THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER HE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dully and Sunday* carrier delivery, IS cent* vreebly. Vol. XLVI.—No. 296. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY OSTG-, APRIL 7, 1914. —EIGHTEEN PAGES. copiea on tae afreets and at neirsatanda, 0 cents*

OFFICIAL PROGRAM Beautiful Sponsors for Reunion of the Gray HUERTA PUTS BAH UNDERWOOD FOR SENATE FOR SHRINERS'WEEK ON CONSUL AGENT BY WHELMING MAJORITY MADE PUBLIC TODAY OF UNITED STATES OVER MERRIMAC HOBSON All Scheduled Events Have Exequatur Granted to Geo. Incomplete Returns Indi- Been Arranged for Busiest, C. Carothers Has Been cate That the Democratic Week in Whole History of Canceled by Dictator Be- HIDING BURGLARY House Leader Has Been Atlanta. cause of Fall of Torreon. % BEHINDTHEFLAG Named for Higher Honors RECEPTION AND BALL ALLEGED THAT AMERICAN by His State. FEATURE FOR MONDAY FAVORED THE REBELS That's What Advocates of Free Canal Tolls Are Do- COMER SEEMS TO LEAD \ IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR Parade Tuesday Morning Huerta Charges That Ca- ing, Charges Senator Mc- rothers Sent Dispatches Cumber. Will Be Four and a Hall Ticket Was Very Long and Miles Long—Other Inter- During the Battle for the Washington, April 6.—Publicity for the deliberations on the Panama toll Count Slow—At 2 O'Clock esting Features. Purpose of Aiding Villa. exemption repeal was determined upon today by the senate committee on in- This Morning No Definite The official program of the Shrineis* Washington. April 6.—jv : Miss Ellen tutionalist leaders to make prompt who join with him in the fight, still nomination of ten congressmen, a go\- Grand Reception and Ball. representations for the safety of insist, howe\er, that there will be no ern-o-r and other state and county offi- At S :30 o'clock the grand reception Harden Clay, Savannah, Ga., Americans and other foreigners and to effort to delay In committee. "When cers also brought thousands to the tihe issue reaches the floor of the sen- and ball in honor of Imperial Potentate look after their interests generally. polls. sponsor for Army of Tennessee ate various forces at work to compli- W "W. Irwm and Mrs. Irwm Should Mr. Carothers find it necessary Statement by Underwood. cate the situation make it improbable will be held in the Auditori- Both Mr Underwood and (Represent- department; Miss Adele- Snow- to go into territory controlled by the that a vote can be reached for several um-Armory. Two bands will fur- Huerta government he may now be un- ative Hobson were in the city tonight nish the music, -which will be continu- den, of Macon, Ga., sponsor for weeks. ous, dances following each other with- able to do business with its local au- Senator McCumber, republican, of watching returns from the entire state out intermission. More couples than Georgia division, Sons of Veter- thorities, but there is no prospect that North Dakota, a member of the foreiprn Shortly after midnight Mr Underwood e\ er before have danced at one time he personally will be inconvenienced relations committee, who steadfastly made the following btatement and place are expected to be on the ans. Bottom row: Miss Eloise Washburn, Montgomery, Ala., maid of honor to sponsor for south, or prevented from making observa- refused to join the party opposition to "I am thoroug-hlv satisfied -with, the floor that evening. and Mrs. J. W. Muir, Bardsville, Ky., sponsor for Kentucky. About 300 veterans from Atlanta will tions as an unofficial representative. President Wilson's policy, addressed primary election, held yesterdaj The Tuesday morning, May 12, will see the Neither John Lind nor William Bayard the senate at length today In support of the repeal bill. He flatly declared splendid majority that the returns in- great parade, with more bands in line attend the meeting of confederate veterans in 'Jacksonville, May 6, 7 and 8. Hale had any exequatur while In fed- than have played at the inauguration of that toll exemption for American ships dicate will be given me in the state I any president or the coronation of any eral territory. was a violation o^ the Hav-Pauncefote atti Ibute to the magnificent work that king. This will be the official escort, Expulsion of the Spaniards. treaty, and that It was against the my friends have done for me in my ab- four and a half miles long-, of the im- ' Official advices telling of the expul- spirit of the senate when tihe treaty sence. The result I feel is a personal perial potentate from his headquarters sion of the 600 Spaniards from Torreon was ratified. For the congress to in- vindication and a distinct approval of In the Hotel Ansley to the imperial by General Villa were expected during sist upon toll exemption for American my remaining in Washington and at- council meeting place in the Lyric the- Phantoms in Divorce Court AFFIDAVITS the day. Until the Spanish ambassa- coastwise ships, he said, was to hide ater. At 10 o'clock the imperial coun- tending to my official duties. But dor calls it to the attention of the state behind the American flag •while bur- cil will begin its sessions. At 11 the after all is said, the final conclusion NOT ALWAYS SO BAD A LOT AS PAINTED department here, there Is little likeli- glarizing the treasury for the benefit visiting ladies will be conducted on, of "a Coastwise shipping trust." must be jthat it,, is^jnore^ o^a-. victory hood of any action by the •Washington an automobile ride over the county's j 1 The Galleries Cheered. for fundamental democratic principles prettiest roads, with luncheon at Brook- j F government. The United States itself Senator McCumber's argument was than for myself." havwn in the Capital City Country club. Tell Their Side of the Story issued a warning to its own subjects one of the most extensive yet presented Hobson Doesn't Yield. At 1 o'clock that afternoon the imperial to leave those parts of Mexico where in the senate on either side of the con- Jlepresentative Hobson did not vol- Vfouncil will recess for luncheon m the thumb derisively in the direction of Reported That Large Num- military operations are being carried troversy. He talked for three and a ^asonic temple. At 2:30 the Califor- There were thirty-two phantoms in unteer any statement When asked if Deputy Burdette's back. on and has more than once intimated half hours, virtually without interrup- ni£z handicap races will be run at the Judge Ellis' division of the superior ber of New Documents he conceded the nomination of Repre- "Don't you believe anything that fel- that other governments might well tion, and at the conclusion of his motordrome court Monday. Of course, a court- speech, appealing to all "right-think- sentative Underwood, he said: 'I most low tell you," he cautioned the visitor. take similar steps. The right of de- Second Great Parade. Will Form Part of Extra- ing men In tbe senate," to support the positively do not " room is no place for a phantom — es- "He's against us because he belongs portation is one provided for under At 7:30 o'clock that evening the sec- the Mexican constitution and has been lofty stand the president has taken, Incomplete returns from more than, ond great parade of the day will march pecially phantoms of such disorderly to the sheriff's office and the sheriff ordinary Petition. "regardless of party or political expe- through Atlanta's streets. In this will wasn't ever able to serve us with pa- exercised alike'by the Huerta govern- diency." The galleries broke into ap- forty of the sixty-seven counties in ta-ke tfart not only the patrols and and lawless character as the thirty- pers. Spite1 nothing else. Take -that ment and the constitutionalists for al- plause as Senator McCumber sat down, the state indicated a very close con- bands which will have appeared in the two in question. T. A. Burdette, court phantom whose wife just testified Lawyers for Leo Frank have come leged military or financial support of and half a dozen democratic senators test between Ray Rushton, of Mont- morning procession, but also every oth- deputy, would have ejected them, no that he hit her with a poker. There into possession of a large number of the enemy and for various other rea- crossed the chamber to congratulate gomery, and Frank S. White, of Bir- er Shriner m town. At 8 o'clock the he is, standing in the corner, with his new affidavits which are likely to be him. mingham, for the nomination to tha Seattle sweepstakes will start at the doubt, except for one fact. They had chin on his hand. Do you see how made public within a short while. j Mr. RIano, the ambassador from The senator said he had no concern •motordrome. And at 9 o'clock the mu- short United States senatorial term delected he looks? Does he look like These new documents are said to be Spain, received official notice today of with the provision .-of the democratic sic will strike up for the second grand a right there, having each and every- platform; that the question at ^ issue Watt T. Brown, of Ragland, apparently a wife-beater? Let me tell you, now', between twenty and forty in number. ball in the Auditorium. Villa's expulsion of Spanish subjects was the honor of the nation. He de- was outdistanced. one been summoned to show cause why the truth, of the matter." Many of them are reported to be from from Torreon and prepared to make Following is the program for Wed- voted this address---io the two reasons The Race for Governor. Mr. Somebody or Mrs. Spmething-or- "But," interrupted the visitor, "wliy witnesses in the Frank trial who testi- representations in protest to Secretary nesdav. May 13: don't he come up and tell it himself?" given in the president's message urg- Tihe gubernatorial contest appeared Exhibition drills by \isitmg patrols 7 fied for the prosecution. Bryan. Spam not only objects to their ing repeal, that exemption constituted other should not be granted a decree "Ah/ exclaimed the phantom, "rtrat's to be even closer than pteliminary es- at Ponce de I..eon park, 9 a. m. to 1.30 Some of them, it is said, repudiate expulsion, but also to the1 confiscation a violation of the Hay-Pauncefote p. m. This is expected to be one of of divorce from them. what they all say. I'll tell you why. timates intimated." While it seemed It wouldnt' be permitted by the rules testimony on the stand, while others of their property, which is estimated treaty, and that it was an economic the big spectacular events of the week, mistake. probable that former Governor B. B. 1 They were a disreputable lot. of evidence. And, what's more, thecharge unfair methods of the prosecu- to run into the millions. rivaling the two parades in that re- Comer would receive a plurality, the jury -wouldn't believe him. But you tion and detective department. No request for recognition of the Reading from the Clayton-Eulwer gard. "It's always a disreputable lot on the and Hay-Pauncefote -conventions, the hopes of his followers that he would Imperial council s\v eepstakes races can believe me, all right, because I'm Although It was generally admitted constitutionalists has been made by day for undefended divorce suits," ex- a phantom, and phantoms never lie. that the new affidavits are in exist- General Carranza. President Wilson senator also went deeply into the de- receive a majority were considered at the Motordrome. 1 30 o'clock bates in the senate and the corre- Banquet to the newly elected im- They don't need to. The truth,, now, ence, members of Frank's counsel re- indicated today the United States would doubtful. The contest between R. F plained Deputy Burdette. "Just look 1 spondence with Great Britain to show perial potentate and members of the about that poor devil is that he never fused to discuss them with reporters be guided by developments in determ- Kolb, of Montgomery, and Charles at the charges against them in the di- hit ^ anyone -with a poker in his life. ining such questions. that the provisions of the latter treaty imperial council at the Piedmont Driv- Monday afternoon. Henderson, of Troy, for the same nom- You heard his wife testifying a few Charge Against Carotbcra. had been understood on both sides of ing club. 8 o'clock. vorce papers. Here's one that hit his The new affidavits, it is stated, will be ination, fluctuated continually, Jt was Motordrome races, beginning at S minutes ago—a nervous, hlgh-strun Mexico City, April 6.—The Mexican the Atlantic to place American ships, thought that complfte returns would wife with a poker when she was get- submitted to Solicitor Hugh M. Dor- coastwise or foreign, on tihe same foot- o'clock. restless woman, with a bad temper. foreign minister, Senor Portillo y Ro- be needed to determine which w ould Grand reception and ball, the thu d ik she might not have been. sey at an early date as of supplement- jas, informed the Associated Press to- ing In the canal as those of any other ting breakfast. Here's another that} ^°_" nation. receive the more votes of the -week, bv Yaarab patl ol in honor that way when they were married? j ary evidence to be contained in the day that the Mexican government had From returns available at an earlv of \ Isitiivg: patrols and nobles, in the deserted a girl of 17. Here's a woman You're wrong", sir. , She was exactly re-trial plea before Judge Ben Hill. intercepted a telegram from George C. He Calls It Rldlculoug. that way, but she nev^er showed it to hour it did not seem probable tihat Auditorium, at 9 o'clock \\ ho never did anything but quarrel Detective Burns spent most of his Carothers, the American consular He characterized as ridiculous the Walter D Seed, of Tuscaloosa would Viaiting; HiHtorie Spot*. him, because she wanted a husband, time Monday in conference with his agent at Torreon, to Secretary of contention that exception of American from the day she was married until She wanted a husband stand any chance of participating; in a very badly. associates, Guy Biddingei- and Dan Le- State Bryan, declaring "it advisable coastwise shipping was a necessity in run-off primary which &eemed inevi- Thursday's program is open for visit And do you know- wny ? Because she hon. The final report, which he is ex- the day her husband was compelled to to persist in the statement that Tor- order to keep down the rail rates from table. to all the points of historic, scenic and was vain. Yes, sir, she was extremely pected to make between now and Fri- reon had fallen, though such was not ocean to ocean. The Interstate com- sentimental interest in and around At- leave her Here's another woman who vain, and, to be 28 years old and un- day, is in process of formation. the case, in order to prevent the gov- merce commission had full power to Taylor Beaten by Graj. lanta. This is the day when the vis- Although he said that he had not ran away with a former lover. A bad married was more than she could ernment from getting reinforcements regulate railroad rates, he insisted, and A feature of the United States con- itors will be leav ma: by ti am loads stand. I assure you that's the truth. decided definitely, it IB probable that gressional contest was an indication tne noted to the aid of Velasco." it was folly for the government to seek for home At S o'clock that evening lot, these fellows — a bad lot. No She didn't ca:.re particularly about detective will seek an in- to "ransom itself from, piracy, to hire of the defeat of Representative G. W. the members of the imperial council ey some time This, said the foreign minister, was -what kind of. a„ husband she had, as a ' terview with Jim Conle. a competitor." I and their ladies will leave for Savan- wonder they don't dare to answer the reason for the withdrawal of matter of fact, she didn't want to get! today. This will be arranged between Administration senators tonight nah under escort of Yaarab Temple, these suits." Burn a d he negr S counsel Consul Carothers* exequatur. married at all. But she just couldn't ^r orsey minister appeared to be fully convinced PARTLY CLOUDY within the next day or so. He saya that - the federals still were holding in the senate unamended, maintaining gram includes automobile rides, shore "He certainly looks like he'd had a Tells Story. that he is -waiting for the solicitor to Torreon. He said that President that several democrats who had been dinner and surf bathing at Tybee, and hard time of it," agreed the visitor, classed as doubtful, positively would other features. At II 30 o'clock Fri- finish the press of court business so Huerta had so told him, which infor- Partly cloudy Tuesday ; At this point the deputy was com- contemplating- the forlorn figure of support the president, and that the day night the visitors i\ ill leave Sa- that he will have sufficient leisure to mation he did not doubt. Wednesday unsettled probably rain, pelled to hand the judge decree I the phantom under discussion. majority on the final roll call In favor colder north and Trent portion. vannah, on their way to Atlanta and confer with the detective. The war department announced the which the jury had just granted, and[gu » of repeal would be at least ten votes. home. Saturday will find many e s receipt today of dispatches from the Eight or nine republican senators now * r,ocnl Weather Report. Shrlners and other visitors still in At- the visitor was left alone. But not , customs agent at Piedra-s Negras re- Lowest temperature. .48 are counted upon to support Che repeal, lanta. The last of them will not Iea\ e for loner The deputy had scarcely Unfortunate. ONLY TEN FIREMEN porting that Generals De Moure and Highest temperature 71 despite the effort of their leaders to for several days, but the formal pro- 'Maas. at the head of their rorces, had Mean temperature. . t gg turned away when the visitor felt the "He has, sir. No man ever -had a unite the minority against the measure Normal temperature. , . . . 58 gram does not extend beyond Fridav. harder. As -soon as this woman had OF OLD VOLUNTEERS entered Torreon. Those generals re- May 15. dap of a hand or* his shoulder. He Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, JRamfall in past 24 hours, inches. .000 confronted' a stout, jovial phantom of him safely caught, she became dis- cently were reported to be at San at the conclusion of Senator MeCum- Deficiency since 1st of mo, inches.1.07 There will be a ball game at Ponce Deficiency since January 1, inches.8 95 satisfied. She's that kind of woman. NOW ON THE ROLL Pedro, where they were meetin-g with ber's address today, introduced a reso- de Ijeon park e^ ei \ da\ dm ing Shrine 33 or 40. The phantom pointed a strong opposition from the rebels. week, beginning at C .10 oVIoc k each I don't blame her; she's just unfor- lution requesting the president, if not Report* From Various Station*. tunate. But she shouldn't have led Incompatible with the public interest, afternoon. It is o-vpected that an- Of the fifty stalwart joung men who STATIONS ature. [ Rmin other regiment will have been station- this poor fellow -such a dog's life. Well, sixty years ago organized the first vol- to give the senate all information, rec- «nut ten living, as was shownJ,." negotiation of the Hay-Pauncefote Abilene, cldy. . . . 82 that dress parades will be held each are now bi ARE BEING EXPELLED treaty. Senator Brandegee favors the ss .00 afternoon. Tne federal prison will be that her husband never had a mo- by the roll call at the annual meeting" Atlanta, clear . . 68 71 .00 Ask Tine t! Juarez, Mexico, April 6,—Northern repeal bill. Birmingham, clear fiS open to visitors each morning f i om 10 i ment's peace. She wanted him to get of the association of these veteran fire- Action !