—1812 Cadillac auto, in good con- slrable couple. In private home on Ponce housekeeping. 432 N. Jackson. Ivy 2713. tral Garage. 88 Auburn *Ave. V beautiful shady lot 50s 208. Prica $5,650 on Opon Saturday, evening till 9 o'clock. dition. Apply 1514--Candler- building. de Leon avenue. Ivy 6682-J. 4 UPSTAIRS housekeeping rooms, private easy terms. Ivy 900. Mr. Simnis. . .• , TAXICABS GET our rent list; all size houses, apart- GUARANTEE LOAN CO. •- , ' WANTED. NICELY furnished room and board for busi- home; porch, bath, sink, hot water. I. 18'47-L. mentB. Turman &' Calhoun, 203 Empire. FAltM 1AND8. ness woman in private home; steam heat LIGHT housekeeping . rooms, f urV, private IF YOU vyant to rent apts. or business prop- 3.000-ACKE FARM. ^ Room 318 Atlanta National Bank WANTED —TO RENT 50 all conveniences; Phone Ivy 6791-J. home, hot bath, close In. 151 Springl st.« erty, see B. M. Grant & Co.. Grant bldg. FARM of 3,000 acres, located In best farm- Ing section of south Georgia; 1,200 sores Building. Bell Ehoiie Main 440.. FORD TOtJRING ,CARS TO NEWLY furnished room, private home, me. SOUTH SIDE. In cultivation, 1,800 In woods, IS house*. I! or business women; block from new Fore TO DESIRABLE party two. three or four FOR RENT—-Business Space good dwellings, 600 acres bottom land. Wilt • Atlanta Phone 722. • Belle Isle . BE USED ,IN CITY. MUST BE plant. Price reasonable. Ivy 4508-J. furnished rooms, east front; hot water; sell ajl or half at a price wiilch will enable 3(52 PBACHTREE—Choice front room, also purchaser to divide Into smaller tracts and IN GOOD REPAIR AND BODY amall room: steam heat; first-class table. rent reduced. Main 2840-J. 253 S.-Pryor.. AT 780 HIGHLAND AVENUE SPECIAL HOWE .FUNDS THREE rooms, all conveniences, at 179 Pul- GOOD STORE, splendid location for first- make good profit.'$5,000 to $10,000 cash and TO" MjRND on Atlan ta fcipmes or business IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598 IN FAIR CONDITION. CALL NICELY furnished room, all conveniences. balance to suit purchaser or will' conKlder 34 Cone st., block of pontofflce. I. 6188. llam street. Apply J. A. Johnston, 329 B. class grocery business. Apply W- D. Scotti, Atlanta property ias' part payment.' This property, at lowent rates. M6nay advanced AT ROOM 206, PIEDMONT Hunter St. Atlanta phone_ 1484^. ^ 828 Peachtree street, or phone Ivy 4500. place at the price \I am going to offer will to builders. Writs or call ' OQLETHOHPE APT. 6, elegant room ! OR 3 rooms, furnished complete ~ln m not remain on market long. Address G- . S. W.CARSON UNION TAXI COMPANY. HOTEL, FROM; 10 TD 12 OR steam heat, board, private home. I. 2091-J slon oak. $17 and $21. Use of phone. 2Q1, Constitution. IVY 7364; ATLANTA 7864. GENTLEMEN or business lady, in delightful 846 Washington st. Phone Ivy. 249. , \ \RENT— Desk Room 47 ACRES, J1.600* Seaboard railroad, 2 413-14 '•Empire Building,^' i TO 3 SATURDAY. private home, N. Boulevard. Ivy 967-L. THREE fur. housekeeping rooms, i pr!.' bath, ONitf room and two uesk npacu«, telephone miles Stone Mountain line; houso, barn, 1.6 -LUCKIE ST. " A BEAUTIFUL LOT, 100x300, opposite EXCELLENT table board; rooms *if de- hot water, couple only. 318, Washington. service included. 8PI \Valtou • bid*. good land. Parris & Lang, Decatur, Ga. Broad and Marietta .Streets.^ Brookhaven Club for > $2,500 "gasoline car alred. 188 W. Peachtree. Ivy 3132. TWO rooms and kitchenette, completely In fine condition.' Address E-167, care Con- DESIRABLE rooms, also board,'; 15 minutes' furnishe' d- for hqusekeeplng' • ' . Call M. 4796. CONFIDENTIAL^-M O N E Y TAXICABS stitution. ' "*• walk Candler Bldg.; conveniences. I. 8304 THREE or four riicely furnished housekeep- EXCELSIOR AUTO BOARD and room In private rally; also ing 'rooms, in private home. Main 4041-L. FOfl RENT—Apartments ' FOR RENT—Apartments TO LEND ON'DIAMONDS I 8 .SUPPLIES—ACCESSOIUES. table boarders. Ivy 7936-.T. AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB- THE CENTRAL GARAGE NICELY furnished room to couple or two . , ABLY ARRANGE O-to-date, . 8-roomv . two-story residence, steam ,heat and ' arrangenlent SILVEY BLDG.\ MAIN 624. . POULTRY than any place ln\ city. All our work . held it for FULLY GUARANTEED. Give ua a trial ASK THE CONSTITU- PIEDMONT PARK APT.If'126 E. ElWenth 915,000. We have a price for a few days of 910,000; 91,600 canh, 'the balance on your MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE EGGS from thoroughbred' White. Black, and be. convinced. 318 Whitehall st. Atl. 67. street. Five handsome roo^ms and inclosed o-wn termls. If you are looking for a north side home, this ~wlll pleawc j\ou in every Bleeping porch, overlooking beautiful Pied- respect. . • ' , , . , \ . AND OTHERS upon their own names; Buff Orpinstohs; White, Partridge, , Sil- " AUTOMOBILES FAINTED TION WHERE TO LIVE mont \park. The Interior of this apartment cheap rates, easy' payments. Confidential. ver, BiK'or Penciled, Golden, Columbian AND REPAIRED. s elaborately decorated ana attractively ar- gcott & Co.. 820 Auatell building. Wyandottca; Barred Rocks, Rhode.Island GIVE US A TRIAL. A FHBE BUREAU of boarding and ranged; has veranda facing park, Janitor MONEY TO LpAN7~erther~sTra!eht or on I Reds. Cornish Games, Black and Buff Ml- GEORGIAN TERRACE GARAGE. rooming house Information, if you service' is unsurpassed. If you want an norcas. Buff Leghorns. Single and Roee Ivy want to get a place, to board or rent •monthly plan, oh Atlanta and suburban Comb Brown Leghorns, /-Golden Seabright 288^ Third ana Peachtree Sts. rooms In any part of the city or sub- apartment don'.t fall to investigate this. We CiEO. P. MOORE, property. Foster & Robson, 11 KdKetyood Bantams., Utility, $1.60 and S3 (15): show, L. F. "I.UNDGREN. will make It interesting for you. avenuo. • \ V F. C. SKTNNER. urbs, 'ask The Atlanta, Constitution. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN. ' j REAL ESTATE AND RENTING 5^'.50 ,to $5 (15>. Toulouhe Geese, 30c each. We will be glad to tiolp you get what 130 Peachtree St. 10 AUBURN MONEY TO LOAN at 6 to 8 per cent on College View Farm. College Park, Ga, At- SPECIALIZING ON HONEST WORK. you want. Atlanta real estate. Dunson & Gay, , 409 lanta 'phone E. P. 49., Z89 EDGEjWXDOD. IVY 1463. i 6^ SIMPSON ST., around the corner from Trust . Company of Georgia building. Third Floor Constitution Building." . West Peachtree, we have this second-iloor TWENTY ACRES In three blocks of Marietta car line. Good 7-room FOR. SALE—Bargain. Black, BuH Orpington E. H. ODOM BROS. MAIN 5000. ATLANTA 6001. apartment of & rooms. Hasvusual city con- f 1,000 worth of poultry b-irildirnjs, etc. Plenty of gx>od outhouaea. I>a.nd Is CAN handle several S500 loar^ applications • ?l\Vpullets, hena arid cockerels'? fine stock. HAVE your automobile repaired the enlencea, Instantaneous heeiter; large.porch, nearly^ level. One 'branch. \ No loan. Exchange for city property If "It Is - on Improved property In city limits. 'Otis Begs SI Per 13. Mrs. Glenn, Decatur -122. way. 70 Ivy etrejat. BED*. easonable rent. See us. Charles P. Glover It Holllday. 309 Peters Bldg.' Main 175. Realty Co., 2% Walton street. worth the money. Price only $fi,600. ,. , i . CALL Main 1431 for Bparklene, . the beat NORTH SIDE, two blocks o.f Ponce de Leon avenue, 7-room bungalow." Built MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Atlanta' * gold and silver polish; also Locate brass THE JIEW KIMBALL LAWRENCE—Two, threo \and four- and used as home. Ideal corner lot, 60x200. East front. Paved street, real estate.; Fitzhu&h ICnox 1613 Candler polish. ! \ UNDER ' NEW. MANAGEMENT, WELL room apartments; some early vacancies; v building. „ x BUCKEYE Incubators, fhe standard of per- ,11 conveniences and In walking distance.. *4,500. . . C. ' I, ' . ' ^ fection In artificial Incubation. They hatch VENTILATED ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. _. T. Turner. Res. Mgr., Apt. 8. 52 -West MONEY TO LOAN on Atlanta real estate. every hatcliable egg. Write for catalogue. HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATERi ST. CHA.RL-ES AVENTJE-^-8-roprn',' house. Sleeping porch. Cool DRESSMAKING—SEWING WITH OR WITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS; *eachtree place. Ivy 8080. Exchange for smaller piece of property. ( $6,000. "W. B. Smith. 708 4ttl| Nafl Bank Bldg. Marbut, & Minor. East Atlanta, Ga; VERY DESIRABLE, FAMILY HOTEli 'OR RENT-r—Now or until March 1, flne LOANS on Atlanta property. J. R. Nutting RATES VERY, VERY REASONABLE. 