• Delayed. .00 ' a better job. She wanted him to make fighters yesterday morning. Of this and central (Mexico, it is said, are be- Boston, clear . . . 40 50 .00 to 11 o'clock and each afternoon fiom Action on» Representative Know- Buffalo, snow . . . 2 to 3 o'clock. more money. She wanted him to do number but five were able to be present ing thoroughly cleared of Spanish, res- .02 CorastltiuiitflOflTi idents by the constitutionalists. The lapd's resolution calling on President Calgary, cldi . h'S Sis .at Wthile this prop-ram is beinjr cairletl all sorts of things. Now, that's all at the sixtieth anniversary meeting of Wilson and Secretary Bryan for diplo- Charleston, cldy. CO 66 .02 out. Atlanta's visitors will be busy very Tvell when you're dealing with a the organization, the remaining five latest news of wholesale expulsion of matic correspondence over the Panama Chicago, cldy . . . 3S 46 .16 with their own plans. Bands will be kid o£ 17 or IS, but this man was 35 or being detained by illness or absence Spaniards was brought here by Gen- tolls exemption repeal was delayed in- Denver, cldy. . . . 42 44 .06 definitely today in the house foreign playing everywhere downtown day and Where To Live more, and he'd begun to form habits. from the city. eral Eulalio Gutierrez, commander of Des Moines, p. cldy. 44 48 The officers elected by the five vot- the rebel forces in the state of S affairs committee. Democrats of the Galveston, clear . . 66 !oo night. Patrols will be marching- and He'd given up hopes for himself, and committee -will consult Secretary Hatteras. clear . . 4S 56 .00 drilling all around. Every phase of was sort of resigned to having chil- ers were John K. Weaver, president; Luis Potosi. , "We 'ha\ e expelled every Spaniard Bryan. Mr. Knowland reintroduced Havre, cld>. . . . 44 4C .00 Atlanta's normal life wll be intensi- BUREAU of Boarding ; dren and letting them do the things he Charles Klassett, vice president; John, the resolution to omit reference to Huron, cldy 44 44 .00 fied. : hadn't been able to do. He was a M. Heinz, secretary; B. E. Gardiner, from that part of the state "which we the president and broadened it to call Jacksonville, rain 61 70 .08 control," said the general today, "and steady worker, though, and made a treasurer. Henry P. Haney, Charles for all papers relatinjr to the inter- Kansas Citv, rain 46 .84 = Aand Rooming House •we control all of it except the capital pretation of the Hay-Pauncefote Knoxville, clear , . 64 good enough living. Plenty of women Heinz and Louis Bender were selected .00 KILLED IN STRUGGLE f Information is conducted for as the finance committee. and the city of Matehuala. In the treaty. Louisville, cldy. . . 66 70 .00 would have been proud to have him state of Zacatecas, where General Pan- Representative Knowland became a Memphis, cldy. . . 72 74 .00 | the p u b 1 i c's consultation. for a husband. But this one wasn't. The living members of the organiza- storm, center when he charged on the 66 WITH HIS ATTENDANTS tion are as follows: filo Natera has possession of all terri- Miami, rain. .... 76 .32 And, what was more, she didn't take 1 floor that the president asked for the Mobile, clear . 70 78 .00 | You are invited to use the John 1C Weaver, John M. Heinz, tory north of the capital, the same repeal after conferences with Sir "Wil- to the idea of children. You'll notice Montgomery, clear. 79 80 .00 Washington. April 6.—John \V. Fo- * same free of charge. Henry P. Haney, Charles Heinz, Louis course has been followed. 1 estimate liam Tyrrell, of the British foreign Nashville, cldy. . . 68 72 .00 ley, an inmate of the government in- that mighty few women in these un- Bender, A. Klassett, Charles Klassett, that nearly 1,000 Spaniards have been office, and made allusions to an Anglo- New Orleans, clear 70 SO .00 sane h-ospital here, was killed today | Have you a room for rent? idefended divorce suits ever do. She J. Mann, B. E. Gardiner and H. C. Dun- deported from these two states in the American agreement on a Mexican New York, cldy. . . 42 44 .00 told hind he didn't have grit enough to last two months." policy. President Wilson referred to Oklahoma, cldy. . . 60 76 .08 in a strugrg-le \\ith four attendants. A It should be listed in The 1 lap. Every consideration has been shown broken eib penetrated one oC the man's make a living for two, much less that as one of the "crowning insults" Pittsburg, rain . . 52 5S .00 The first president of the association them, Genei al Gutierrez said. They of the Panama debate. Portland. Ore., p. c. 52 68 .00 lungs. According to the hospital of- Constitution's Bureau of three or four; wheieas, the truth of •was the late Major John Mecaslm. I ha\e been given, plenty of time to President Wilson today told visitors 1 ' the matter was that one or two chil- Rapid City, cldy. . 42 44 .00 ficials, Foilcy was fi^litin^ -\\ita other Boarding and Rooming carry away with them their household he considered that editorial expi e*3- San Francisco, cdy. 56 60 .00 inmates when the s*iuirds attempted to j dren was all the fellow needed to make effects and other possessions, but not sions In the pres-s and correspondence St. Louis, rain. . . 56 60 .20 House Information. i him buckle dow'n and be a success. one has been permitted to remain in- from disinterested observers all ovor ?t_ Paul. cldi. subdue him. An inquest has been Way cross Law Upheld. side the rebel lilies SS 42 .32 ordered by the c oToner. Folej wab -b |} "Well, the upshot of it was that the country revealed support of the Salt Lake Cltj, p. c. r,o r.s .20 Telephone Main 5000 $ they got to quarreling. Then the man Washington, April 6 —A* \Va> cross. Justification for the wholesale de- administration's stand for the repeal Tampa, Udy ... 70 71 .00 > ea.rs old And a native- of floanoke, Ga, ordinance taxing: lightning rod portation, it is said, is found by the of the Panama tolls exemption. The Va. He iVas a oval pa-s^tr in the navy 4 started drinking.- An> body would. Toledo, rain . . •! 42 41 .22 or Atlanta 5001 agents for putting up rods within the insurgent chief b in article 3« of the president said he did not expect the Washington, clear. 50 60 .00 when committed, to the hospital labt city was upheld as >ali$ today by the question to be a campaign issue and Aufuat. Continued on Page Seven, Continued on Page Twelve. expresced confidence for an adminis- C. F. von HERRMANN. e up r erne court. tration victory in tbe senat«. Section Director. JEWS PA PER I IN £>V SPA PERI Page Two. THE CONSTITUTION, AT&AOT7A, GA., ^TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914.

found about the rooms. After the last uated a short distance below, parts of Taylor by. o. L- Gray, of Cboctaw Underwood 407, Hobson 195. Short term several pieces of false hair were, pick- it striking the roof and walls: facing A friendly Tip. county, for the nomination in the first senator. Rushton, 448, White 52. Fo ed up, a jeweled garter and stray pre- the east The windows on that side CFronji The New York Weekly.) district. governor. Comer 201, Henderson 175 ISTHMUS OF PANAMA 1ALS OF DEBUTANTES cious stones which had dropped from were, completely* demolished and the Mistress—I don't .want you to have In the ninth district contest George their settings, as -well as several roof and piazza badldy damaged. so much company. You have more Huddleston, of Jefferson, was • leading Kolb 130. It was stated that the firs charms. An American woman who callers ins a day than I have in a week. lost one .of the latter boldly drove up Domestic—Well, mum, .perhaps if . his three opponents, but complete re- city box to be completed may be n to the palace next day and inquired tf Many a man can't tell black you'd try ^to be a little more agreeable turns -were thought necessary to -fore- white when It comes to a'lie. ported about 2 o'clock In the mornini ATKINGGEORGEflJJRT hers had been found.' She evidently you'd have as many friends as I have. tell' the outcome. The fight• in' the STOREHOUSE FOR WORLD did not know that it is never etiquette eighth district was very close and It Underwood Sweep* Sovth Alabama* to • ask for anything lost in a royal, was impossible to" predict the out- house. She was shown all the owner- Mobile, Ala., April 6.—Mobile an Plan to Make Panama and Ridicule Directed at Those less articles and selected her own. But come." the roya-l footman who attended to her ,Consre*»men Named. south Alabama polled the heaviest vot Colon Free Ports of Entry Who Are Not Dressed Up had almost the proverbial fit after she Apparently Representatives Henry l>- in years today. The total in Mobil had gone. Although for every article Claytpru of the third; Hugh S. Dent, of county will reach 6,000. Underwood i for All Merchandise. to the Minute., handed to the maids in attendance in the cloakroom a ticket is given some the second; Frederick L. Bla-ckmon, of sweeping south Alabama: Comer, fo Queer "accidents" have happened at the the fourth, and John L- Burnett, of the governor, is leading Kolb in the coun great gatherings. At the first court •eventn, were nominated for re-elec- Panama, Ajpril 6.—The isthmus of London, April 6.—One of the this year the wife of an ambassador try precincts, but Kolb is expected t Panama Is not only to become a gate- wealthy and fashionable widows who tion. In the sixth' indications were way for the world's shipping, but a went to the last court has been giving- was given a very poor substitute for that "William B. Bankhead had been take a wide lead in the city. Henderso: great storehouse for the goods of all me a description of what she called her magnificent fur wrap. But .though nominated to succeed Representative nations, according to the hopes of the the "groings on" of some of the women she worried her heart out over the Hobson. an,d Seed are not in the running here Panama republic. and. girls awaiting their call in the she knew better than to complain'. Early reports from south Alabama in ' The plan to make Panama City and anteroom before entering the royal Great Majority Cor Underwood. dicate that Underwood and Comer ar Colon free ports of entry for the mer- presence chamber and her account can- A Landmark Blown Away. Montgomery, Ala., April 6.—rlncom- chandise of the world is beings drawn, not be better put than in her own leading- easily, , particularly in th up for introduction to the next gener- words. "There was a clique of them (From The Fitchburg, Mass., Sentinel.) plete returns from various boxes in al assembly which meets in September, there- that all appeared to know each The tower on High Rock, Pearl Hill, country districts. Oscar Gray is lead and the government anticipates no se- other intimately, calling ea-ch other by •was blown down recently after having nearly one-third of the state indicates ing" Taylor for congress, and Mabry i rious opposition. _ their Christian names, and. anyone who withstood the storms and gales for over an overwhelming majority for Under- leading: Kent in the Second district, s The secretary of foreign affairs, Er- came In and whose dress was not the a quarter of a century: The tower was 1 nesto Le Fevre. declares-that under the last cry from Paris they promptly erected in ,1888, by the late George E. 1 wood for United States senator over far. Putnam and had been climbed by thou- free por1 t plan Panama and Colon would laughed at in most deliberate ma-nner Hobson. The gubernatorial race has Less than 1,000 of the 6,000 ballot become great wholesale markets, and with the undoubted' intention of caus- sands of Fitchburg people and visitors merchants, especially from Central and ing pain. Of charity, humanity, com- to the city, offering as it did a com- grown unexpectedly close between cast in Mobile county had been counte South America-, would come here to do mon decency they had not a vestige. manding view. of the surroundini Henderson, Kolb and Comer, with indi- at midnig-ht, but it was conceded tha their buying from the stocks and sam- They talked quite audibly, i One poor country. It was about eighty feet big! Kolb had carried the county by a tre ples brought here by the merchants and woman entered wearing an u'nmistak- and was located on the highest point cations of the first two leading, al- mendous plurality. He will probably manufacturers of the United States and able wig, 'If I had to wear a wig, I'd of the cliff forming the eastern ridge though the difference in the votes of get 3,000 votes. Comer about 1,500. Un Europe. buy a decent one, wouldn't you?' said of Pearl Hill, which at this point has derwood has carried the county five o There now is collected by Panama one and they all shouted agreement. precipitous fall of 125 feet to the each, so far reported, is slight. six to one. .Oscar'Gray, for congress an import duty of 15 per cent on all Provincial debutantes who wore com- base. The top of the tower was some- merchandise entering the country. An monplace frocks were made very nerv- where in the vicinity of 900 feet above The race between Ray Rushton and wins in the county by 1,000 votes any annual revenue of about $2,000,000 is ous • by the tittering- that went on A spur— has carried Monroe, Choctaw ah. the level of the sea, and there was Frank S.. "White for the short term 1 thus derived. In order to make up this among this bevy." 1 nothing to obstruct the view of the Washington counties. He has defeatec deficit 'other sources of revenue will This kind of thing happened last landscape. senatorship Is very close. Hon. G. W. Taylor. White is leading have to be found, and this, the author- vear and got to the qqueen_ _ s ea-rs; but The • tower wa-s strongly built, the not a whip. At midnight tonight, out of a total Rushton. . Escambia. Baldwin an» ities declare, can be done. though her majesty was Very dis- structure being of wood. The base In connection with the opening of tressed she could do nothing. Last was bolted into the rock. This held of 3.7QS votes in the city proper, not a Conecuh counties have heavy Come the two ports it is planned by the Pan- vear it was with the greatest difficul- firmly, but the high wind was too much Put in operation the right system of sales pluralities. ama authorities to erect large ware- ty a lady from the Emerald Isle was re- for the'superstructure, which had be- single one >of the seven boxes had been houses at both ends of the canal and strained from telling such women what records and it will act as a spur —no t a whip — counted and managers declined to give Mrs. Underwood Watchea Returns. they already have entered into nego- she thought of them. Indeed, she did come weakened by long exposure, and Orlando, Fla., April 6.—With he at 7:15 o'clock there came a heavy on your sales force. out the partial count up to that hour. tiations -with the Panama Railroad manage to get- out a sentence or two, blast, under the force of which the husband engaged in contest wit company for permission to erect one at and there was a little less jeering aft- frame reeled and fell with a crash. By the " right system" we mean the system Ten put of the fifteen .country pre- Richmond Pearson Hobson, representa Colon on the water front owned by the erwards. The wind was from the east and1 blew tive in congress, fpr the democrat! railroad. Opposition may be forth- After a court at Buckirigham palace the tower over toward1 the cottage sit- we have devised. Changed to meet varying cincts of Montgomery county reported nomination for United States senato coming for the reason that the compa- a rare lot -of oddments are always at that'hour give: Long term senator, from Alabama, Mrs. Oscar W. Under ny is planning to build and operate conditions, it is in operation in hundreds and wood, wife of Che house democrat! bonded warehouses on canal zone ter- hundreds of concerns, small as well as large. leader, was here tonight at the besdld ritory, i of her father, J. H. Woodward, who i ^It shows among other things : seriously ill. JL. -Ik IOC Physclans tonight reported the pa Which lines sell best; and which don't. Solid Carload tient, who is a Birmigrham, Ala., capi Which salesmen are 'making money talist. to be slightly improved. Hi Large Juicy condition has. been critical for severa SMELL RESTORED for you; and which are not. days. Mrs. Underwood said tonigh that she would remain here at th A RGYFYIN' [on religion an* Which customers are increasing their Solid Carload Shipment winter (home of her father for severa purchases ; and which are not. days, at least; politics reminds me of a Mrs. Underwood stayed up unt When salesmen called last, and what i ?£terAimidl"sht receivlng returns fror transpired at that time. SaVCottolene'US the Alabama election. She was muc squirrel in a cage. Thar's a Pleased with the results indicated i London, April 6.—Countess Nada. brief messages from Birmingham. Torby, the pretty daugihter of the heap o' noise an' ac- The idea back of the system is to make the Solid Grand Duke Michael of Russia, never sales-manager master of his job. But the Carload •has had any sense of smell and had Fancy quite resigned herself to her condi- tion, but it don't get salesmen get just as much good out of it as Whit* Bacon, Ib. STEAMER IS MISSING tion until her father happened to meet the sales-manager. at a dinner party an American sur- nowhar. Better dis- Solid WITH HER CREW OF 173 preon over here on a brief holiday, and Let us show you some of our forms. Let us mentioned the defect to him in conver- Carload sation. The yankee said: ' cuss smokin' tobacco suggest a set of records to fit your business. Welch's Grape Juice 355 St. Johns, N. F., April 6.—The sealing "Do 5-ou mean to say you have never steamer Southern Cross, with 173 men consulted a British physician on the an* y* kin reach a v Mumfacturiaz distributors of 113-15 Whitehall. 164 Decatur. patrol. Neither had found any trace o "Extraordinary, extraordinary," said the missing vessel. the American. Bring Countess Nada Card and filing systems. Office, library and bank equipment Although the underwriters had said to my hotel tomorrow afternoon and Unit card and filing cabineta in -wood and steeL that they Would post the Southern I will see 'what T can do." Cross as lost with all on board if she Countess Torby and t;he grand duke VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking: Totacco. remained unreported at sundawn to- arrived with their daughter; the sur- 1526 Hurt Building, Atlanta day, the Kyle was ordered to continue geon made an exa.mination, and there Full weig-ht 2 oz. tins, lOc. Telephone: Ivy 8041 search for two days more. and then it was arranged that he should Hope for the missing men practically oome out t1o ICen Wood, the grand ias been abandoned. The ship was duke's place near iHa-mpstead, and per- JL BARNES ast sighted on. Tuesday loaded deep form the operation. Now Countess and laboring down the coast before the Nada 'can smell as well as everyone alizzard in which the sealer- New else and she says she 'has more joy Foundland lost seventy-seven of her in life than ever before. She is a de- men. butante of the present season, and she Cash Grocery So thick was the storm tonight tha,. will be presented at one of the June :he Furness .liner Eagle Point was courts, -which are always the mot>t pop- jbnged to give up her trip to Halifax uH-ar. The grand dtuke and hl« w>ife •Essig Bros. Spring Suits Are 7 East Mitchell Street were among the special pals of King: Edward, but tJhey are not on such close terms of intimacy "with the present monarch, though, of course, they are CAROTHERS RETURNS included 3n ' all the important royal Fancy RipeToma- festivities and many private royal FROM TORREON FIGHT parties, too. toes, Large Basket Juarez, Mexico. April 6.