7-room, second-story , flat, wlthV sleeping INVESTMENT PROPERTY—Close in, north side White. Rents S33 pfer month & Co.. 1001 Empire bldg. Ivy S. MISS THOMPSON & SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK -QR MONTH. j>orch and all modern cpnvenlences; select ' MONEY" TO LEND on city property'. W. O. > PLANTS AND SEEDSv Phons Ivy 8423-L. J0», McKenzltj building. ectlon ot West End. 126 Peoples street, Alston. 1216 Third Na_l/l_ Baiik_ hldg- . FRUIT TRBEa shade' treesi rosebushes^ I DRESSMAKING—Good work, v evening THE PICKWICK 35 per month. West 1,144-J. T. J. BETTBS & CO. grapevln'ps. privet hedges and ornamentals f -i dresses a- specialty; between seasons' TEN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. DLEGAMT FIVE-ROOM NORTH BIDE V aiORTGAGE LOANS. 1020 CANDLER^LDG. will ,'add greatly to the beauty and value prices, -y Ivy 5256-L. Well-furnished rooms, with connecting APARTMENT. SEE OWNER_ FOR L of your home. See, Smith Bros. &-Leo. 33 NSEWINQ done by day or at home, by col- MONEY to iend~on'Improved real estate. C: South Broad street. ^ . . '.s iath. Convenient shower baths on each TERMS. PHONE MAIN 9083 FOR PER- LOT 200x2(^7-R(:)Oiyi HOUSE C. McGehee. Jr.. 622 to G24 Emplro ored girl. Call vWest 161-L. loor. 77 Falrlla at..' n«ar Carnelle -library IONAL ENGAGEMENT. 8NEED NURSERIES will mall you catalog KANCY sewing: done by experienced seam- OPPOSITE liyric theater, two furnished 'OR RENT—By owner, best 8-room north of first-class fruit tree*, plants and vines. stress: work Guaranteed. , CalI"Ma,/i 912. housekeeping rdoms, f 4 per week ; one Bide apartment; every convenience; also a , $4,500 COLLEGE PARK, $6TO CASH WANTED—MoneVi •hade trees,, Privet bodge, pecan trees. »to. plendld 4-room flat, nne for a couple, close Morrow, Ga. •"( housekeeping. ?3; another housekeeping. - <22.50. Phone. Ivy 2166. JUST A BL.OCK FROM oar Uhe.° Level corner lot. Seven-room, 2-story WANTED—MONEY. , BOARD AND BOOMS 1.50. ; front bad room. $2.60. 87 Carnegie Wo can Invest your snoney for' you on first FOR SALE-i-Ten bushel nice clay peas, J2 Way. - • ' NMAN PARK APARTMENT. 6 rooms, bath, 'house. Ten pecan trees In bearing. All kinds of- fruit. . On this. big -bushel. R. H. Crawford1, Tiger. Ga. ' sleeping and front porche,!, entire second lot you 3an keep a cow, have a big garden, raise chickens and make half .mortgaKe, hleh-class. improved property. BRIGHT. CHEERFUL ROOMS. PRIVATE oor, separate entrance, electric lights, door If,will not you 7 and S per cent. BATH, DRESSING ROOM. ELECTRICITY. hone, electric lock. Ivy 4370-L. your living at home. Cost value of house $2,600. Four lots, 50x200, worth ASK THE CONSTITU- WALKING DISTANCE; PRIVATE RESr- 1 TURMXN & CALHOUN. FOR SA LE—Uve Stock *WO rooms, kitchenette, private bath, elec- $1,000 each. The cost value of this place is $6,600. I can sell, till Feb- DENCE. 'IVY 6B03. ; ' - tric lights, hot and cold watery shades and ; • : Second Floor Kmplre. FOR HALE—Six * good milkmilk ~ cbwsT A L. TION WHERE TO LIVE ruary 1, for $4,500. ^ $600 cash, $2,800 loan. A sacrifice. • "WE CAN LEND "your monev on~lmproved Sutjtles & Co.. Miller Union Stock Yards. A .FREE BUREAU of boarding and THE FEL.TON and Windsor. furnished creena, J18.SO. Adults. References. W. 807. Atlanta property at 7 to 8 per cent. rooming house information., If you rooms, private bath, steam heat; with or RENT by owner, two apartments of without board. lO'l 'and 110 Ivy at Block of five roome. a.< modern convenience*, close . tar 4c Robson. 11 Edffewood a.venu*. want to get a place to board or rent handler ~ bldtf. Ivr 4977, WANTED—Live Stock rooms In any part of. the city or sub- n. The Stafford. Ivy 4886. 82 Carnegie way. EDWARD H. WALKER urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. • FUR. ROOMS; stoam 1LEGANT 4-room apartment; steam heat; ___ WON ^V WANT.ED—Beef cattle. Bialdwln & Sturlln We will be clad to belp you get what ._-_ heated; private home; janitor service, and all modern convenl- 3^ N. FORSYTH ST. ' 29J. Petera^st. Atlanta 1740. Main 2587. you want. . . WANTED — To. turnlsli "cvory p'eraon who very convenience; easy walking, distance. nceB. 824 3Torr«st'avenue. Apply premises. uses- mort:ige . or j»urchase nioney notes BEEF cattlel wanted. Apply Blair Bros., At- Third Floor Constitution Building. :a'll Ivy 2281-J. ICO Forrest Avo-: garage. 'hone Ivy 608-J. L; B. Sanders, .owner. one of the beat not-.' foruis ever printed. ^ lauta ^>hone-537G or'Main 2322. MAIN 6000. • ATLANTA 6001. tEDTJCBD rates, 4. 