—Geor&e X3 Carothers, special representative « The Kind That the state department, who has been CAPTURE OF TORREON through the Torreon engagement with Fresh Snap General Villa, returned here, tonight to CONCEALED BY HUERTA assist in negotiations looking to the Beans 7Jcqt welfare of the 600 Spaniards orderet out of Torreon by the rebels He Mexico' City,- April 6.~Another day brought with him the first non-parti passed without a line, of published news 1 Fit a Man's san eye-witness account of the -battle indicating: the loss of Torreon, and the Fresh Mr. Carothers kept brief diary o£ government reiterates its denials. It events which he witnessed, but he was has even requested the .banks to post English Peas 5cqt too greatly fatigued after his trip copies of telegrams from Laredo and which began at Torreon yesterday, to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, asserting- that give more than a brief outline to re- Generals De Moure ahd Maas have ar- porters. rived at Torreon and are completing "The rebel loss," said Mr. Carothers the rout of the rebels, alleged to have Personality! was 600 killed and 1,400 wounded. "We been begun by General Velasco. don't know the federal loss accurately No evidence beyond these telegrams except that Villa found in the hos- is offered in substantiation of the gov- pitals SOS of their wounded." ernment's statements. Children'^ Asked why Velasco, the federa' It is su£#ested that the government You want to "look well" in your clothes; commander, evacuated the city, Mr Is endeavoring: to keep the news of the Ribbed Carothers said the federal leader's one Fall of Torreon from the public until excuse was that he had run out of t can mobilize another army east of, every man does. And it is the particular mis- HOSIERY small arms'ammunition. that town. There was been a heavy i Made,, to "However," the state department movement of troops from San Luis sion of Essig Bros.' stocks to accomplish that agent smiled, "I think he was mis- Potosi toward Saltillo and by the end stand wear taken about that, for when' he started of the week strong federal forr-es burning- his ammunition we could hear should be at Saltillo and west of that for you—to have so great a variety that "fit- that sends the rifle cartridges popping and it >lace, with the vanguard not far from other hosiery seemed to me as if there must have Torreon. been 2,000,000 of them, more or less tuig personalities" is an easy matter. to the darn- "I. am convinced that the real reason was that Villa's tireless hammering ing basket wore clown his me.n until they coulc NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY Suppose you want a "personal" suit— no longer fight. T.hey had been on the scantiest of rations of both food and OF MRS. MEMMINGER you'll find it at Essig's. Specially fine dis- water and were all in, as the phrase has it." Reports late last night from the bedside of Mrs. Susan Memming-er Brave plays of men's and young men's suits that no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Meni- ming-er has been critically ill for sev- are happy mediums between dignity and eral days at St. Joseph's Infirmary. She is the mother of Rev. W. "W. Memmin- ger, pastor of All Saints' Episcopal flashiness. --shirts \ church. That Nobby MISS ARWOOD MOORE --collars MARRIES LANSDELL $15, $18, $20, $22 — underwear Miss Arwood Moore and Mr. P. H. .ansdell were married Sunday, April 5, and upward --hosiery Double-Breasted t the parsonage of the First Methodist hurch in Marietta by Dr. Duvall, the --hats as tor. t Style for Mrs. J. T. Tuggle. Easter Haberdashery --etc., etc. Mrs. J. T. Tuggle, aged 60 years, died last night at 8:30 o'clock at (her •esldence on Watllace Mill road. iShe — Smart Ideas s survived 'by her husband, J. T. Tug- ' ; five sons, C. C., William, Clyde, To describe all of the novelties Young Men --J. and Dr. G. C. Tuggle; four daugh- ;ers, Mrs. A, B. Houston, Mrs. J. H. we show for men and young men "ohnston, fMrs, E. A. Morgan and M'iss tfamie Tuggle; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. would be an endless task. We It's a splendid Easter compliment, • T. A- Tuggle, and three sisters. Fu- can best advertise by saying, leral will be held Wednesday at and when it's made up in smart _ _, ould bide his time for the expulsion f Russian and British interests from entral and western Asia. Sea power is the one thine needful and Clothing Co. o make the yellow race a real menace, ESSIG BROS. CO. nd if the two 'dreadnoughts are an arnest of Yuan Shi Kai's ambition, to { 36 Whitehall Si estore China to the glories of the Con- ucian age it would be well enough Correct Dress for Men" 26 Whitehall or the white brother to keap hia reather eye open, , - •*> - THE .CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. Page Three. SOPERTON F1BURN POSTOFFICE Officer Tried for Heroism; Buy Your DYNAMITED By YEGGMEN Chief Discusses*the Char Long Kid Gloves * "™~--- HELDJpLING ing as an exercise, so I didn t go after i lieutenant "Walter H ChesSnre, of Today Safe Blown for Second Time the county •police, was on trial Mon- him. Instead I hollered to the lieu-' tenant, wiho was down the road a little Fanny Dun Charged With in Year—Robbers Get day for heroism It was charged! that way and told him to get off his motor- ' $3.00 16-button length white and on Sunday morning, April 5, 1914, on cycle and stop it." black Kid Gloves; all sizes; all Slaying Fred Miller With Nothing., the paxed Piedmont Voad, lieutenant " That's 'he leaped from his motor- Cheshire had deliberately stopped a cycle,' isn t if* 'inquired the prosecu- new and perfect; pair runawav horse tion, still reading from exhibit \ Shotgun—Girl's Mother Is Fiurburn Ga-, April 6 —(Special ")— ' I don t know that I*d cal^ it hero- "Yep," said the witness You see, Although the safe Tvas wrecked and the slowest speed on the department ism," said Chief QMathieson, appearing motorcj cle Is three miles an hour Also in Jail. the postoftice badly damaged when for the defense Having- watched, and jegsmen blew up the safe early yes- "Well, the lieutenant got around in e\ en directed, the entire affair from front of the horse and wa.veil his arms, $1.69 terdav morning, an accounting has the front porch of his home. Chief but—" Dublin, Ga April 6 —{Special )— shown that the unknown rooters did "Just a minute" interrupted the not set so much as a. cent for their Mathieson was an excellent witness prosecution Is that 'and ran >un and daughter, Fanny trouble This is the second time with- out in front of the horse He missed in a year that the Fairburn office has anj man And, on the ofiher hand, I the bridle by an inch -when be grabbed Mav, are in Jail in Montgomery county wouldnt want to say that it wasn t at the animals head, but as the wagon for the killiirg of Fred Miller at their been dynamited with \ery negligible swept past he got'—" results for the looters heroism " home in Soperton The prosecution begged, at this point "Yes that s it \s the wagon swept From accounts receded here it seems A timepiece in the room was stopped past he got around behind it and at 2 24 o clock, and it was at thia time to introduce exhibit A Exhibit A was climbed up on the tail end " Better Be a "Tuesday" Shopper that Miller and several otaer men had in printed form and looked as though "I beg pardon," interrupted the pros- been frequenting the home of the Tnillhi l 111 in In the vicinity were aroused by the noise of the explosion it might have been clipped tfrom a ecution again "To/ resume the read- Our Silk Buyer rushes back with 200 pieces of very latest, newest and truest w omen, the older w oman being a newspaper Ing * . but as the wagon swept widow, and Miller had been ordered to The jeggmen escaped j past he grot a grip on the tail-end and in Easter Silks." Today on sale here just the same as if factory handed them keep awaj from the house Saturday 'New York s trained athletic po- sprang aboard the ci aft It was a su- night he went to the house again and licemen,' " read the prosecution, perb, athletic leap and fully fiftv peo- to you. Prices 20 per c6nt below the Atlanta scale. Styles and qualities 100 per- ' Tiaven t cornered the bravery and ple who were watching the deed from became boisterous and the girl, it is CENTRAL PRESIDENT skifl market >et Fulton county has the sundry vehicles on the road got a cent and plus. Believe said, shot at him through a door shut- flne thrill out of It' Is that true9" IN ATLANTA ON WAY at least one officer richly endowed ' Oh > es, ' said the witness, that's us, we are '' down to real ter w !th a shotgun, the 3oad tearing with these commendable qualities, and ooff the entire top of his head and true except for one or two details I he had a glorious opportunity to pro\e brass tacks" 011 the silk killing him instantly TO SAVANNAH MEET was the fift1 y people T don't remem- . A coroner's jurv impaneled to in- it beyond the shadow of a doubt Sun- ber getting a fine thrill out of It, but quire into the killing held Fanny May day morning, when he pulled down a I got -EL laugh You see the lieu'ten- -'question. Dun responsible for "Miller's death, and Charles H Markham, president ol wild runaway horse' ' J ant s sort of generously built, and he the Central of Georgia railroad, spent had to roll over the tailboard on Ihis Forty pieces 40-inch Mi s Dun an accessorj Two other Horse Wasn't So Wild. 1 stomach But otherwise lit s all right men, Jim Crawford and Archie Fowler, Sunday and Monday in Atlanta en It was inquired whether the witness; "Well he got hold of the lines and Moire Velour Silks — were held for connection with the route to Savannah, where he will Bo for the defense had an.y reply to this stopped the horse T guess that s Jcilling but w ere released on bond. Tuesday to attend the directors meet "Well, said the witness, mildl>, t perfectly beautiful Co- Miller w as a young- man, son of Elijah about all " Ing of his road wouldii t say the horse was too wild ' NCot quite all " said the prosecution Miller, a prominent farmer, while the That is it looked like it came of a " 'In an instant the officer *had the penhagen, iiaw (three two Dun women are connected with Mr Markham came to Atlanta from pretty law-abiding family AS to its New Orleans. He Is much pleased with lines in bis hands and in another the some prominent people of that sec- running away—TV ell, it was going franctic horse was jerked from his shades), wistaria (three tion of the county the prosperous conaitlon of the coun- away, all right About its running stride and fell sprawUng in the road ' try along the lines ot his road I rn not so sure You might ha\ e call- That ends exhibit A ' ^ shades), purple and all Bankruptcy Petition, 'As for having anything to say just ed, it a trot-away You see, I was " S all right ' said the witness "ex now," he said on Monday, there is standing on my front porch, and I no- cept if that ihorse had ever sprawled the rest, and we would After F W Durham of Atlanta, c&i- ticed title horse coming down the road ' gagred in the automobile •service busi- nothing 3. can say I am simply stop- !n the road it would be sprawling Exhibit \ was again Jntiodiuced there "vet It was too stiff in the legs like to insist you see ness had filed with Deputy Clerk Fred ping over on my way to Savannah" * As he sped along the smooth Beers, of the federal court yesterday, a to eier get up However" he finish Mam of the friends of Mr Mark- roadwaj, automobiles buggies and ed "I wouldn't say the stor\ "wasn't these new ones. New voluntary petition in bankruptcy the ham called upon mm in his private pedestrians turned out into the gutter Oakland Motor company a corporation true, on the •whole Vtaout the lieu - car at fche Terminal station ^and he to let him pass * tenant being a hero though—-well York stores sell them formed under Michigan laws asked for No doubt thej did * agreed the wit the appointment of a receiver to take was the recipient of several social tfhat's a serious charge and unless a ness Well, 1 d just had breakfast man can prove it—" fast as can get their charge of Duihams estate In the pa- honors while in Atlanta mjselr and I don t care much for -walk pers of file the petitioner for discharge He was the honor Kuest of a din- The lieutenant -was acquitted hands 011 them, at $2.75 in bankruptcy, F "W Durham, -writes ner tendered by Captain James W English and John E Murphy at the his liabilities at $2 393 10 with assets 1 and $3.00. amounting to $800 So far Judge New- Capita ! City club Monday night A man .has not named a receiver as re- number of business men of Atlanta quested were guests at the dinner LEE DECLARES NEGRO THAT SAHARA ORDER Our price to Atlanta shoppers, yard— " $1.98 Forty pieces Black Taffetas; yard wide; awfully scarce; IT STIRRING THE NAVY wonderfully beautiful; yard $1.00 Black Arrested on Susp icion. Officers Say the Anti-Liquor * £till other qualities at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. The Coroner's Jury Still Probing The Silks of the hour. Hawkinsville Case. Rule by Secretary Daniels / Is Absurd. Thirtj-frve pieces "Gilt Edge" Silk and No one ha^ these—cum t \\ony it any houses Wool Poplins, all colors and black; 42 inches Hawkinsvllle, Ga. April 6 —^Spe- in the Ea«t could g<~t a quantit\ of them, thej cial )—The body of Paul Bonnell who Washington, April 6 —Secretary wide and the "ciaze of the hour"—$i 50 cheap was murdered in his bed here Satur- Daniels' older barring the use of al- for them, but to Atlanta and vicinity women would ask $200 A\ c hunsj on to these as Clothes day night, was carried to his former coholic liquors in the navj, effective today, foi— Yard "$1.19 early buyeis and hd\e them for you. home at Live Oak Fla today for after July 1, next was generally dis- burial, accompanied b> one of his brothers Harry Lee the boy nephew, cussed in naval and other -circles here •who was arrested charged with the today. The order, one of the most crime on a warrant sworn out by Act- sweeping ever promulgated by the ing Marshal Black is still in jail and navy department, not only abolishes Problem has not attempted to give bond the traditional 'wine mess ' of the of- Lee now says that a negro did the ficers, but will bar all alcoholic killlmgv and that he saw him at the liquors -from every ship and shore sta- back door Just after the murder was April Sales tion of the navy committed. 4R *n«dft Surgeon General Bralsted recom- John Hughs, a negro aoaut 22 years We can solve it old, was arrested today on suspicion, mended it after an exhaustive investi- and is being held by the authorities gation No direct evidence against any one has "While declining to discuss for pub- for you with our wonder- been gixen out as yet, and the coro- lication the effect of the order, naval For ners jury has not finished its investi- officers. pri\ately ex pi ess ed the belief gation but will tomorrow and in the meantime every report bearing on tihe it may fail of its purpose—to prevent case is being taken up and investi- or decrease drunkenness within the ful line of Adler Col- gated for what it is worth navy In effect, the order does no The Bonnell brothers made a record- more than abolish the wine mess No breaking automobile dash from Live Rejuvenating distilled spirits are sold in the wine legian models this -sea- Oak to Hawkinsville a distance of 200 mess—only wines and beer miles, in exactly 20 hours last night to reach the scene The city council has Officers contend it is absurd to sup- offered $100 reward far the perpetrator. pose that men ever become drunkards son. and the county of Pulaski will doubt- on beer or champagne Thev express less offer $100 tomorrow The gov the opinion that the order will curtail tbe Home ernor will be asked to go tha limit in offering a state reward, and the rela- their personal liberty and prevent They are made for tives speak of putting up a big sum their affording \ isitors from foreign Getting Ready for Opera New developments are expected to navies the wines which -they are ac- reach the public ear every minute as customed to on their own vessels no time is being- lost in tihe work of The order was hailed with joy here Visitors, Shriners, Etc. men "who care" about running down the guilty party today by the prohibition forces, who declare it will have a great influence in the furtherance of the temperanoe Specials of Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, the quality, the style From Funeral of Father cause When ask^d todav ,to comment on Shades, Linoleums, Awnings, etc. Mrs. Gregory Called Back the order, President "W ilson s,aid it was, strictly a department matter It In all <;izes , v Mr Daniels before Rag Rugs 5O^ to $1O OO Cui tain Scrim ...... 15£ to 5O£ \ ai d lie issued the order and no one pro fesses to know whether it had the Fiber Rugs $1 25 to $1O OO Curtain Xets ...... 15£ to $1 OO 3 ard Better come to see us for your Easter From the funeral of her father Mrs president s approval Scotch \\ ool Rugs $1 5O to $16 5O Cuitain Madras ...... 2O^ to 75$ \aid W J Giegory was called back to At- GorgrfiM favors Order * lanta Monday by the news that her "Washington April b —Brigadier Tapestry Brussels Rugs... $1 OO to $18 OO Cretonnes ...... 2O^ to 60^; }'ard Geneial William C Gorgas took office Suit. husband "W I Gregorj a prominent today as surgeon general of the aripj. Body Brussels Rugs $25 OO to $3O OO 'Sunfast' Drapeues . 