5 and 6-room, oteam- Mall SI to Box B. College Park. Ga., and BEST LOCATION heatod apt. Apply Mr. Kelly. I. 3390. get this, form. NOBTH SIDJE. ( unning: water, tvlth or without v private GET our rent list; all size .bouses, apart- EAST M5TH ST. RESIDENCE FOR SALE HORSES AND VEHICLES iath; reiajsonable. lOO^fc North Pryor. , ments. Turman &. C»lhoun. 203 Empire. STKAil-HEATED, furnished room or suite, THE NEW KIMBALL FURNISHED OR UMP-TTIIJVISHED. UND'ER NEW MANAUEMBNT, WELL continuous hot water, every convenience, BETWEEN PKACHTREE AND DRIVING CLUB, a moderate-priced, up-to- me $325; buEST. 5129; harness, }35; must VENTILATED ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. ery close in, 915. Reference. . required. THE FAIRLEIGH FOR SALE AT ONCE sell q.uick; $185 buys the outllt. H. C. Blake. HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER, Apartment C/ 24 Carnegie way. . FURNISHED ROOMS and furnished three- date home, 10 rooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors,' garage and everything FIVE THOUSAND dpl.Ulrs first mortgage 6 Main 1769: Atlanta B64S-B. WITH OR WITHOUT -PRIVATE BATHS; room apartments. 133-&-7 Spring street. per cent bonds at 'pur: twelve thousand MULE, trap, single buggy, flne (Berkshire)' VERY DESIRABLE, FAMILY HOTEL. THE which goes $n order to make a real home, can be bought for less than actual five hundred dollars of the common stoclc boar, weight 400 pounds; will exchange BATES VERY. VERY REASONABLE. aclles. alone, slnele and housekeeping apart- rET our rent list; all size houses, apart- iroea \wlth the bonds as bonus. The company SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. ienta. 33 Irwln St.'Ivy 228S-I- ments, Turman 6k Calhoun. 207t Kmplra, has good rating and men of character in for horse or cow* College View Farm, Col- coat on terms to suit - purchaser. ^Phone Owner, 712', Fourth National Bank, charge. Investigate .this, for it la an op- lege Park. Ga. Phone 49 E. P. 286 PEACHTREE THE -WEIN- 10 ii E. Harris St. portunity to inako a. fortune. Do you want LIVE STOCK -for sale1 by Atlanta Milling M BISTER. THE ADOLPH Bachelor rooms • de , WANTED—Apartments Building. Main 1291^ . •• . ' • .- \ - Everything new and up-to-date. Steam uxe: every, modern convenience. ' Ivy 3071. it 7'' Address Investment Co.. sue Empire Company; 'one'palrv mules, one horse. heat: best table board. 94 week; Afive-mln- ; . Fl'KNISttKO. J building, city. ute walk to town. ITEAM-HEATED, home-like room; gas. electricity, every- comfort; very reason- VANTED—For three monthK/'a small fur- MEDICAL DESIRABLE rooms and opart!; best . resi- able. Ivy 1204-J. nished apartment, on nortU, side; only FULTON COUNTY HOME ••pUILDBKS CAST-OFF CLOTHING dential section; furnace heat, electricity hose having best need answer. Price, 550. ' - ' \VXNTS TO I)O YOUR BUILDING. MRS. DR. B. W. SMITH. H» Wut Pcaob- and all. home, comforts. '17 Crescent avenue, 'OR RENT—Kewly furnished, steam-beat- vy 7971- .'.'.... I . v ASK FOK .OUR LITERATURE. CARDTweMlbrlne cash fJr shoes • tree. Ivy 46*. Dlseaueu of women aud chll- between Poach tree place and Xeath street. ed room, centrally locattd. Call ET our rent Hat; all size houuea.' apart- »nd clotUlne. TtM Vntlare. 166 Decatur St, «r*a; •Uiir•tlo trwuuut in cbmla ill>i»»«~ ' > Ivy ' ' • •MBta. Toraxt * Calhoun, 291 KmiplI*. 529-30 CANDLEU BLCG, PHONE IVY 4674. NEWSPAPER! ,,Page Fourteen^ CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 191;5.

, JR.* COLLECTOR KELLY HOUSE COMMITTEE FUNERAL NOTICE. PSICOLOIP vdTESTO OVERRIDE 1—-Th e relatives and friends "of RESTS IN 1UPLEY, EXPLAINS REMARKS Mr. Georg-e Uenrj- Peirce, Mrs. Mary J. Peirce, Alrsi B: A. Sexton and Mr. and OLD HOME PLACE ON BANK TAXATION PRESIDENT'S VETO Mrs: Paul T. Barth are invited to at- tend the. funeral of Mr. George Henry ARE DECLARED TRIVIAL UMPERATUfS Peirce' this (Saturday) afterrioon. Jan- The body of 'Albert I*. Butler, Jr., as- R.; A; Kellj*. deputy collector, who ^ Washington, January 29.—By", a vote uary 30, 1915, at 2 o'clock, at the sistant manager of the circulation de- several days since addressed the Bank- vof 8 to 3, the house Immigration com- •chapel of the Burkert-Slmmoiis Coma>a- ers and Brokers' Cluib of Atlanta, (has mittee today voted to "report the im- nj-. Rev. Howard JuiHerat will of- All charge purchases .today Plant Is Best Human Ingenuity partment, and one of the most popular Even Weather Man Asserts ficiate. Interment, Decatur, Ga. young men In the sWvice of The Consti- "There Ain't Gonna Be issued a statement to the effect that migration bill, vetoed by President go on the 'February, statement. \ Can Devise, Contends • tution, who died Thursday, has .been subsequent reports published in respect Wilson yesterda'y. back to the house l No Cold Wave." •to the liaibiHty. of banks for taxation with the recommendation that ,it be Dr: Herring. taken to Kipley, Tenn., the old .home under the Income tax law, are liable to repassed over his veto. . Card of Thanks. place, for\funeral and interment." be misleading-. . > . . Chairman Burnett expressed opinion . Mrs". I. iB. Allen and family 'pvish .to Last Day to 'Buy at Mr. Butler's newspaper career began "The report, evidently through some that the' bill would get the necessary express to,the statehouse officials, all "Is It not 'your opinion as an. expert 1 When you get through with that cup the Confederate "Veterans, and their during- 1906 in the. circulation depart- of coffee over there, come around here, misapprehension, seems . to ascribe to two-thirds vote. The committee's 're- friends, their appreciation of t!he beau- January Prices that holes for the admission of air ment of The Memphis Ne^s-Sc^mitar. me language'that I did riot use, and is port will be brought in for a vote next tiful floral offerings and the many made in the side ot: a furnace. are .a here is a confidential tip. After:' two" years' , service he resigned capable of interpretation .that I did Thursday.. ( •'•'• kindnesses shown them in the sickness material disregard of the specifications ;2as it is reflected in the stein, show steady gains. J3ecember re- from' becoming- hopeless wrecks, call-or are mussed and rumpled. But all tion was carefully groping through the wer.e permanently missed from The the-,press agent and he .was gone. value of the shares. In'this-particular ceipts were 95 per cent of those of De- address the Neal Institute, 2£9 "Wood- are actual $1 and $1.25 values; intricacies of steam appaiances, [Master Where? Up to Nashville, maybe, il\r.tan°s on the same basis exactly as cember, 1913. The Reteh'bank's gold ward ave. (M. 2735); office 704 Silvey you'll be mighty pleased to choose Constitution building about three weeks where the first cold wave took cold feet their capital stock.'; • \ . stocrli was continually increasing-, an Bldgr. (M. 107S), Atlanta^ G-a. Frank 'Oallaway inquired if\he was to ago, when .some' mysterious ailment and quit the Job. ' While'Atlanta was Increase of $17,500,000 having vbeen them at 59c. .understand that the questions put were laid him low. The best physicians in playing extraordinarily strong on . the ' " "'' ~~ I • •••• : • made since December 23. Note\circula- 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities to bring ~out the fact that the steam town were summoned to h'S bedside, sunshine stuff Friday, Mississippi and tion had contr,a$ted about ?40,000,000 generated by the furnace was derived but as he became steadily worse, and Ohio were having cold wave .pains in IMES PREACHES SERMON from the .previous, notwithstanding the $5 Combinations from the damp ru'bbisli thrown into the pneumonia set in, he was removed to their valleys. ' . \ credits .extended to the imperial treas- a private sanitarium. After lingering Louisville, St. Paul, Chicago and St. ON HICKMAN'S HANGING ury. • . . - * furnace for Imciijeration. a week in an unconscious condition he Louis had to have doctors, too, for the Dr. Herring maintained , 'that the passed away somewhat unexpectedly, temperatures-dropped down dangero.usly ' Dea,n Lake Imes took for his text NLX wojnen wearing small, crematory plant as now standing is the but ^peacefully, in the- prime of life, near zero. But, the weather man says last night at the Viral Congregational there isn't any tremendous peril of any church, colored, the execution of Bur-i O sizes can expect to share here. best that -human ingenuity could de- being only 28 years of age. of" this contagion- coming as far south 1 vise and excellently constructed, to Mr. Butler is survived