5O£ to S]51 OO yard insurance man, had died suddenly in succeeding Brigadier General George Tapestiv Porticics .. ?4 OO to $12 5O pan Birmingham H Tornev, -who died last December Axmmister Rugs $1 65 to $3O OO Mr Gregory was head of the firm of He paid his respects to President Wil Wilton Rugs ?4 OO to $6O OO Rope PorticiCh ---- $4 5O to $15 OO pair $15, $18, $20, $22.50 TV T Gregory & Co, fire insurance son and as he left the white house e told inquirers that he was in s> mpa He had Ji^ d m \tlanta ten > ears thy with the prohibition of liquor in April sale of Furniture now on—supply your needs 4th andl sth Floors. Two weeks ago Mrs Gregory was the navv and thought such an order and $25 called to Chicago, where her father would do much g-ood in the arm\ He was neai 'death He died last week added howexer that it was onlv a Monday afternoon w ord was repeiv ed personal opinion and that he had not by Mr Gregory's business partners discussed it with other officials Wethodlnta Back Daniel*. Don't Buy Xny Until You!ve Seen the Blackstock, Hale & Morgan that he had died of neuralgia of the New York Apul 6—Secretary Dan heart m a Birmingham hotel Mrs lels action barring the use of into^i "The Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers" Gregory is now on her way back to eating- liquors in thp navv was uriam \tlanta mousU indorsed today m a lesolution Pending her arrival no funeral ar- adopted bv the New York conference 50-52 MARIETTA .STREET i aiigcments have been made Besides of the Methodist Episcopal church Ins wife Mr Gresoiy is survived b\ Another resolution adopted toda\ "White Mountain" one brother Charles \ Gi egorv and requested the home mission boaid to a sistei, Mme Elba Challon spend more rnonev for mission work in Sole Atlanta agents for the famous— "The Chest With the Chill In If the city of Isew York and leas in th<> western states The resolution stated "WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS" that New York city is the greatest mission field In the woild No use taking ice—no use buying meats and eatables without having one of the.se Chests. Let us show you, anyhow, even if \ou won't buy Tossed From Street Car, from us—it will keep our conscience clear Exclusive Scotch Importations Man Is Struck by Auto, Now Sues for Damages Prices, $T.50 to $6?.50 If hard luck had any propeity whieh Our Best Suit Offering This Week ! could foe levied upon, it is probable " Use Our Divided Payments'' that it would be co-defendant with the "In more than a million homes." Georgia Railway and Power company "The best that money can buy." in a suit which Roscoe C Irwin filed Apparel claims its customary place in the forefront of Easter Monday in the superior court "Eyery refrigerator guaranteed." Mr Irwin e\plains that on No\ em- 23 Styles and Sizes to select from. attractions. And fashion ber 22, 191? he was on his wa> home on an East Point car His customarj Made of the \ery best white oak, elegantly finished stop ^.as The Oaks He informed the and polished Inside lining, dead air walls and mineral conductor of this fact, but the con- wool The two together give the best resistance of heat Points the Way to MUSE'S ductor was interested in something else, it is alleged The car went past known to refrigeration. The Oaks and Mr Irwin. decided tA-get "Duplex" Circulation Opportunery, we offer you the smart things in Suits—• off at Fort MePherson He was sEind- ing on the steps, awaiting the arrival "Duplex" or double circulation is produced only by which have just come to us. of the car at that stop, when, he sajs the conductor doubtless with no other that superb masterpiece in refrigerator construction, the They're made of original Scotch mixtures, imported intention than accommodating him "Duplex" ice giate It doubles economy and manifolds grave the emergencv stop signal The sanitation \\ e ha\ e them in white enamel and solid ISO-lb. Ice Capacity, $32. SO fabrics, ifc splendid black and white mixed and striped cai stopped so suddenly that accord- ing to Irwin, he v,as thrown from the •white stone. - Onl-ol-Town Trade Write for Catalogue step At this point, hard luck^appeared effects. in the shape of a speeding: motor car Before Mr Irwin could adjust himself Special* to the fact that he was no longer on Still EGGS | the car step, but in the middle of the Demonstration Demonstrating English, Semi-English and Conservative models. street, the speeding motor car ran o\er b n N him "Wherefore, Mr Irwin sues the Today and doT ' 20c Waistcoats bound with black silk braid. Georgia Railway and Powei com pan j All Week for ? 10,000 Campbell's Soups Pockets, patch or inside; quarter-lined, pongee COFFEE sleeve lining— EXTRA TIME DISPUTE Loose-Wiles •--Pork & Beans RESULTS IN KILLING Tou are welcome to grade Ib 19c taste free—alfap Limit ^. dispute over fifteen minutes of Sunshine Biscuits e-vtra time resulted in the killing early Sundeiv morning of George Coleman, a You are in\ ited to $27.50, $30, $35 negro foreman at the Morris Fertil- come taste free and set TETfLEY'S izing TVWI ks, b\ two negro laborers 'Better Butter" The two negroes Charles Lawrence acquainted with the TEAS •and Charles Jenkins claimed thei. had ne\\ •wrinkle in cakes Sw < f t for the not been* paid off properly "Saturday and crackers as made Just like sran table, Ifa 30c night. Coleman ordered them out of the place Thev came back together b> this makei TDa.de la mil 5 Ibb GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO. twenty-six liours later and cut Cole- man into raanv pieces Chief "Wathie- son, of the county police, has telegrams %===J.M.HIGHCO.= : Mail Orders Filled-. =J. M. HIGH CO.= out foe tbe slayers. / Page Foiic, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, i BEST-ELLINGTON. majority of 102. and the second time Mr and Mrs W H Best, of Home. by a majority of 98. Tonight eight t»a , announce the engagement of their O'Brienltes abstained from voting and daughter. Sarah, to Harris C Elling- HOME RULE MEASURE two liberals voted against the gov- SHOT HAN TO DEATH GEORGIA AUTO CLUB ton, pf Washington Ga_, the marriage ernment. One nationalist was absent to take place In June through illness Three laborites also wefe absent, and Charl*s F G. Master- r Savings Talks man, wbo bad previously voted a» a •AND-THENJltED &F MEETS ATI O'CLOCK member of the government, lost his aestt in the election for Bethnal Green last February. Mr. Aaquith took no Motion to Reject the Bill Wa» part m tb» voting, as he recently re- Richmond Policeman Murdwr* Matters of Greatest Import- signed to stand for re-election on his By Clearing Blood Defeated by a Majority taking the secretaryship of war. Sir His Sweetheart and PuU ance to All Owners Will Edward Grey's departure from London Every person wKo is of 80 Votes. is aald to have no political significance. Bullet in Hi» Head. Be Considered. A Function Greatly Assisted as be IB taking a holiday, which he continually on the grind, arranged for some time ago Richmond, Va, April «—'Police Ser- between keeping up *~ By a Well-Known London, April 6—-By a majority of A large gathering of Irishmen, all geant Phil I*. Neisx late tonight aftot A called meeting of; the members of carrying green flags, assembled out- the Automobile dub of Georgia will eighty an amendment for the rejection side parliament tonight to celebrate and instantly killed Mrs Roberta. Les- appearances and keep- Remedy. of the home rule bill was defeated 4n the passage of the bill They cheered ter In her home, and then ahot him- be held at 1 o clock toda^ in the rooms wildly when the result of the vote was self, dyinthe temple itention from voting of the Obriemtes final speech on behalf of the national- A bottle of chloroform was *onnd Speeches Conciliatory. ist party on the second reading of the in the i officer s pocket. Mrs Neisz The speeches today were generally home rule bill The vote of the house stated to the police tonight that Neisz WIFE SCORNED ATLANTA; on the measure was arranged to be had Informed her before leaving: home Most readers will be Interested to morfr much more conciliatory in tone than taken tonight HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE clearly understand why analysis of urine is those which marked the bills earlier The day s proceedings in the house that he expected to kill Mrs Lester •* Important In the use of S S S to passages John B Redmond, the na- were opened by Mr Redmond, who pnraj lac Wood, its action Is a stimulant pleaded that the- present stage of the Matthew Wittbank secured a di- t, and about ten minutes late-, were busily confiscating 200 half-pints taking a little trouble a*b6ut. of whisky A ' Cincinnati sundae,' and tender that it Chief Mathelson had been correctly informed, was the trade name at Al- In Society Brand Clothes you know is not necessary Jen s place for something that didn t have ice cream in it. Alien was held the minute you see them that they're right! to parboil before under ?500 bond There isn't a question of compromise, not a 1 broiling or frying, SODAS, THEN MARRIAGE. Neck-wear Worth shadow of indecision. T(rue stj le permeates the very texture of the garments. That's Now Mertice is Sorryt and Sam "Warbling About Departed. why they're the most popular young men's French Crepes. Crinkle Crepev. clothes made. If you can get such clothes, Swift's Premium When Mertice Bayles was 12 years Grenadines. English Foulards. surely it's worth while investigating today. old there was not far from her home a soda fountain. The owner of this soda Knit Silka: plain shadei. rich fountain was named Sam Freedman on Ham and Now, when one is 1^ years old, ice Oriental patterns and rainbow cream sodas have great powers of per- coloring!. A tie for every nun Bacon is suasion. In August 19U7, Sam and Suits $22.5O to $35.OO Mertice were married by a Justice or no matter his taste*. the peace always the Mertice is 18 now, and iae cream sodas have lost their whilom lure As SO* to $3 .for Sam Freedman, if he ever had any buyers' guide place in her affections, over and above nls importance as a source of sodas, it Parks-Chambers-Hardwick to superior has now vanished into the same aim beyond which engulfed Sam about a ir after his marriage quality. Nevertheless," said Judge Bills, as 37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Georgia he granted the girl wife a divorce dur- 116 Peachtree ing the run of undefended divorce suits in the superior court Monday, • I d like to have that fellow -with the ice cream sodas in this courtroom foi about ten minutes' And there was that*in his manner to indicate that Look Sam would not enjoy the encounter ^ JUDGE "VINSON SPEAKS. for Candidate for Congress Makes the Address at Irwinton. Irwinton Ga , April 6 —(Special )— Judge Carl Vinson, candidate for con Brand gress in the tenth district to succeed Hardwick, spoke here toda>, following Only 10 Lets Left closely the lines of his opening speed at Sparta two weeks ago He wh speak tomorrow at Warrenton \fter being- introduced by forme State Senator John S Da^ is, Judge Vjii son advocated . legislation to stoi gambling in cotton, deplored extrava gance in national appropriations an declared that all lawmakers should NOW IS THE TIME oome directly from the masses in ordet To better represent public opinion He L. C. Hopkins Subdivision paid his respects to "bosses and peanu politicians' as vultures that prey upoi ^ v TO MAKE A GOOD LAWN the vitals of the people COMBINE OF OPERATORS Andrews Drive, West, begins at Pace's Ferry Road At the King Hardware you can get anything you FAVORED BY MITCHEL^ need to improve 3 our lawn or garden. near the residence of Hon. Robt. Maddox and Mr. Washington, April 6 —Organi-iatio The young grass should be of coal mine operators so they ma agree on prices was advocated by 3 oh kept watered and cut now-, so Mitchell, former president of thi United

it^iiViiiiJta-ikii-aj^ 1 SPAPLRl THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, '<3rA.t TUESDAY, APBEL 7, 1914. Page Mve

statute applies to the entire state, and them Itx Chicago, I am sorry to say. great. «loakmakers* strike in New York SHE WANTS CHILDREN the boys and girls- crpwjJ the 5 and 10- INDICTED FOR MURDER® city in 1910 LABOR CONTEMPT CASE GALLON OF LIQUOR was enacted by the last legislature. cent theaters Their recreation Is com- The police were unable to make anv The law also prohibits the operation KEPT IN THEIR HOMES mercialized I hope this is not true of IN THE FIRST DEGREE arrests until the International Ladies' IS ORDERED RE ARGUED FIXED BY THE LAW of looker clubs. Philadelpma," Gai ment Workers* union, a. ne*~ 01 - "Washington, April 6—The Gompers. Philadelphia, April €"—Miss Mary Miss Bartelme also made a plea for , J?ew York, April 6.—The arrest to- ganizati-on Tvhich sprans up at the time Mitchell and Morrison contempt case FOR MISSISSIPPI Bartelme, Chicago's woman judge,-to- the care of the girl between the ages day of Moi ns Strujpnicker, secretary of the stnke, took up the in\ estiga- toda\ was restored to the docket of After Common Carriers. day occupied a seat on the bench with of 13 and 16 jears- and treasurer of the cloak and shirt- tion and turned its investigation over the supj eme court for reprgument April Washington, April 6.—-The Cummins Judge Gorman while he heard the cases "I sometimes think," she said, "that makers', union, revealed that he and to the district attorney. 20 before the entire bench Jackson, Miss , April 6 —One gallon bill to make common carriers liable it would be better* to allow a girl to two other officers of the union had The three labor leaders stand con- for full value of shipments -visas *fa- In the house of detention. Later she work between the ages of 8 and 10 years of whiaky or one case of beer is the described some of her experiences while and then look after her when she is been indicted for murdei In the first Mrs* Wilson Goes Motoring. V4Ctecl of contempt of court In the vorably reported today from the sen- 1 degree. Max Slgman, first vice presi- Buck's stove and range case Some oh- maximum quantity of intoxicants that ate interstate commerce committee, presiding in the Chicago juvenile court between 13 and 1€ years old" dent of the International Toadies' Gar- Washington, April 6 —Mrs "Wood- seivers drew the~iitferenow from the re- can be legally ordered w ithio any with amendments to require full dam- and protested against the growing^ ten- ment Workers' union, was arrested row Wilson went motoring today for assignment that the court was divided ages for IMC stock, and making cer- dency to commercialize the recreation the first time in se\eral weeks She thirty-da-" period by a resident of the of children Under Guard, jesterday under these indictments on the case and the return of Justice state of Mississippi, under the provi- tain exceptions where' the nature of It is charged that Stxupnicker and has entirely recovered from an in- Lurton to the bench today led to the the shipments is, concealed or the in- "We should try to keep the children "Is he henpecked''" Sigman and a third man caused the jury sustained bv £. fall over a rug restoration of the cases for a second sions of the Mott-May-Lewis liquor terstate commerce commission ap- in their homes," said Miss Bartelme "Is he^ His wife goes with Jura to death, of Herman Hebowtz during the in the white house. y" argument la-w, which went into effect today. The proves rates on certain values" "Recreation should, be provided for the manicure."

When you buy Hams and Bacon—buy the best

Hams and Bacon "The Ham What Am" Famous for their juicy, delicate flavor, due to mild sugar curing and careful smoking over smouldering hickory logs. "Stars" are the choice few selected from thousands. You can find "STAR" Hams and Bacon at the following dealers

ATLANTA, GA. MOSELEY & HARDY, Austell, Ga. ROBERT MORRIS, Jonesboro, Ga. ATLANTA WOOLEN MILLS, 98 Wells St MOSELY & DENSON, Austell, Ga JONESBORO MERC. CO., Jonesboro, Ga. ADAMSON & SON, 302 Decatur St REEVES BROS., Jonesboro, Ga W. C. GRAY, Bremen, Ga. AVER Y & MEADOWS, 149 W. Mitchell St. CALLAWAY DEPT. STORE, LaGrange, Ga W. A. BYERS, 35 Gordon St. FOWLER & M'ELROY, Bowden, Ga J C. DELOACH, LaGrange, Ga C J. BURTON & SON, 53 McDaniel St. LOWORN GROC. CO, Bowden, Ga. JACKSON MARKET, LaGrange, Ga. J. T. BELL, 127 Cherokee Ave V. D. WHATLEY GROC CO, Bowden, Ga. M'CAINE BROS., LaGrange, Ga. D. BERGER, 184 Fraser St. BOMAN & TARPLEY, Bowden, Ga. BRITTINGHAM BROS. 571 Edgewood Ave C. L. ADAMSON, Bowden, Ga. BURKES & MULLER, Lanett, Ala. BUCKALEW & ELLIOTT, 240 Bellwood Ave. DELOACH & ARNETT, Lanett, Ala. W. J. WELLBORN, Bowdon Junction, Ga. BARNETT BROS., S10 Peachtree St. C. L. WORD, Lanett, Ala. BARRETT & ROSS, 698 W. Peafchtree St. S. E DREWERY, Brooks, Ga. R L. ROBINSON, Lawrencevllle, Ga M F BOISCLAIR, 371 Luckle St. I. M. HAISTEN, Brooks, Ga. J. W. GARNER, Lawrenceville, Ga. J H. BARRETT, 1212 Peachtree St. ROWS & BENSON, T. G. BROOKS & SON, 79 Jefferson St. Brookton, Ga. J W. BATES, Lahgsdale, Ala T. N. HULSEY & SON, J H. BULLOCK, 9 W. MiteheH-St. Brookton, Ga. W. A J. BAILEY & SOX, Langdale, Ala. R. H. HAYNES," Brookton, Ga. T. C. BARBER, 746 Edgewood Ave. L. R. & G. T. JOHNSON & CO., Langdale, Ala. HAYNES & MERRETT, Brookton, Ga. J B. CONN, 106 Chestnut St. BOND & EVANS, Lithonia, Ga. E R. COX, 4S8 Gordon St. POPE & CO, Buchanan, Ga. COLONIAL CASH CROC. CO., 189 Chappell St. WHITE & EAVES BROS, Buchanan, Ga. C. E. BAKER, _ Lithia Springs, Ga J D CHILDRESS, 285 Peters St. L O. GUTHRIE, Logansville, Ga. C P. CANN, 428 Marietta St W. K. ALFORD, Buckhead, Ga. W. E. CARSON, R. N. PIRKLE & SONS, Buckhead, Ga W. F. ROBERTSON, Logansville, Ga. < 752 Marietta St. WEBB BROS., . - Logsnsvflle, Ga P. H. CHERRY, 12 N. Broad St M. C. SHADBDRN. JBuford, Ga. N. W. CHILDERS, 211 Wylie St. BRADBERRY & IENNY, Lutherville, Ga. W. T\ CAMP. B. W. COFIELD, 106 Pearl St, Campton, Ga. COLLEY SEWELL CO, Luthervllle, Ga. R. D. MOORE & SON, L. DAVIDSON/* 341 E. Fair St. Campion, Ga. HURST SUPPLY CO., Lutherviile, Ga GEO. M. EWING, 227 W. Mitchell COOK GROC. CO, Carrollton, Ga. MASON WILLIAMS, EXPOSITION MILL STORE, Madison, Ga. 1087 Marietta St. H H. FLETCHER, Carrollton, Ga. POU GROCERY CO, Madison, Ga. J FRANK, 138 Pulliam St R. A JONES & iCO , Carrollton, Ga H. H. SHOUSE, MadlBon, Ga. J. C FULTZ, 127 Pearl St. E. J. KAYLOR, Carrollton, Ga. TURNELL TRADING CO , Madison, Ga. I CRANBERRY, 182 W. Mitchell St. J. F. MOHiRIS, Carrollton, Ga J. A. GEORGE, 168 McDaniel St. J. A. NIX, Carrollton, Ga. DURDEN & DOBBS, Monroe, Ga. J. A. GRIDER, 99 Simpson St. W. O. ROBINSON, Carrollton, Ga FAMBROtTGH & FAMBROUGH, Monroe, Ga. H. C. GOBER, 34 Carroll St. N. P. WIGGONTON & CO., Carrollton, Ga. W. C. ROGERS, Monroe, Ga. R. A. GOBER, 30 Carroll St. L L. SMALLWOOD, Monroe, Ga T. J. GILEfe, 470 Woodward Ave. DOBBS & FINLEY, Chamhlee, Ga. CAMP CASH MARKET, Newnan, Ga. t. & G. GROC. CO , 213 Wylie St. v MISS LINNA ELLIOTT, Chamblee, Ga S HARRIS, 283 Magnolia St LOWE & TAYLOR, Chamblee, Ga R. HUGHES. Newnan, Ga. J M. HIGH CO, Whitehall and Hunter Sta. PAYNE BROS, Chamblee, Ga. R. T. NIX, Newnan, Ga. L HILLMAN, E. F. SIMS MARKET, Newnan, Ga. 740 South Pryor St COX & HURT, Cleveland, Ga A MARCHMAN, J. T. SWINT, Newnan, Ga. 77 Crew St. JARRARD & WALKER, Cleveland, Ga. J. F. M'NAIR, 291 Grant St. W. E. WOODS, Newnan, Ga. D G. M'NAIR, -266 Courtland St. CLERMONT GROC CO, Clermont, Ga PACOLET MFC CO, New Holland, Ga. E. C. NESBITT & SON, 475 Gordon St. HUDGINS & BOWEN, Clepnont, Ga j R. GARNER, Norcross, Ga. L O. NICHOLS, 346 Hemphill Ave. W. T. KENT, Norcross, Ga. NICKAJACK MILL & GRAIN CO., 390 Marietta St. T. C. MILLER, Clermont, Ga F M. NEAL, 1 Park Ave. CORLEY & JOHNSON, Conyers, Ga N. F HUDSON & CO , Palmetto, Ga. ORCHARD & CO., 31 Gordon St. J L LEFTWICH, Couyers, Ga. C. B. MOSELY & CO , Palmetto, Ga. T T. POPE, 371 Woodward Ave. MALCOM & NORTON, Conyers, Ga. C C RAY, FARMERS' SUPPLY CO, Raymond, Ga. 586 Decatur St. J. G. BONNER & CO, PRYOR ST CASH GROC 143 S. Pryor St Covington, Ga. C A FRANKLIN, M FECKOURY, Roswell, Ga. P D RAMSEY, Covmgton, Ga 33 Gordon St. FOWLER BROS. CO., ROSWELL MFG CO, , Roswell, Ga. J R REYNOLDS, Covington, Ga. 179 W. Mitchell St. R F. WRIGHT, Coi. ington, Ga. H J. WEAVER & CO., I Roswell, Ga. STROUD & DAVIS, 286 W. Fair St HENRY WING, Roswell, Ga. STROUD GROC. CO, 133 Holderness St. EBMUNDSON & PIRKLE Cummlngs, Ga. J. I. WRIGHT, Roswell, Ga. J. G. SHERRER, 36 Gordon St C. B. OTWELL, Cummings, Ga. OXFORD BROS., Rutledge, Ga. SANDS & CO., 371 Windsor St J. T. GRIFFIN, Dallas, Ga. SCOTT & PEAVY, 82S Peachtree St. A. A. LOVELESS, Dacula, Ga. T. W. COOK, Senoia, Ga. M. SEIGEL, 358 Decatur St. K. SEIGEL, 320 Decatur St. J. W. MUNDAY, Doraville, Ga. R. B. GARRISON, Social Circle, Ga. J A. SEAGRAVES, 1296 Marietta St. L E ROBERTS, Douglasville, Ga. W. T. HUFF, Social Circle, Ga. I. F. STYRON, A. F. MALCOM & SONS, Social Circle, Ga, 162 Simpson St FIFE MERC. & HARDWARE CO, J. W. SHARP, FayetteviHe, Ga. J. F. WILEY, Social Circle, Ga. 116 E. Baker St J. E. TRAVIS & CO, T. M SUMMERS, Fayetteville, Ga. 744 South Pryor St. DAVIS & DAVIS, Stone Mountain, G*. WHITEHALL CASH GROC. CO., 290 Whitehall St. E. W GREEN £ SON, Fairburn, Ga. N. WILLIS, 293 Peters St. G. D VICKERY, Fairburn, Ga. OWENS BROS, Stockbridge, Ga. V D. WILSON; 72 N. Georgia Ave. STOCKBRIDGE MERC. CO., Stoekbridge, Ga. K. WOLENSKY, GEO. A JORDON, Flowery Branch, Ga. 251 Pulliam St J. F. THOMPSON & SON, Stonewall, Ga. M. WILLIAMS. 105 Chestnut St. BYRON MITCHELL, Gainesvilfe, Ga J. R. WELCHELL, 706 W. Peachtree St. GAINESVILLE COTTON MILLS, Gainesville, Ga. DEVORE-TURNER & BAXTER, Suwanee, Ga. W. M. HAYS, Gainesville, Ga. WRIGHT & EDWARDS, Suwanee, Ga. Jr M M'CLURE, Gainesville, Ga. JNO BARKER, Fort McPherson, Ga. R D MITCHELL & SON, Gainesville, Ga. D W. DIAL, Tallapoosa, Ga. T J BUSEY, College Park, Ga. H M. WRIGHT & SON, Gainesville, Ga. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE & A. H. CHAPMAN, Oakland City, Ga. WHOLESALE CO., Tallapoosa, Ga. O. L. CARMICHAEL, J. J COFER, Gigyson, Ga R^ A. SMITH, Tallapoosa, Ga. Hapeville, Ga. - H. T. WILLIAMS & BRO , GJPyson, Ga. E. J. COSTLEY, South Atlanta, Ga. E. C. PITTS, Turin, Ga. CASSELL & FLEMMING, Kirkwood, Ga. BICKERS-GOODWIN CO, Greensboro, Ga. J E. GOODSON, Poplar Springs, Ga. J. T. FISHER, Greensboro, Ga. E T NOLAN, Union City, Ga. GEM GROCERY CO., Egan, Ga. J L. WHEELER, Greensboro, Ga. W. J. HALLj Villa Rica, Ga. A. GEORGE, Decatur, Ga. BOLIS GEORGE. Griffin, Ga. C. L. M'WHORTER, Villa Rica, Ga. W.1 L. JONES, South Atlanta, Ga. CASH GROC. CO., Griffm, Ga. A. C. BOOKER, West Point, Ga. LASSETER & CO., Hapeville, Ga. JOHNSON'S MARKET. Griffin, Ga. L. J. PRICE, T. P. HARALSON, West Point, Ga. South Atlanta, Ga OXFORD'S MARKET, Griffin, Ga. HENRY HART, West Point, Ga. C. A, ROBINSON, Bolton, Ga. J. E POWELL, Griffin, Ga HAL RIVIERE, JOHNSON BROS , West Point, Ga. Kirkwood, Oa. R. L. WILLIAMS, • West Point, Ga. W. H. SMITH, Egan, Ga. W. S. DAVIS, Hampton, Ga. J. B. SUMMERLIN, Riverside, Ga. CAMP & H"OGAN, Hogansville, Ga. E S. BENNETT, Winder, Ga. J. H. SLATER, South Atlanta, Ga. W. B HOPSON, Hogansville, G*a. W. E. BOYD, Winder, Ga J. T. THORNTON, South Atlanta, Ga. M'LAUGHLHSPS MARKET,, Hogansville, Ga BUSH CASH MARKET, - Winder, Ga. C. G. WHEELER, Bolton, Ga. "^ JOHNSON BROS., Hogansville, Ga. J H. CLACK & SON, Winder. Ga. 3. H. WALLACE, W. G. GRAHAM & CO, Winder, Ga. Oakland City, Ga, \ J^ W. B. OAKES, ' i Helen, -Ga. J. B. LAY, Winder, Ga. BYRD3HATTHEWS LBR. CO., Helen, Ga. , A. L. & W. M. T3EVOE Alpharetta, Ga. S. T. MOUGHON, Winder, Ga. L. J. HAYGO'OD, Alpharetta, Ga. CONNER & CRAWFORD, Jackson, Ga. W B. PATRICK, Winder, Ga. • JONES BROS, Alpharetta, Ga. DODSON & Jackson, Ga, W. i. SEfcARS, Winder, Ga. _ _ L./