by his father, as Atlanta this trip. . rit Hickman, whom he attended on the vv Beautiful combinations, beautifully meet, under nckrmal conditions, the de- Albert' !L. Butler, Sr., of Ripley, Tenn., •g-allows yesterday morning; He showed Jack and Bob say: _ ( trimmed with medallions, inser- struction of the'City's garbage. In ad- and by two brothers, one of whom re- Today is going torbe exceeding fair, how <5od could take a man at the 'bot- sides in Little Rock.vArk. ' and the temperature -will be- mild tom of the moral scale and change him . ""• tions and ribbons. Some are hand" mitting that th1e sered potato careful- enough for a ball game. Tomorrow, The thrifty man is always on embroidered. Carried over from a ly culled from -the dump heap by His death has brought grief to all the Sunday, is going to be the waproest day IntoVa man meetvfor His kingdom. He the, lookout to save a few May\or Woodward might have "[passed officers and employees of The Consti-_ since "Kid" Winter bounced old man Illustrated h,is theme" with facts gath- 'former season. Formerly $5 to through the furnace, he eftnp'ha.ticany tutioh, as well as to many other friends. ered ajt the execution. , Summer out the door, and started in Tiwo great mass meetings have been dimes. So it is not surprising ?10, now $1.95. referred to "the fallibility of the hu- housekeeping for himself. The ther- arranged for Sunday. That in the morn- that the ties now in our win- man element" in operating the ma- mometer is expected to reach 55 'de- ing -will toe for women and girls^only. chinery. "When asked iby Master Calla- grees. -- " ... v dow have been "going big." $25 Bridal Sets $9.95 way what steps would be taken in the Banks Are Retiring Which gives everybody warning -in That at night -will be for men and bo.ys event the plant met all requirements in ample time to frame up a new excuse only. ••-.". ffAR-MTOOP T UCK here for twelve wom- an official test and afterward fell down ^ Emergency Currency; j to duck church and Sunday school in • 'M— • en! Choice of elegant two in use. Attorney Mayson stated that the morning. \ ** the city -would collect the bond made Sign of Prosperity Good weather will prevail indefin- 1,700 HORSES AND MULES NECKTIES and three-piece sets, of gown and by - the destructor company for the itely... combination; or gown, chemise erection of a plant expected to give SENT TO ALLIED^ ARMIES That Werte SOc and^ 75c and drawers. Fine convent cloth, complete and useful service. .At a. meeting of the executive com- mittee of the National Currency Asso- •New"Orleans,. January 29.—Oytore than JJtl . elaborately hand embroidered, each seventeen hundred horses and mules piece richly trimmed with fcand- MRS. LOUISE WYATT ciation of Georgia, held Friday morn- AT THE THEATERS for the allied armies in Europe left RED-MAN rnade^- -Irish crochet or real hand- ing, a significant feature was that the here today on board the British steam- ON ROAD TO RECOVERY committ'ee devoted'Practically *• all of Its ships Raphael and Baron Pplwarth. The COLLAR made Cluny lace. Carried lover time to considering aa>plications for the Raphael's cargo consisted of &05 horses f rom' • a former seasonw . Th e v sets Mrs. Louise Wyatt, 266 Courtland retirement of so-called emergency cur- "Our Wives." for the French army, consigned to Bor- are divided into t o lots: rency issued under thfe Ardrrch-Vree- ; (At the Atlanta.) deaux, while the Baron jPolwarth car- NOW CARL S \VILSON, street, who narrowly - escaped being land act, arid did not receive any appli- This ^afternoon ''Our Wives," the excellent ries 92 0 muler s to Avonmouth for the MAKERS OF TROY'SVBEST PRODUCT. $37.50 to $50 Bridal Sets $16.95 burned to death several days ago, was cations for new circulations of this cur- 'comedy -which has served to. introduce the British. \ reported last night to be oh the road rency. \ ! Baldwin-tMelville Stock company at the At- 820 to $25 Bridaf Sets $9(95- to recovery. Mrs. Wyatt -was standing A few weeks ago the attention of the, lanta, will be given at »a matinee. The last before the. grate when her clothing committee was ooeai-pied largely with performance of '.this delightful -play Is for caugli$ afire and she was badly burne.cj receiving applications for Issues of this toniernt. "Our wives" Is a comedy full of WILSON HONORS MEMORY $3 Gowns at $1.19 about the body. A number of boarders currency. \Member banks-of the asso- laughs and with sufficient touches of pathos rushed in and found her in a faint on ciation, within ' the last week, have to hold even the most sentimental. Tho \OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY company has made a decided hit In it. Next : ;. ^ t 35c CHOICE ,of ten styles-r- slip- the floor. ' They rolled her in blank- made applications to have retired aJbout week the company -will present the master ' ^^ over and Empire models. Some ets until the fire was smothered. ' $1,000,000 of-the Aldri-ch-Vreeland cur- American play, -"The Man Prom Home," Washington, January 29.—President THE RECKONING DAY rency. . , , which opens Monday nleht. Ladles accom- Wilson and, -white house attaches to- 3 for $1.00 with entire yokes of wide lace; This is interpreted to mean but one panied by gentlemen with paid seats will day wore carnations, the favorite flow- some with three rows of French STATE (CAPITOL GUARD, thing: The. "banks1 arre coming into be admitted- free the opening night and They are beauties—good, Casting up Accounts and mak- Val laces, insertions and medal- position where they are aible to take doubtless a packed house will greet the er of the late President William Me-' \ RESTS IN ROSE HILL care of the demands rhade upoJ n "them players. Twenty-five cent matinees will be Elnley, In honor of his seventy-second stylish shapes, handsome col- . lions; many vwith ribbon rosettes without calling for the emergency played Tuesday and Thursday with a regu- (birthday anniversary. Many of the ing a reckoning is a question for and bow^. But come — see the , -V • currency. lar matlneo Saturday. ^ present attaches were at the white ors. They add an excellent The funeral of Joseph E. Allen, house during tihe McKinley adminis- .touch to any man's wardrobe. the New Year. " gowns. Regularly ,|2.50, $3 and guard for many years at the state cap- Keith Vaudeville. trations. ' \. $3.50. Choice $1.19.\ ital, 'Who died' Thursday at his home, 121 Crew street, -was held Friday morn- NEGRO SNATCHES,PURSE (At the Forsyth.) ing- at 11 o'clock from (the residence, With matinee and night performances to- HAYES BROS., inc. A good statement, bearing the with interment in Rose Hill cemetery. FROM MISS ARMSTRONG day the ForsytH -will have, recorded , one Scores Present Day Fads. Babes' $4 Dresses * more week to its hjatory. The eubw has Tailors and Haberdashers Memberfe of Camp 169, Confederate pleased a, great many people- The program Big audiences are attending services certificate of a Certified Publlo $1.95 Veterans, to which he belonged, acted •"Miss Sarah Armstrong, of 299. For- for next -week is ~bne of excellent .promise. •conducted by ReiV. Charles, Dunaway, as .escort.". . rest avenue, had her ,\purse snatched Jesse L. Lasky, the f amous " producer of the noted evangelist, at the old Baptist 9 PEACHTREE * ( Accountant, will make .'loans HORT dresses 'for- i, and 2- Mr, Allen -waSi579 years old; He was by a negro last night about 7:30 "The Trained Nurses," and .''The Red TTabernacle, and the meetings will not S made guard at the capitol 'by the late o'clock just fru front of 1200 Forrest Heads" will present 'The Beauties" for the be discontinued as eanly as.."was first Watch Our Slrow Windows comparatively easy. \ v year-old b^abies. Materials are General John B. Gordon, the governor.^ avenue near .Bonder's alley. The ne- headline position. There are a number of (planned. Mr. Dunaway scores present- lingeries and nainsook; beautifully He lost his right arm during the battle gro didn't get the p.urse without a dashing show girls In. the little musical day fads and fashions. trimmed with dainty Swiss\ em- of Chickamauga. arid in the hospital warm souffle; he then ran down the comedy company, arid' with clever -icome- was '.placed beside the cot of -General alley and disappeared. The purse con- dians there. will be 40" minutes of good lively • Where tlie showing la not • broidery and tine French Val \laces. J. B. Hood, who had lost a leg in the tained several 'manicure sets and vani- entertainment. Flot;enze Tempest, with her Many have touches ..of hand em- sarne fighU V ' ' ty boxes and 40 cents an change. The pianist and her dancing .partner