Page Six. THE CONSTITUTION, <*A., APBLL 7, 1U14-

of th« first women to exercise the [ Xo. Cm>re A Cold In On* D*ar ~* * ing car la one of tthe very beat auto- in council. Alderman SeaTrrlght hsurf 1 •franchise in Australia. She wa» active Ta»e LAXAT VS BROMO QUININE T;«b(*;» mobiles on the market today at the taken great interest in the'affairs oft r ,md taoney If it JaJU to .iW* price Many higher-priced cars of no the city. He has familiarized himself; in the movelnent for woman suffrage ' " OT. E 8 sieimtaire i« f ta each-box. 25 Rich Prize List Offered greater beauty or contour; are (giving •with committee -work, and Mayor no greater service It Is a roomy flve- Woodward regards him as a valuable CITY WILL BliYPART pasenger model, rJehly; upholstered, in- city father suring- perfection comfort. „!« addition Mayor Woodward sent a communi- to being fully equipped as~ all up-to- cation to council urging tfhat the Gra-- QOOOOOOQOO ! In Constitution's Contest date cars are, it is, also equipped 'with dr monument, at Marietta and Forsytb Gray &- 3>avlar electric engine starter streets, be cleaned. and*generator! Nothing- left to he de- Council accepted the invitation T>f OFWIQSElGf sired Witih plenty of power and per- Colonel K. E. Pomeroy. grand marshal Has Amazed the Public fect action, this car answers the de- of the Memorial day parade, to par- mand for-a consistent and dependable ticipate m the ceremonies City Clerk automobile Walter Taylor was authorized to pro- Council Authorizes the Pur- Ajfter the automobiles In each of the vide for carriages fob Atlanta The contestant nine districts come the second prizes, of Ten Acres in The announcement in Sunday's Issue standing next highest in each district which are $750 Ludden & Bates* Self- ot The Onstuutlon ot the most *trlk- •will be awarded a Ludden & JBates player Pianos, which is the regular EDGEWOOD PLANT Self-Player piano valued at $750 ZiUdden & Bates* cabinet grand upright Seventh Ward to Be Used To all contestants failing to receive piano, into whicfh has been bant the TO BE SOLD FOR $4,500 tfce mediuzrt of -whioh |25,000 in prizes enough votes to obtain one of the mlfet perfect player mechanism The player is therefore two instruments in for Park Purposes. ami cash are to be distributed, has listed votes will be paid 10 per cent Under a resolution approved by the amazed the public FojSiUar voting on all new business turned in during one a piano for the musician and, a the contest provided the amount is self-pJayer for those -who have never tax; committee, of which Councilman contests, mich as this campaign •will $100 or more So, every energetic con- studied music A handsome bench, and Charles "Wl Smith is chairman, coun- Urged by citizens In the Seventh be, have heretofore been given on a testant will be sure of Winning some- scarf and fifteen rolls of music are in- cil 1 esterday authorized the sale of o ward, council yesterday authorized the ! smaller «<=ale Seldom in the whole thing cluded with each plas-er the old Edgewood -water plant for country has the public been offered a Candidates in one district -will not For complete details of rules con- G purchase ot ten acres of the Moseley share in such high-grade prizes as The be competing: T» ith those in another trolling this remarkable camipaign estate to be used for park purposes. Constitution -will distribute in the lat- except in the instance of the two write to Contest Department, The Con- The property is located on South The city will-pay ?10,000 for the tract. ter part of June this year The most grand division prizes in each of the stitution, Atlanta, Ga., or call upon Maygon avenue, and is In. that terri- and will secure an option in the name two divisions Contestants are not re- the manager of the same tory in the ninth ward which -was for- a cursory glance will reveal the value Detailed information will be fur- of some citizen for the purchase of tHe and usefulness of the awards, and it stricted to their own district or; divis- merly the municipality of Edge-wo Perfect remainder of the tract ion but may get subscriptions any- nished to any address with full par- When the territory was taken in by will also reveal the fact that the can- where the> are to be had ticulars of the contest These regula- the city the old plant was abandoned, c The money with which the purchase didates all have a splendid chance to tions will be published from time to and has since been dismantled It will be made will be taken from the •win The territory ha« been so equal- About the Frlsva. time but In the meantime any one stood on a site 50 by 390 feet and is Soda Cracker c tund of J9 000 provided in the January ly divided that each one will have an Thirteen automobiles head the list wanting to participate in this remark- near the railroad tracks The sale finance sheet -for an engine house In of magnificent pnres Four as giand able contest may set the full rules which the city has authorized is on a equal opportunity at any prize division prizes and nine as district upon application as above mentioned cash basis the Seventh ward, and ?1 000 provided The most warmly commended fea- prizes *• "goes" best with salads,.teas, choco- c for street improvement The purchase ture of the contest Is the provision These cars were selected -with spe- ALDERMAN SEAW RIGHT will be made immediately, and the rep~ that all of the energetic contestants cial regard to the greatest a/alue of late or bouillon. c resentatives of the Seventh ward will who fail to obtain a listed award will the money invested HEADS FIRE COMMITTEE Salvation Woman Dead. be authorized to negotiate the secur- be paid a cash prize The Constitution As the first grand prize to be award- New York, April 6 —Mrs "William ing of an option on the remainder of has always dealt frankly with its read- ed in each division to the candidate Peart, wife of the secretary of the Block's Kennesaw Biscuit is the one c the tract for the largest number ot v otes in Alderman J R Seawrlght recently Salvation Army in the United States, ers In its news and editorial matter. each, division, regardless of district elected to fill the unexpired term of and second to Miss Booth in command perfect soda cracker—properly baked Alderman Jesse Armistead, of the and so It will deal m this subscription The Constitution offers an automobile Aldeiman J H Harwell, made vacant of the army in this country, died to- a Seventh ward, offered the resolution campaign This means that The Con- conceded to be equal to any car in by death was made dhairman of the day at her home in Mount Vernon, and kept fresh, clean and delicious in in council Monday afternoon He said stitution has pledged its honor, based the world of its class Xt Is Icnown as flre committee by tMayor Woodward N T Mrs Peart was born in Austra- that it was the unanimous decision of upon years of financial dealing, to dis- tbe ' Oakland' 6-60 seven-passenger yesterday lia fifty-five years ago and was one o the Seventh "Ward Improvement club tribute fairly this splendid list of touring car, fully equipped beautiful During the brief time he has been to the artistic eye Beautiful to the a sanitary, air-tight, dust-proof pack- that the city buy a part of the Mose- prizes aa set forth in the rules and eye that sees beyond the outward forms o ley estate instead of the fire engine. regulations governing same It means and notes the perfection of mechanical age. The Moseley tract is one of the fin- that The Constitution Is not roaJMng arrangement and adjustment, beauti- HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS est properties for park purposes in At- money, but simply exchanging $25,000 ful to those who desire luxury personi- Kennesaw Biscuit are baked in At- o lanta. It, Has an historic value by rea* worth, of prizes and cash for the p-ur- fied in style and comfort, and beautiful son of the fact that a part of the bat- pose of adding new friends to Us al- indeed to those who see in the grace- ready larse list of appreciated patrons ful lines perfect and comfortable ar- lanta—and you always get them fresh. o tle of Atlanta was fought on it rangements A dependable motor car. Council will have the final word in Many Nominations Certain. and one that approaches the ideal in Five Cents a Package. determining which ten acres shall be HOTEL Nominees In this campaign should mechanical perfection o purchased first It is understood that The second prize in each of the the owners are anxious that the prop- remember they will be backed by the grand divisions is the Velie 4-35 five FRANK E. BLOCK COMPANY, Atlanta erty be acquired by the city for park south's greatest newspaper and such passenger touring car The Velie ' is o backing means success if the proper beautiful in design and the body lines Oldest and Largest Makers of Candies and Biscuits m the South purposes only, and for that reason has effort is put lorth by the nominee In are developed along the most advanced GOTHAM offered the tract at an exceedingly low view of the hearty appreciation of the ideas, and has long since been known o price as a car that will go dav in and day "When the finance committee -was mak- exceptional opportunity expressed by out over all kinds of roads an> where ing the finance sheet it could not find the general public, it is reasonable to and free fiom mechanical difficulties $3o 000 to purchase the entire tract, but supjpoae that there will be many nom- These cars in addition to having: the It did put S9.00O in the sheet for a flre inations made and many names will Usual equipment are also equipped looooooooooooool •ngine house Chief Cummings made appear when the first list of nominees with Gray &- Davis electric starter and elegance, located in an appeal to the members of the com- is published in a few days It is a lighting of the most advanced tjpe jiiiJiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiimnnHiiiiiiniiinniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig mittee for the fire house, and go did good plan for those intending to try NewWks social centre Alderman Armistead and Councilman for an award to see that their names IHstrlet Prizes. Dallas Councilman Colcord represent- g-et to The Constitution ofCiqe as soon In each of the Tilne districts an ed the -ward on the finance sheet, and as possible, so that they may receive award was selected, thought to be Easily accessible to he also gave valuable aid the i necessary information etc commensurate with the efforts of those j Every stumbling block for the can- who obtain the highest score in \otes theatre and didate has been removed, and this after the first of the second gi and i VOTING COUPON 1l campaign will develop and bring out division prices hav e been given out. JUDGE ANDREW CALHOUN to the best advantage their every After carefullv considering the desira districts !•= qualification o£ enterprise and energy bility of many and various thing's NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 15, 1914. NOW IN NEW QUARTERS Not onlv may the candidate choose the conclusion was reached that an from among the man> handsome gifts automobile should head the district .riO, bath. ~ Judge Andrew Calhoun, of the crlm- costing The Constitution nearly pn^e list Then the question arose a.s with both. ~*3i°to*a°2 THE CONSTITUTION $24,955 CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN ; | inaj court of Atlanta, b?gan sitting ?25 000, but every candidate who falls to wihich of the numerous motor cars to obtain a listed prize and sends to upon the market should be chosen SPECIAL. DISCOUNTS SfXtoSO* Uonday in the courtroom at the Throw- The Constitution $100 worth of new Many good cars could be had but MAY to OCTOBER er building1 which has been, vacated subscriptions will receive a cash prize after considerable negotiation The of $10 for each 5100 so turned m Constitution was able to make satis- Wetherbee #Wood temporal fly thi ough the adjournment In short, The Constitution offers any factory terms with the ,O vet land of the criminal branch of the superior white woman in the state of Georgia Southern Automobile eornpanj- foi court, presided over b> Judge Ben Hill and contiguous territory an oppor- nine five-passenger Overland touring Another transfer \vos that of Luther Z tunity to compete for and obtain a cars Model 79 T one for each district prize of very great value without the as cars embodying all of the quali- Piftfc Ave. & Fifty~fiffli St This coupon will count 10 votes for Ilosser, Jr, -whose period as judge of the expenditure of one cent upon his ot- fications demanded by The Constitu criminal branch of the municipal court, her part Every prize in this splendid tion ended last week He is succeeded by list -will be given away in the strictest The Overland five passenger tour NEW YORK. CITY Judge Hathcock, TV ho undei the regu- sense of the word Not a single penny District No ...... City lations of the municipal court, will now is required of any one eligible to enter sit in the criminal branch for the next the contest Jt M* ill cost nothing to sixty <3a>s enter, and it will cost nothing to win HOTELS AND RESORTS The Constitution has so equalized the = j Street No. State competition that Jio matter where you U\ e or what your business may be Canadensls Fa Pocono Mountains ST. PAUL PREPARING \ oui opportunity to obtain one of the New Spruce Cabin Inn S" h jrrand prizes is as good as that of any rooms en suite with batti golf steam heat gar Bfie ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL ""SSff" * Good for 10 votes when filled out and sent or brought to Saddle horses fill amusements Open April 11 FOR COMING REVIVAL other candidate For the purpose of Booklet erv ices next lons Atlanta Ga, and suburbs, con The World's Greatest Beach Sunday it has j tt held in anticipa sisting of fouf districts comprise the tion of its oTd time Methodist revival ,.„„firs„t ,_gran, d di^ ision Outside of th*1 which will last for ten days, the lat- f citj" consisting: of fi\e districts, corn- ier part of this month a/id bring- ' rise the second! grand division In ASTHMA here some of the most piommeent pirn-peach °J_the_twp divisions seven-passenger touring car, fully Rejtervatians may be trade by Telephone or Telegraph isters and platform, speakers In the' equipped o~ f value ""$2,52" ""5 fob At- Hay Fever, Bronchitis, United States lanta, -will be given regardless of dis- Croup or Cough iRe\ B F Fiaser the pastor, an- tricts And as a second prize, a "V elie nounced that he propo&ecl to make five-passenger touung car of $1 560 RELIEVB.DINSTAiVIt.Y BY THE H. M. STANFORD, Manager Nomination Blank Eastei Sunday a prieat iallv daj both value fob \tlanta will be given in the Sunday school and the church, Ovfrlanil Prize Offered. Gouaux Remedies IN $24,»55 CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN H.nd to have the Sunday, school chil- \fter the two srand division prize A liberal sample &ent on appli di en, as w ell as the congi esation, winners have been eliminated the cation Write today Relief ab- fi^Ily informed as to the plans for this solutely guaranteed levival contestant standing highest in each of 1 Fallowing thcie special services Dr thf» rape districts will be awarded an ESTATE OP P. GOtTVUX, Dept. }< rasei vvUl hold, spe lal j>ret>ar.atoiy Overland "touring car valued at $1,115 Ho lime, La. services at? 45 o clock -e\eiy night For sale at JACOBS' PHARMA- next week, commencing with Mondav CY CO S 11 stores Free sam- SPRINGER HOTEL (State whether Hrs. or Miss.) lasting- until Friday On , that da> ples at Main store, 6-12 Marietta Bishop J C Kilg-ore ot Durham N street COLUMBUS, 6 A. C, and Dr S A bteele, o£ Columbia - European. Best location in the city. Opposite beautiful S C will arrive, and while Bishop t Kilgoi e conducts the niffht service at Courthouse Square. Forty new rooms added. New office lobby— Street JNo .... Stntc St Paul s> Dr Bteele will spea-k at spacious, coo], comfortable. New dining room, hardwood floors— Trinity Dr E O fccell of Chicaffo very attractive Cuisine and service the best. Prices reasonable. a» a candidate in The Constitution Cir- •will be in charge o£ the music ai i iv ing dilation Campaign from Milledgreville Ga, where -he has Raoy Typa Excellent dinner served every day, 60c. a two davs engagement befoie coming* All rooms have hot and cold running water, steam heat, tele- to Atlanta Roadster Seats phones* Electric elevator service. Separate and combination J2 or 3 8 sample rooms. Hotel screened throughout. Rally at Dawsonville. I 4 Trimmed and ready Rates $1.00, with bath, $1.50. To ad- ^i^^verufte our Cigar Business quiet This nomination blank trill count 5,OOO totes If sent to tbe Dawsonville Ga Vpril 6—{"Special > we give this Safety Aatdmatic, RavidFirlnr. b«lf * to place on your car Direct car lines from all depots. campaign Department of The Constitution. Only tbe Hrttt nom- \ great educational missionary ra.U> Cockmg fa & W Model Revolver FREE wuhFour was held at thlb place vesteidax The boxesA cent Cigars Send this Adv to us with Porters meet all trains. ination Manic received vrlll count for votes. The Constitution speakers w ere men women and chil- ^4 75 and we'll ship goods at once with under- Wr>te for Prices rencrvea the right to reject any nomination. The name of the dren from the different par ts of thib standing we are to return your money if roods ar* H. C. LARZELERE, Manager person making; the nomination will not be tllvulgred. and Forsyth counties who weie aflamp not satisfactory Revolver and 15 other Premiums f ftTUNTA M1TO TOP AND TRIMMING CO. -with the needs of the heathen and the comewuh Clears FREE Send order to-day to Atlanta, Ga. neglected parts of our own countr\ HIGH P01N r SALES CO , HIGH POINT.N. C.