will be favorable/the Certified/Account" He is survived by his wife; two sons, matter was reported to Officers Has- the special feature of the bill and a draw- broidery. Formerly $3.50, $3.95 J. B. Allen, Jr., and S. A. Allen; arid ing card. Brltt -Wood, i. always an Atlanta lett and Gantt. . favorite, will contribute his comedy and har- We have funds on hand tot ant would doubtless prove a val* and $4.95, Choice $1.95. three daughters. Mrs. E. B. Thomas, monica specialty an i' ' ., ed at both matinee and evening perform- Forrest & George Adair Dr. Soule is' an ex-pert on fairs and ances. To accommodate the throngs the his address will deal largely -with sug-. doors baa to be opened an hour before the grestions • concerning the Southeastern PRICE ISSUES WARNING scheduled time, The bill will be repeated Any $1.50 Silk fair. He will also present some very Saturday afternoon and evening. interesting?- moving pictures of progres- TO USERS OF FERTILIZER * Hose in Stock sive farming in Georgia, together with $350,000 for Art Museum. AMUSEMENTS views of the fairs at and Dal- Comimissioiver of Agricultre" .T. D. las. . Texas. ' ' Price has1, issued a1 (bulletin calling to New Orleans, January 29. —Th e will WEYMAN & CONNORS Pointed talks of a few minutes dura- •the attentipn of consumers of fertilizers of Mrs^ C. H. Hyams, of New Orleans, tions will follow by others present who the necessity of seeing that, for their filed here today, leaves ain art collec- A T I A M T A AI,I, THIS WBEK. $1.19 ha.ve been studying the establishing of own protection, the fertilizers they buy tion valued at $350,000 to the Delgado ** a B-MPI I « NIGHTS AT 8:16. the fair in Atlanta, A luncheon will'1 \have been duly passed upon by the de- museum of this city. Mrs. Hyama died Matinee Saturday 2:30. ' V \Y7OMEX with .an eve to also be served. partment. "... ' in Europe a few moreths ago. " Economy and Future" needs Trust Co. off Ga. Bldg. Baldwin - Melville Co. will require no second invitation Established 1890. Comedy, to attena. Choice of any, $1.50 silk WIVES" and Sat. Mat., 35r and 50c; Taes. hose in . stock—either black or •and Thursday Mats., 2fi'c. Xext week colors—at $1.19. It's an offer that Th& Daylight Corner |—j The Store That's Here to Stay 'THE BtAN FROM HOME.". Seats now. will probabJy never pccur again.

Is excellent «t fltlanta's Busy Th«nt«r - Last Call Today f6r RlLy MA 1HEE eBy* o«i VBT I Hn» °—EVEHIXG' S AT A8:30T 2:3—0 Linens Ft)R ARCHITECTS Emma Caries NEXT -n Rsalsted by Carl Randall WEEK Ypu know conditions. AND DRAUGHTSMEN JdRROW-TrtTt'S MOTORING—_ iOH» P. Lasky's February Revised Prices! WADE & CO.—WESlONi&UON—MAX- BeauMi>« ' ' a BS Flax fields abroad are de- darry a complete line of Dcitzgcn's Dra\v- INEBROS.t BOBBV-FtYINQ, HENRYS '- ° "" vastated. Factories in Ire- ing Material*, Transits, Steel Tapes, Rods, etc. land can only work half- time. Prices are rising- Detail and Dra\ving Papers and Tracing Cloth. will doubtless continue to HigginV Dra-wing Inks in all color s.v rise. . A —Now you know the facts. We - .*.*"*•. v • are not trying''to force lin.ens cote «£7v jL/avjes v->ompany nj^on yon-—bui^if yon need lin- , ens? i\ow, or ex-pcct to need.lin- —STATIONERS— Household Goods ens of any kind—you will profit Men's Suits ^ Overcoats Five Seconds From Five-Points 1 greatly b>- buying" them at Packed for Shipment these last-day prices. Jthn J. Wocdside Storage Co., Nozv Reduced to Inc. Handkerchiefs 50c Kinds ) , Prices formerly were $18. SO to $4Q fly UAlin 'or first-mortgage loans on improved INDICTMENTS RETURNED 65c Kinds' UEi iiHBU Atlanta Real Estate-No delay. A AGAINST MRS. WALTERS 75c Kinds MONTEFIORE SELIG New York. January 29)—Tlie Bronx A D I E S' •• Handkerchiefs, Our original prices were, indeed, YEftlY reasonable — and our county grand jury today returned two hand hemstitched and .one , 1 Indictments charging: jnurcler hi the L present EEDUpED prices are UNUSUALLY' low — SUBPRISIKGLY ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PHONE M. 276 flrst degVee against Mrs. Ida Waltera, corner hand embroidered in the •who was ,known'us the wife of X.6rlys beautiful Appenzellc work. Many Ipw! It's a wise purchase to buy one or morev Spirits and an Overcoat Elton Rogers and ;ilicking that she poi- soned her two babiea.

iNEWSPAPERl iWSPAPERI