10 A. IVI. 3^ r-^L |=« IVI E9 E^ i-^ A ^F& 10 A. IVI. AUCTION SALE CENTRAL PROPERTY IN THE SOUTH'S FINANCIAL CENTER TODAY Men of New Orleans, Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Birmingham, Invest in Your Financial Center! AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, Before the COURTHOUSE DOOR, at 1O A.M. Two exceedingly valuable pieces of Central Income Property on Alabama St., belonging to the W. A. Hemphill Estate, on the northwest corner of Central Ave. and Alabama St., with Railroad Frontage. Also, property known as 51-53 E. Alabama St. These properties are under lease, and, in fact, are never vacant. THE PUBLIC WOULD NOT HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF BIDDING ON SUCH PROPERTY EXCEPT THAT SOME OF THE HEIRS HAVE BROUGHT A PARTITION SUIT IN ORDER TO SEPARATE THE INTERESTS This is the chance of a^ lifetime, and under ordinary circumstances these parcels of land would not be upon the market. The property is in a most ideal location, always rented and pays a handsome income, and we are safe in saying that the public will not find this property on the market again in many years. THE TERMS will be. One-Fourth Cash, balance on or before 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, bearing interest at 7%, payable semi-annually. The Title Guarantee Company will issue Certificates of Title. For Plats and Information, Apply to EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Agent

\ 'SFAFLRI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. Page Seven. RESERVE BANKS Council Gets Rude Shock When Nutting Leads Fight S To Sustain Mayor's Veto Every Effort Will Be Made "Stock Completely Sold Out" to Expedite New System. Evidence of hostility between Mayor on railroad property and which is re- James G. Woodward and Jesse B. Lee, garded as not being ideal for park Tfraf will express the condition of affairs as regards the new Encyclopaedia fifth ward councilman, cropped out in purposes. Several Steps Must Be 1 Councilman Lee was aided in his the general council meeting yesterday fight by Alderman 'Maddox, who argued Britannica in a very few, days. Meanwhile immediate delivery following Taken by the Banks. afternoon when Lee led a forlorn fight that the fifth ward did not want a to override' the executive veto of the warehouse building, but desired a Pacj^ proposal to transfer the old Marietta on the school site. Alderman Thomson receipt of order can be promised, but at the present rate at which the work is Washington. April 6.—Every effort school lot to the park department. also joined in the movement to over- will be exerted by the federal reserve Friends of the mayor and a few who ride the mayor. selling, the stock on hand will not last longer than the 21st of April. bank; organization committee to have have consistently opposed him rallied After the vote was counted, but be- all banks expedite the formal steps to The support of the veto. It was fore Clerk Taylor announced the result, necessary to put the new currency sys- Alderman Maddox asked the privilege sustained by a vote of IS against 7. of changing his vote and was recorded tem in operation. Members of council were given a as sustaining the mayor's veto. N the case of most things that you need and are thinking of buying, it is possible to Mem,beps of the committee appar- great surprise during the debate on j The line-^ip was as follows: ently have no expectation that there the mayor's veto message when Alder- To sustain veto: Aldermen Sea- will be any financial crisis to face wright. iCelley, McDonald, Maddox, I assume the leisurely attitude and rest upon the comfortable assurance that "some day" requiring: the assistance to banks man James R- Nutting, heretofore re- garded as Woodward's bitterest foe, Nutting and Armistead; Councilmen v which the reserve system will pro- Alverson, Knight, McCord, Hall, Ash- will do just as well as to-day. Unfortunately, this does not apply to things for which the vide, but they are particularly anxious took the floor and argued eloquently ; ley, Farlinger, Sisson, Colcord, Dallas, to have the twelve reserve banks 'in in defense of the executive's action. ; Humphrey, White and Smith—IS. the field when crop , moving time •Vuttlne Expl»ln» Vote. I To override: Aldermen Thomson and demand is greater than the supply. comes around next fall. They hope "I think this is the first time I have Owens; Councilmen Wardlaw, Lee, td be able at that time to demonstrate not voted to override the mayor," Al- I Boynton, Wood, Shepard—7. how easily and quickly the reserve derman Nutting declared. "I have j Mayor Vetoes* Resolution. Eight times it has been necessary to print the new Encyclopaedia Britannica, and some system, will take care of a situation Mayor Woodward also returned, . "which in previous years has caused consistently voted against him, but in | this instance I believe that he is right, \ without his approval, tfhe resolution an- 16 presses have been constantly running for more than two years. Very soon there will be financial worry, and which last fall thorizing' Chief of Construction Clay- led to direct loans from the United and whenever I believe he is right I am going to support him." . ton to advertise for bids for material a shortage of stock, due to the announcement that the present extremely favorable prices can States treasury to national banks in When councilmen and aldermen re- for sewers and streets. the farming- regions. covered from their awe they -whispered The mayor took the position that It'» Up to the Banks. over their desks to each other, and in a council's prdinance creating the of- no longer be continued. The daily volume of business has doubled within a month, because Under the law the several steps to spirit of jest Councilman Sam S. Shep- | fice of purchasing agent takes from be taken by the banks might be de- ard, of the third, who is also regarded the various departments the power to layed so that there would be little as a foe of the mayor, offered a reso- make departmental purchases. In the many of those who have been promising themselves that they would buy the work "some chance of setting the reserve banks lution urging the appointment of a interim between meetings of council up before autumn, but if the banks committee of three to investigate the the construction department proceeded day"-^have decided to translate intention into action — and are registering their orders respond promptly there is little reason cause of the apparent friendly feel- i under the resolution and last Friday to believe that the organization will ings between the mayor and Alderman ! opened bids for material. Monday be deferred longer than a few months. Nutting. Mayor Pro Tern. Ragsdale I afternoon the street committee pro- now, so as to be certain of immediate delivery of the books. The committee has worked at full appointed Alderman Maddox and Coun- ceeded to award the contracts to the speed on its part of the preliminary cilmen Lee and Hall to make the in- lowest bidders. work, and tomorrow the formal notice Council was very nearly divided on vestigation, but subsequently, when the the veto, and after -considerable dis- will be sent to the 7.54S banks which committee asked for an appropriation cussion the veto was referred to a ask entrance to the system, of the lo- of 51,000 to be taken from the sixth committee composed of Alderman Kel- cation of reserve banks and the limits ward's street improvement fund to de- ley, chairman of streets; Councilman $5-00 THE SUBSCRIPTION LISTS ARE SOON TO BE CLOSED of reserve districts. "With the notices fray the expenses of the investigation, Lee, chairman of sewers, and Assist- will go blanks on which banks must the chair dismissed the committee. ant Attorney Ellis. This committee apply for subscriptions for stock in The sixth ward,, by the way. is Al- returned a report urging that the bids A GREAT OFFER IS ABOUT TO END accepted by the construction depart- the respective reserve banks. Thirty derman Nutting's ward. ment be recommended to the purchas- in Cash. days are allowed for banks to make Mayor Woodward based his veto of ing agent for acceptance, thus obvi- YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PROFIT BY IT HAS COME the first payment of the requiz-ed S the resolution authorizing- the transfer ating" the necessity of putting the veto per cent of their capital and surplus. of the Marietta school lot, which is val- to a vote. That is As soon as banks in any one district ued at approximately $4,500, to the The committee's report was adopted. BUT ONLY IF YOU ACT AT ONCE have subscribed tho $4,000,000 capital park department on the contention that Council then ordered the ma> or's necessary for a reserve bank, the suc- the resolution was irregular, and he veto tabled. By its action council All You passed the bids up to the purchasing HE above four headings describe in bold outlines a situation that ceeding steps of organization will be urged council to allow the property agent. The bids will no doubt be promptly taken. The reser\e bank will to remain within its control. To trans- accepted on the recommendation. oe given a charter and the member fer the property to the park board Need Pay has a personal interest for every thoughtful reader of this banks will exercise their nsrh-t to elect would have meant that should council Brickbats for Lee. T newspaper; namely, the fulfillment of the published announce- six of the nine directors of each re- serve bank. ever want to revert it to some other When Mayor Woodward was in- purpose it would be opposed by the formed of Councilman Lee's attitude NOW. ments that have appeared from time to time. Federal Reserve Boards. toward his veto he smiled. President Wilson probably will name .park board. I "I knew when I gave him so many (1) That the present low pric. es of the new Encyclopaedia Bri- the five members of the federal re- Wonts Lot for Warehouse. committee appointments that it would serve T>oard he is entitled to appoint turn his brain," the mayor remarke~ bv the time the resreve bank charters Since the creation of the office of "However, I am not worried about tannica were "temporary;" have been granted. Then the admin- purchasing agent, the city council con- him. He is, in so far as his committee istration is expected to do its utmost templates buying large quantities of appointments are concerned, an acci- Complete (2) That these low prices were designed to effect a large and to push the organization of the system material when the markets are low. dent. Had the other two members of •.long. The reserve board will name the fifth ward shown a disposition to rapid sale among all classes of book-buyers; three director sof each reserve banks This will require a warehouse for stor- work in harmony with my administra- Set of and with this task performed the ing material, and it is the purpose of tion, Councilman Lee would not have (3) That because of the large r -estment necessary to make this banks will be readj- to operate. the mayor and Purchasing Agent received a single appointment. T real- Officials here were interested to- Chambers to have the warehouse ized that the job I gave Lee was too 1 29 entirely new summary of all huiua '-knowledge, a legitimate financial dav in what limitations may be placed heavy for his shoulders." upon clearing house associations erected on the school lot wihich fronts return could not be earned unless ature buyers were made to pay through the new system. The reserve Large board will have much power over such higher prices, and associations, but no one in authority cared today to predict how far it might Handsome 0 toward curtailing their activities. (4) That a definite date would be announced after which tho ¥he board, however, is not expected AT THE THEATERS. to interfere with the local functions KISS IS A SMALL THING, Vols. present low prices would be discontinued and a new schedule of high- of any such association, but its action er prices wonld go into effect. may take the line of lessening their Keith Vaudeville. grip, particularly in the larger cities. Printed In England the prices were increased on December 20th last, and Loons to Move Crops. BUT IT CAUSED TRAGEDY (At the Forayth.) Secretary McAdoo tonight an- After a conference with the sporting the work is now selling there at the advanced.prices, but owing to the nounced the results of the direct loans editor, the critic is authorized to an- on to banks at crop moving time last fall. So Woman Says in Telling nounce the following pick of acts at much larger territory to be covere d in this country and in Canada an Treasury funds were deposited in 193 the .Forayth to finish well up in front Genuine banks in 62 cities in 28 states, to the About the Oscillatory in the popularity contest this week extension was granted by the Syndics of the Cambridge University amount of $37,386,000. The last of the Alexander's K.ids, The Vengraph and loans were repaid by April 1, the limit Arthur Deagron. Press until May 28th. set by the treasury. The government Habits of a Parson. The method by which this selection India Paper received as interest at 2 per cent a was reached is heieby explained in or- Until then, therefore, anybody can buy the new Encyclopaedia total of $260.000, representing a clear der that all may see there was no collu- Will Be profit. Mr. McAdoo said the amount New York, April 6.—Three women sion, and that ever> act was given a Britannica direct from the publishers and pay much less money for it required by banks had been much testified today in the secret ecclesias- fair and long "lookover" before tihe less than he expected, and attributed above-mentioned three were an- Sent than he would pay if it ha^been sold in, the usual way through book- this fact to the restoration of confi- tical trial of Dr. Jacob R. Price, the nounced. dence when it became known that the Methodist clergyman charged with im- For Alexander's Kids, the sporting treasury was ready to render such as- editor, who saw the njght perfoim- at Once sellers. sistance. proper conduct toward, nine women ance, is mainly responsible .tie men- members of his congregation. Mrs. tioned them lirst of all, and in so em- phatic a tone that tine critic was aware PHANTOMS IN COURT Hilma Dohl testified that Dr. Price at once that any discussion would put had made her an 1 improper proposal; an end to the conference. The Kids TELL THEIR STORY Mrs. Duke Moore said the clergyman are clever at that, look cute, especially If Yon Do Not Already Know About the "'On the Way to Mexico ' one, sing The Price Increase—from May 28th next had kissed her after a prayer for her fairly well, and dance tiheir way into Continued From Page One. husband's conversion, and Miss Pru- the hearts of the tolks in front who This Great Work, You Should dence Dohl corroborated testimony of have children. Cloth Sheepskin Suede Full Morocco her mother, Mrs. Dohl. that efforts had The critic who witnessed the after- Send Your Inquiry Now Finally, he started coming- home late. been made to keep her from appearing- noon performance wished the Ven- He came home one night and his wife again as a witness asainst l>r. Price. graph into the running. Til is optical had gone to her mother's. He went Tihe committee in charge of the trial sensation shows that there is some- $29 more $36.50 more $45 more $50 more HTHE safest way to make sure of get- after her, and there was a quarrel. announced tonight that the end of the thing new under the sun. The main They made it up. There were more. inquiry was expected tomorro-w, and difference between the Vengraph pic- * ting the book at the low price is that the report of the findings of the tures and other pictures is that in There was one they didn't make up. committee would, come before the New those presented at the Forsytn this to order at once. The woman stayed at her mother's for York Methodist conference "Wednes- •week every object is shown in its; a week. The man got drunk, and lost proper height. The view ot the pho- ; Only a Short Time Is Left his job. Then he heard of, another job (M*rs. William Moore, a witness, told tographer taking a picture while sit- . The new Britannica has been so in BirmiTigrham, and went there. Pret- in a vivid way how a kiss from Dr. ting: on a steel beam, about thirty: ty soon he was a, tramp. That's what Price had led to what she called a stories above nowhere, is enough to widely advertised and is already in so tragedy in her home. make a man or woman want to see' to take advantage of the present low prices. TheLast Chance the he is today; a drunken tramp. As "A kiss is a small thing—gome- the Verigrraph again. many hands that you very probably for his wife, bhe's satisfied as she'll times," she said, "but in my home it As to Deagon, there was a uriamm- ever be. She got married and satis- grew into a tragedy." ity of opinion. He is the tunniest man public will have to get the most authoritative, as well as the n?5>st know all you need to know to order fied her vanity. What more do you She explained the incident caused on the local stage this week. The want?" the failure of an aim which she had critic -was of the opinion that he was comprehensive work of universal reference ever published, before now. long been trying to fulfill—the i eli- 'great all the way from his jag song Any Kxcuse gious conversion of her husband. to the dance with the dummy lady. ! But if you still need information, "I had just managed to get him in- The sporting editor remarked that the the advance in the prices as above, is now only a matter of a few Would Do. terested and he was on the point of applause was terrific at nigrht, when , you should send promptly for our large "But aiiout the poker?" beginning regular attendance at the Deagon began to tell about the card i weeks. The phantom ga\ e an unpleasant church when this awful episode hap- game and the fourth ace he needed, j illustrated prospectus. The prospectus chuckle. pened," she said. "Dr. Price came to and about the jack he got. Anywaj, "Oh, about that: "Why, the last time condole with me on the affliction which the act is worth seeing two times m will be sent you by mail on receipt of she wrote him she asked if tliere'd be had visited my mother-in-law. As we a low. and then again if you can get any objection to her testifying that arose from prayer he kissed me on the a pass* More than 58,000 sets have been sold. AH classes your inquiry, together with full details he'd beaten her. He wrote back, cheek, afterwards saying it would be Now to pass on to some other acts 'Testify to anything.' And there you wise not to tell my husband about it. that are billed as headliners and aid of bindings, prices, the easy terms of are." "As a matter of fact, he found out, m drawing- "S. O." crowds to the thea- have bought it. Scholars and business men, millionaires "Decree granted!" came from the of course, and a storm followed." ter. Reference is here made to Ray payment now available, and specimens bench. Another case had gone through Here she asked the jury if they Cox and to Cora Corson's "Girls of the the mill. There was a suppressed cry thought she was justified in keeping Golden West." of the genuine India paper used in this behind the visitor's back. It was an- the tact from her husband. One jury- Miss Cox: and her pianist—he is a and wage-earners; farmers, intelligent mechanics and other phantom—a woman this time. man said her motives at least were good one, too—are cordially received edition. "Her husband just grot a divorce on honorable. Counsel for Dr. Price asked but, the audience did not go into rap- grounds of desertion," explained the if she had .made any movement that tures about them Mondav alternoon. store-keepers have praised it as no other work of the Ton-should, however, send the inquiry form to- jjBtout phantom. might have been interpreted as an in- There isn t the popular appeal in the "He drove me to it!" cried the wom- selection of songs, which usually lands day, for if you let the matter slip now you'll run an. She burst into tears. "I stood it vitation, but on the protest of airs. as long as I could! But he drove Moore the question was stricken out. the comedienne in clover, but Miss Cox kind was ever praised. It is a book of universal appeal the risk of being too late to benefit by the present me to U." has a most pleasing voice, and her low prices and easy terms. "A particularly interesting case," characterization of the "girl who work- said the stout phantom. "Let me ex- ed over the machine from morning to and universal usefulness, and all you need pay now to get The «ooner your order is placed, the sooner you ESTABLISH A CHAPTER ?lsiv,_">r flve a week" is excellent. As plain briefly: She was married to a for the aeroplane finish to iher act. it will get the book and benefit by its use. young fellow who was quite brilliant OF RED CROSS HERE pleased some people. and extremely proud of himself. You "The Girls of the Golden West," who the complete set, with a bookcase, is $5.00. noticed him on the witness stand—ra- res n ther good looking, and so kind and Charles Jenkinson, director of the ? « t a varied and Application for the Prospectus honest looking that the jury believed Atlantic division of the American Red every word he said. I suppose he be- Cross society, Is in the city for the lieved it, too. Well, the truth of that purpose of organizing a Red Cross Manager, ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRI- case is that the young- fellow found chapter in Atlanta and to institute gets many A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY — ON TERMS FOR EVERYBODY that a wife-hampered him. "Wives al- courses of instruction in the science TANNICA, 120 West 32d St., New York. ways do hamper one, of course. He of first aid to the injured for the local never admitted to himself that a wife police and fire departments. Send me-by mail the Prospectus of the llth hampered him. No, not for a mo- The Atlanta chapter of the Red ment. Nor did he ever tell his wife Cross will be organized Thursday "Driven From Home." ' I ' HE new Encyclopaedia Britannica is not a rich man's book, but it is a Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica with that. Ah! he was a. clever one. No- night at the Piedmont hotel. Mr. Jen- * book primarily for all ordinarily intelligent persons of moderate means. If particulars of present prices, bindings, deferred what he did was to convince himself kinson will interview the police com- (At tbe BIJoii.l payments, bookcases, etc. that his wife did not love him. The missioners this afternoon and fire com- Interspersed with clever specialties, it were published for the rich only a very few copies would be sold, the venture clever ones all do it. Look at that missioners tonight and explain the Red "Driven From Home," a thrUling mel- Xame woman—she lovet* him yet. Why. she Cross courses for the care of the in- odrama with its scenes laid in the lum- worshiped the ground he walked on jured. He is endeavoring to have an ber country of the northwest was would not yield a^profit, and the price for a set would run into thousands of dol- But he didn't want to think so. And ordinance passed providing for the in- Profession or Business the way he proved to himself that she struction of the two departments in given before a crowded house last lars. At such a price its publication would serve no useful purpose. It would, in didn't love him was to fix his demands these courses. Mr. Jenkinson will also night at the Bijou by Eddie Black and Residence so high that no woman in the world urge the schools and large corpora- his associate pjayers The play was a fact, defeat the very object for which the book was originally designed, namely, could answer them. Then, when she tions to use these courses. favorite from the start. Miss Marie didn't meet them, he told himself—si-' Claires violin plavjngr in tho second the dissemination of useful knowledge among all.classes of 'the public. The con-, lently. mind you—that she didn't love act, and the singing of the Lumberjack him. After awhile he besan telling her Burton to Quit Senate. quartet m the third, were features that tents of this new nth edition, as of all previous editions since the first (Edinburgh,* If you know that you want this Then he became jealous." were received with enthusiasm by the The visitor looked at his watch. Washington. April 6.—Senator Bur- big audience. great work, sign the coupon below and ton, of Ohio, in a formal statement to- This week Eddie Black is appearing 1768), have to do with the vast body of essential knowledge upon which the Nagged Her night announced he would not be a n one of his favorite roles, that of a mail to-day the application for a set to candidate for re-election "unless cir- darky He was a scream last -ight. activities of our busy world in every direction are based. ' The province of the Into Leaving. cumstances arise which I do not antici- Baby Hazel Johnson also ma*;,, lilt be reserved. "Well, I won't go into details. You've pate will occur." The senator said not only as a Playt*-. but also~as a book is world-wide, and its appeal is, therefore, to every class. ISTo one need feel got the srroundwor-k. He finally nagged that after more than twenty years in singer. Edwin Vail was very effect- her Into leaving him. It's easy to do congress he was not anxious to return, ive m the part of Bert Johnson. Frank that he cannot buy it—the monthly payment system points the \va.y; $5.00 in when you know how. And yet, a min- and that someone who had been less Dare. Newton Ross. R. H. Turner and ute ago, when he got off the witness involved in factional dissensions of the Walter VanDyke gave a clever por- cash with the order will bring you the 29- beautifully printed volumes on India The Encyclopaedia Britannica, stand, that young man was thorough- last two years might be more favor- trayal of themselves. Miss Alice ly convinced he was a martyr, and that ably regarded as the candidate of the Delane gave a clever portryal of a dif- | paper and bound in leather. Ms wife had always detested him " republican party. flcult role, while Miss Anna Brandt, the 120 West 32d St., New York. The stout phantom shook his head little soubrette appeared in blackface I "Decree granted!" came from the and made much of a somewhat small Please reserve for me a set of the En- bench. Another case had grone throuch Purse Snatcher Busy. character part. I Judge Ellis was speaking. " At the front door of her home. Miss Miss Claire, the leading woman, was' cyclopaedia Britannica and send me an order But at this moment Mr. Burdette's Helen Saliba. of 11 Hill street, was charming in fflie role of Kittle Wells. voice rang out: robbed of hei- pocketbook at 8:30 Miss Marguerite Bocsell and Tim Car- form which shows the full prices and terms. "Court's adjourned." The phantoms o'clock Monday nigrht by a negro purser ter both appeared to advantage. Instantly vanished, the stout one -with snatcher. Miss Saliba was walking I will return same, signed, promptly. a last deri ]ve chuckle. I home with her sister, Mrs. J. E. George. The Encyclopaedia Britannica "Thirty-twv cases today"." said the The negro asked them a question in The Old 'Uh—Pluck, my boy, pluck; deputy. "Tw^ty-two of them were regard to an address. Before they first and last: that is the one essen- Name up, for second hearing. That's twenty- could answer, he grabbed Miss Saliba's tial to success in business. *pro final decrees. Some da>'s work" pocketbook out of her hand and ran. The Toung *Cn—Oh. of course I Address 4 But, in the visitor's ear, there still The pocketbook contained $6. Te ne- quite understand that. The trouble is Head Office, 120 West 32nd Street, New York r*ng the parting chuckle of the deri- KTO is described as of medium 'height. finding some on* to pluck.—Cuban I sive phantom. He was wearing a blue suit. Times. * * \ IN £>V SPA PERI iWSPAPERf Page Eight. THE COSTSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914 THE CONSTITUTION ly, sanely; to advocate sound public policies, in the teeth, sometimes of passing prejudice; All Along the Line THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER to avoid narrowness or provincialism; to >AILY "plug" everlastingly for the permanent de- With George Fitch PubU.kea Da3y. Sunday. Tri.Weekly velopment of city, state and country; to CLARK HOWELI* Submarine Boats. STATES POLITICAL GRIND shun filth and squalor In the news; to / Fditor and General Manager. A submarine boat is a- boat which dives refuse to cater to vulgar or morbid or THE AKERMAIV CASK MAKES prevailed throughout Saturday, Governor ' W. L. HALSTEAD. below the surface of the water and occas- 1 prurient instincts; to decline to Invade pri- DEMOCRATS AT CAPITAL TAKE NOTICE Slaton stated emphatically Monday that he BucincH Manager. ionally conies back. By John Con-lean, Jr. did pot fully make up his mind to make vacy; to decline to capitalize the allure- Submarines were invented during: the civil Washington, April 6. — (Special.) — The the race for senator until that night. Directors: Clark Howe}!, Eoby Robinson. 1 Albert Howell. Jr.. E. R. Black. H. W, Grady. ments of vice, the pitiful tragedy of misery; war by the confeedrates and proved- to be Georgia delegation is sitting up and taking For the first time he spoke of the matter notice over The Constitution editorial. "The in detail Monday: Telephone Malm 5OOO. to avoid hysteria—that Is and long has been one of the most •damaging' of -weapons for the Union forces. As fast as enough super- Case of Akerman," who seems to be settling "Up to the very last moment I did not the creed of The Constitution. down to a life tenure as district attomey make up my mind. During Saturday I had heroic rebels could be gathered together to" for the southern district ol Georgia. Com- no conference with Senator "West and I had America is a nation of stupendous size man a submarine, they would take it down ment is widespread that pressure will be no idea of his intentions. I had stated pub- and the whole scale of tastes. There 'ia no below the surface for a trial trip. Later brought to bear on the president to let Aker- licly that I would not make the race if he it would be raised by a derrick and the cor- man out and substitute for him a democratic cared to do so and that Is all I did say. doubt room for both tbe sane and the in- U oner would kindly report a verdict of ac- district attorney. "During Saturday I did not see Senator sane type of newspaper, but The Constitu- One representative said to me, today, dis- West and held no conversation with him. cidental death. cussing tha editorial: Since then submarines^ have been greatly About 5 o'clock in the afternoon a number tion would not feel that it was entitled to Harta Party's Chances. of my friends from all sections of the state improved and it is now possible to live In the distinction of being regarded as the "I have been wondering how Mr. "Wilson •—some thirty or forty of them who are GreabTHals them for whole days, while they are lying and Attorney General McReynolds could prominent in their respective sections— "standard southern newspaper" If it did not on the bottom of the sea. However, In the gain their own consent to keep Akerman gathered at my office and we went over the merit classification with the sane type of end the result is usually the same. A great in office. situation. It was the consensus of opinion "If Akerman. is retained in office it is that I should make the race, but even then modern journalism. many very brave men have been killed by these awful war machines, but unfortunately likely to damage the interests of the demo- I did not make up -my mind. It was only cratic party in Georgia, and it certainly will when I received a telephone communication they have all been inside the vessels. be prejudicial to the esteem in which the from Senator West in which he stated that Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta.' as The submarine is supposed to slip quiet- administration is now universally held in he had decided not to make the race that second-class mall matter. ' ADMIRAL AND "JACKIE." Historu ly benedth the surface and to come up later Georgia. I fully made up my mind. I had this talk beneath a battleship aad blow it several I'OSTAGB HATES: Secretary of the Navy Daniels has put Wot Spoils, Bat Justice. with him about 6 o'clock that night, but I thousand miles past Jericho at one blast. "I say this, not from the point of view of did not announce my decision formally until Unitea States and Mexico. the admiral and the bluejacket on the same Possibly it may do this some day when there 10 ti> 12-page pnpera. 1C; 13 to 24-pase TRIAL OF a spoilsman, but as a southern democrat. I about 10 o'clock." Paper.. 2c) 24 to 36-pace paper*. 3o; 36 to plane from the standpoint of sheer manhood. is enougth war in the world to allow a bat- know it ta fee a fact that Akerman is per- Governor Slaton said he would issue his Be-pagc paper*, 5c. JAMES STEWART. tleship and a submarine to meet in an un- Such is the effect of his order decreeing sonally offensive to democrats in my dis- formal statement to the voters of Georgia • friendly manner. In the meanwhile, how- within the next day or so. ever, the submarine continues to dive peace- trict. ' ATLANTA, GA., April 7, 1914. that liquor is not to be kept on board war "They resent a man who has done so One of the greatest political trials In the fully for the bottom and to be there as con- FEILDER GOES TO WASHINGTON SUBSCRIPTION BATES: vessels and at naval stations, for either much, to perpetuate the worst brand of re- history of Scotland—political because it had tentedly as a catfish feeding in the muddy publicanism in Georgia being continued in TO GET AN INJUNCTION By Mail In the United States and Mexico. to do with two great clans of that country, bed of the Missouri river. < Payable invariably In advance.) officers or enlisted men. an office which he can use as a place of While Governor Slaton Is busy looking although, murder was the charge—was that The United States owns a large number vantage to work further harm to the demo- 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. The long-standing rule of the navy has of submarines which have been far more hu- after his steadily increasing correspondence. of James Sternrart, of the Glen- It -was the crats and advance the cause of the black- Dally and Sunday SOc S3.25 *6.00 mane than those of most countries. They Attorney General Thomas S- Kelder has gone Daily 50o 2.25 4.00 been that while the enlisted man may be culmination of,a feud that had existed be- and-tan G. O. P. element. to Washington to secure a permanent in- Sunday 1.26 2.00 tween the Stewarts and the Campbells for "The contention that Pratt Adams, of Tri-Weekly 1-30 court-martialed if liquor Is found in his junction against the Ducktown Sulphur. Cop- many years, and even to this day the bitter- Savannah, should not succeed to the office per and Iron company (limited") to prevent By Carrier. quarters, the officers of the quarterdeck ness has not subsided that was started by unless he severs his legal connection with the fumes of the plant from encroaching on In Atlanta, 55 cents per month or 12 cents the murder of Colin Campbell, of Glenure. his father is far-fetched and inconsistent. per eveek. Outside of Atlanta. 60 cents per can join in a "wine mess," including all Georgia lands. This is an original case and Whether or not James Stewart was guilty Right now I could name a score of federal is not to be confused with the caso of the month or 14 cents per week. _— sorts of alcoholic beverages on board ship. has always remained a. mystery, but at any district attorneys who maintain lucrative private connections." Tennessee Copper company, which is under J. R. HOLJL.IDAY, Constitution Building, The spectacle of enlisted men court- rate he was compelled to pay the penalty contract with the state to pay for damages sole Advertising Manager for all territory on the scaffold. The gibbet was erected near Scheduled for Retirement. done by fumes. outside Atlanta. martialed for a practice to which officers the present Scottish town of Ballachulish If the attitude of the Georgia delegation The address of the Washington Bureau Is were invited constitutes a contradiction Perry, and Stewart died on November S, 1752. and of other senators with whom I have KRIENDS OF COL. CRX II W \NT HIM No. 1727 S Street. N. W., Mn John Cornsan. Colin Campbell had been murdered on the talked Is indicative, Akerman is scheduled to NAMEO AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY without justification In rhyme or reason. afternoon of May 14 o.f the same year. early retirement. Jr.. staff correspondent, in charge. Cordele, Ga , April 6. — (Special )—Sena- As before noted the clans Stewart and At least, considerable pressure will be THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New The secretary bases his order on a rec- tor W. S. West is being- urged by friends York city by 2 p, m. the day after issue. It Camp'bell were at enmity, although the two brought to bear in the right quarters to 'ommendation of the surgeon general who clans had frequently intermarried. In fact produce this effect. among the local bar and other citizens to can be had: Hotaling's Newsstands, Broad- consider the appointment of Colonel T>. A. way and Forty-second street (Times building James Stewart and the murdered man were It is significant, also, that even repub- corner). Thirty-eighth street and Broadway declares that liquor on shipboard is an- blood relatives. They had been friends in lican leaders are surprised and nonplussed R. Crum, of this city, as district attorney and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. tagonistic to efficiency. past days in spite of clan, rivalries. Campbell at the retention of Akerman,. while the re- for the southern district of Georgia. On was a wealthy land owner, and James was Ins way to his home at Valdosta from Wash- The Constitution is not responsible tor This means that temperance wins its publican appointee in the northern district one of his tenants and looked after the pay- was retired months ago. ington Saturday, Senator West was met by advance payments to out-of-town local car- a large delegation at the passenger depot on riers, dealers or agents. __^^^^^______way In the navy not from sentimental, but ing of the rent of other tenants. behalf of the candidacy of Colonel Crum. J from economic motives. The secretary does Finally, however, their relations became HOV. I<. G. frARDMAN ENTERS RACE: f , strained, because Campbell insisted on se- SCRAMBLE FOR GOVERNORSHIP BEGINS However, expressing himself as being JUDGMENT! not say 'that officers or men shall sign curing his delinquent rents and reproached The next interesting thing on the po- under obligations to concur in the recom- the pledge, but he puts them both upon Stewart as being too lenient with the ten- "A boat TVhicH divew iielo-w the snrfaoe of the litical program, ladies and gentlemen—the mendation of the late Senator Bacon, nam- The whole country is rightly demanding word ladies 13 used advisedly, for women ing Mr. Adams, of Savannah, for the place. tne same footing, where it comes to alco- ants. Allan Breek, another relative of Stew- water and occasionally cornea back.*' at the interstate commerce commission an folks are taking quite an interest in poli- Senator West also expressed the opinion that holic Indulgence on board or "in the res- art, and a sort of stormy petrel, was also travel long distances and do not sink except tics thes£ days—is the scramble for the gov- an appointment to the office should be made held on suspicion as being implicated -in the early decision with regard to the railroad ervation." at the word of command. In the United ernorship. at once, discussing certain reasons whv murder. States, the aeroplane has proven much more And the latest news In this connection the recommendation of Senator Bacon could rate ca'ses. His order is democrati9ally American, On May 7 Campbell set out from Edin- fatal to our brave defenders than the sub- is the announcement that the Hon. I>. G. not be affirmed by the president at this time. The early part of last week we were in that it places no fictitious values upon burg for Fort "William on business, and one marine, but in foreign nations the self-div- Hardman, -of Commerce, has decided to make week later he began the return journey with ing boat Is the favorite method of producing the race. Dr. Hardman is well known in TWO PRIMARIES MAY BE HELD told the verdict was to be expedited. manhood. a party of three. Intending- to pass the night quick promotions in the navy. Georgia politics and for some years was rep- FOR WARE COUNTY OFFICES Now comes the intimation that Mr. Bran- at the inn at Kintalline, near the scene of War is a terrible thing, but not mu,ch resentative from Jackson county. Way cross, Ga , April 6.— (Special.)—By an intended eviction. Ballachulish Ferry had Dr. Hardman's announcement makes two deis and his theories are again on the job just disappeared from view to the four riders, more terrible than the fear of war, which fixing the state primary at August 19 tho makes it necessary to stuff a few dozen positive entries. J. Randolph Anderson, of executive committee of Georgia named a and that the verdict is likely to be delayed. WE STAND PAT I and the hills of Morven were becoming prom- Chatham, is In the race. He has not as inent, -when suddenly at a point in the road nervy men into a submarine vessel every few date for Ware county's second primary, the The Augusta Chronicle, in very cordially months and lay them _away to soak in the yet given out a formal statement, but weeks county committee having some time ago This sort of business is piddling, while at the wood of Lettermore, a shot rang out ago he stated that he would make the race commending the selection of Atlanta as the and Mungo Campbell heard Colin exclaim, bottom of the ocean. agreed to hold the second primary, if one the progress of business is halted. provided Governor Slaton ran for the senate. should be found ""necessary, on the same date regional reserve bank center for this terri- "Oh, I am dead!" The announcement of W. C. Vereen, of Whether the commission decides for or as the state primary. The first primary is tory, says: The nephew turned to seek the assailant, Peru. SFoultrie, is also expected at any time. Later set for May 20. but he had disappeared over a hill in the dis- against the petition for a nominal increase But tlie three Atlanta papers are-at Peru is a patch of land as large as Alaska, on still others will crop out. It is understood that the rules for the tance. He started in pursuit, but lost track The news of Dr. Hardman's announce- in freight tariffs is not the most pertinent •wide variance as to where tha bulk of in the left hand side of South America, look- county primary will be practically the same 'Ote *.' cre'dlt ' Belongs. Here is " the of him. , Another of t-he party was quickly ment was contained in the following dis- rules as used in the city primary last fall line-up: sent on ahead to secure assistance, while one ing north. It is a republic of the high- point. 1 patch: These rules, if adopted, wil prohibit the Constitution,:., "The Atlanta' Spirit of them guarded the body. About twelve per- speed rotary type and its present govern- Commerce, Ga.. April 6.—(Special )—Hon. Decision as against indecision, certainty .won it." sons were arrested on suspicion, including- use of whisky, carriages, autoraobiles or ment should be ascertained by looking in L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, Ga , has decid- money in getting- -votes, and any candidate ; 'Ehfe -JO4irna.t: "All, credit for bring- Campbell and Allan Breck. James Stewart as against uncertainty, is the imperative re * in-g the regional battle- to Atlanta be- the bulletins on the first page. ed to enter the race for governor and his found guilty of. violating any of the rules . Idnes solely to Senator Hoke Smith," and his son, Allan, were taken to Fort Wil- Peru consists of three parts—desert, platform will be furnished to the press to- liam on the 16th of May. Mrs. Stewart made will be declared ineligible and the candidate quirement. The .Georgian: "'William Randolph mountains and forests. It begins at the Pa- morrow. next to him declared the nominee. every effort to- secure an interview with her For about two years, and at intervals, Hearst's magnificent and unselfish cific ocean with a strip of desert so dry Dr. Hardman formerly represented Jack- . .work brought - the f regipnal bank to husband, but she only succeeded toward the that Peruclans who go to 'the Sahara get son county in the legislature for several BALDWIN COLNTY PRIMARY DATE the commission has had these cases under" • -Atlanta," '. . ;r.- „!„»-. • ; - end of June. The committee- 'Was composed of rheumatism., Back of the desert the Andes terms. He also represented the thirty-third IS CHANGED TO MAY 1 At last, on the 6th of July, about seven senatorial district in the state senate. Dr. advisement. In that period, not only the * hard-h.ead"ed business meh, w'ho let rise to a height which causes Broadway in Milledgeville, Ga., April 6.— (Special > — - sentiment have no play.. weeks after his arrest, the monotony of the New York to look squatty. Peru is full of Hardman was the father of the present pro- railroads, but business also has been on the hibition bill and has recently been urged by The date of the Baldwin county primary •The Constitution stan'ffs pat In holding prisoner's loneliness -was broken by the re- mountain peaks from 20.000 to 23,000 feet ceipt, for the first time, of a warrant dated his friends throughout the ninth congres- has beeh changed by the committee from grill. high, and whenever a Peruvian and a Chilean May 6 to Friday. May 1. Tho former date that the real controlling factor in this-fight May 17th. authorizing his incarceration. begin to dispute about the elevation of their sional district to enter the race for congress It is, uncertainty that keeps business from conflicted with tho Confederate reunion at for Atla.nta-.was Atlanta itself and. the fact Thereupon he secured an Edinburg lawyer, leading mountain peaks the police move from this district, but greater pressure, has Jacksonville, and many veterans, who al- Mr. Stewart, of Edinglassie, to prepare his been brought to bear upon him from all over swinging to normal. Underlying bases of that the state was back of the city in the hastily in and disarm them. ways attend, petitioned for the change. defense. The trial was fixed to take place Half of Peru is three or four miles above the state to enter the race for governor and prosperity never were better. But there is contest. he has definitely decided to do so. The office of county commissioner is the at Inveraray. on the 2]st of September, 1752. the rest, and the man who wishes to cam- most sought, as there are as many as eight going to be no booming ahead at full speed, Atlanta got the bank because Atlanta The bench was occupied by three fudges— paign for office begins his career with a or ten candidates announced for the three the Duke of Argyll, Lord Elchies and Lord long- course in mountain climbing-. Railroads SI.ATON WILE, NOT RESIGX' was entitled to it by the very logic of the UNTIL, AFTER THE PHIWARV places. This contest Is growing heated. All until business leaders know whether the Kilkerran. The counsel for the prosecution in Peru climb higher than aeroplanes in of the old board are asking re-election and Governor John M. Slaton announced Mon- railroads are going to be allowed to enter situation and whenever the Atlanta Spirit •were the Lord Advocate, William Grant, who France and mountain sickness is more com- new aspirants are making a stubborn fight had been chief law officer of the crown dur- mon than seasickness. day that he would not resign as governor There arc other contests, hut they are the market for supplies and labor, or wheth-. gets back of any logical and reasonable until after the primary of August 19, and ing the strenuous days that followed Cullo- Back of the mountains, Peru consists of overshadowed by the commissioners* scrap. proposition it always wins! don; James Erskine, sheriff of Perth; Robert dense tropical forests through which bhe that if he is nominated for the position of er they must adjust themselves to existing senator his resignation would not be forth- It won in the old days, when The Con- Campbell, of Asnlch; John Campbell, and Si- anaconda roams unmolested, swallowing jus- SHORT CAMPAIGN DISCOURAGES conditions. mon Fraser. tices of the peace and tax collectors with im- coming until some time in October. stitution was the only newspaper spokes- CANDIDATES IN FLOYD COUNTY 1 Many witnesses were examined An at- "I feel it my duty to ^remain in office and f the commission cannot reach an equita- punity. The celebrated Amazon river was in- man of the same old Atlanta Spirit, just tempt was made to lead direct evidence that vented in Peru and flows for Ha first thou- take part in legislation which will come up Rome. Ga., April 6.—(Special)—The ble decision, with the aid of two years' accu- at it now shares the honor with others. James had previously endeavored to arrange sand miles through this country, but Bra- at the next session of the general assembly prospect of a short campaign has somewhat the murder of Campbell by deputy, but this zil has always gotten credit for It, because By the time the legislature has adjourned I discouraged possible candidates for county mulation of facts, it will not be able to do And in the old days, as now, it was attempt utterly failed. There was no abso- the mouth is always a 'better advertiser than will have accomplished all I can accomplish, office. The primary is to be held on April so ten years hence. the Atlanta Spirit that did the work, just lute evidence that James Stewart was the the head. as there will be no more sessions of the 28, and entries will close on April 17. legislature during- my term of office." The only new candidate to announce since as it did it this time. murderer, nor in any way an accessory to it. Hundreds of years ago, Peru was a won- It is extremely kind of Mr. Brandeis to With the evidence regarding Allan Breck it derful country with a stable government and Governor Slaton spent one of the busiest the fixing of the date of the primary is C. volunteer to assume all the functions of the must be admitted that there was a strong- vast garden-like fields. Unfortunately, it sort of days Monday. The entire state had H. Mull, who is a candidate for county com- Condolences to New Orleans, with wishes presumption that if he was not the actual was then "discovered" by Spain. This was been watching; and waiting for his decision missioner. J. B. Sullivan is also expected to commission. He turns with equal facility murderer, he was far from being blameless. one of the worst misfortunes which, could in the senatorial succession matter and ju t be a candidate. for better luck next time, when she isn't up s from the regulation of trusts to the revolu- At length all the speeches were finished. as soon as his decision became known mes- For tax collector, John M. Vandiver, the against Atlanta. All that the skill of the prisoner's counsel sages began to flash over the wires from incumbent, is opposed by Leonard G. Todd, tionizing of finance, from the dragooning could do had been accomplished. No record all parts of the state and scores of letters, a Rome business man Tax receiver, J. Tom of congress to the best way to "speed up", of any summing up is in existence, and prob- pledging hearty support and assuring him Jenkins, has as his opponents, T B, Hen- 1 Prosperity awaits' the magic word from ably none took place. The jury brought in of every possible effort on his behalf, were dricks and Zack Salmon. Sheriff W. O. a pants factory. He may not know anything written on Sunday and received Monday, To Dunehoo is opposed by Joseph R. Barron, one the interstate commerce commission and a -written verdict and James Stewart was more about the operation of railroads than sent for to hear his doom pronounced. The answer all of these letters kept Secretaries of his deputies. J. Scott Davis, of Cave the organization (Committee of the currency verdict condemned the prisoner to be taken Perry and Ulm and several stenographers Spring, is asking a second term, his oppo- a tom-cat does about grand opera, but he system. to Ballachulifah, and there to be hanged, his bus"y during the entire day. nent being W. O. Connor Coroner John doesn't hesitate to lay out a beautifully- body thereafter to be suspended by chains. The tension of the past week or ten days Miller will run again, and L,. D. B Aycock In a few manly words the prisoner pro- was over, but there was plenty of hard is in the field for this place. Judge John embossed set of blue-print theories on "how Congressmen have refused to reduce tested his innocence, his readiness to die, and work to take its place. As the campaign H. Reece, of Floyd city court, will probably progresses this work is going to increase by to do it," guaranteed under the pure-food- his grief that his name should afterwards not seek another term. W. J. Nunnally. their own mileage rate. The cost of living be associated with a deed so foul. So ended leaps and bounds. representative from Floyd county In the and-Brandefs-law. Now, if Brother Brandeis is also rising. the trial of this unhappy man. Political legislature, is an aspirant for this place. scheming and private hatred had done their DECISION WAS NOT REACHED To date no opposition has developed to D. and his theories are to control—if he is-to UNTIIy THE VERY LAST MOMENT W. Simmons, clerk of the superior court, worst. Contrary to the general impression which be the Pooh Bah or the Lord High Bxecu- State politics is what Sherman said The prisoner was carried bacit to Invera- and to T. B. Owens, county treasurer. tioner-'even that will be better than con- ray prison and was afterwards transferred to about war. the scene of his former confinement at Fort tinued uncertainty. William. Following his execution the dead But every day the commission holds off body was hung In chains as directed, and the A§ a chronic kicker, La Follette quickly king's soldiers stood guard to prevent the REAL ESTATE MARKET GETS HUNCH decision, every day it protracts uncertainty, regains form. Stewarts taking it away for burial. Years passed and the skeleton still rattled on the penalizes every business interest in this p-ibbet In 1755 it fell and the officers of FROM THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION country. Atlanta employers will make a good civic state had it replaced. Finally, it is said, "A republic' of the hl^h-apeed Votary that the bones found ar quiet resting place If Brandeis is to be the Boss, the sooner and business investment by allowing their Yesterday was the briskest day the real The real estate men descended on .the in the kirkyard of the Ardshielsin Duror of happen to an early country. After the emi- estate market of Atlanta has had for a y--var the country knows it the better! employees to retain membership in the Appin. nent Mr. Pizarra and wheedled a roomful Realty experts attribute the effect to ~the news and advertising columns with a ven- of gold from the Inoa of Pe^u.ne burned- him. Fifth regiment. stimulus of last Sunday's Constitution, full geance. If the commission is going to mercifully alive and then established a civilized gov- They necessitated the adding of many Vital Republican Weakness. ernment over the Indians. This worked so to- the gunwales with real pstate projects chloroform his theories, we ought to know and news stories of real estate- developments. additional pagc-b to carry tiie story of their We are now asked if the Monroe doctrine The main trouble with the grand old par- well that soon there were only a'bout 500,- that also. 000 of them instead of 8.000.000. All Monday the phones were ringing in wares. is "obsolete." Ask Huerta. tv and its factions is that they have no vital the offices of real estate men. callcib \v* ,--j issue to present to the voters. The one Peru has been free and independent fot The result speaks in the cu&tomers they Above all, end indecision! For or against, almost 100 years and now has a population frequent and the mail was heavy Tv»tli in- handled \esterday. question as to which they were united, the quiries for particulars about the promising what the country wants from the com- protective tariff, has so far been put in. the of about 3,500,000, not counting defeated can-, 25.OOO In a Bnnch. didates for president and aspirants for thV hprniJt^s described in Sunday's Constitution mission is— way of settlement that practically it.counts .', , The Needed Hunch. So valuable did onn dcalfr resarfl ttto for nothing in national politics. Four-years position, both of whom usually Jive else- facts and arguments contained In the edi- The Important Man. where. It produces gold and silver, wool, , VThe Constitution last Sunday," said one Judgment! ago only, even Mr. Roosevelt dared not vary tion that he put in a personal order for rubber and ,-the celebrated Peruvian bafkv of -tho coiispicuous leaders in ths local held, MATTHEW ADAMS. a hair's breadth from his then party's ortho- '"•fk&ve 'the real estate situation the needed 23,000 copies of The Constitution. dox standard of protection; And last year, which has no- bite to it at all. The national • h'lmeh to put vitality into it. when he raised the banner of revolt, his at- bird of ^Peru is the llama, which is a wool-' ' '"For several months things have more or Thebe copies will be used not only locally ONE OF THE BEST S/A". You are Important if >ou put yourself in titude toward protection was weak, wabbling, bearing beast of burden living best three 3i?ss lagged. We have had nibble, but no but in evrry part of the country where the the way of Important things to be done— good, strong trend toward buying. Today fame of Atlanta and the possibilities of At- Apropos a recent editorial in which and cowardly. Now the tariff has beeri miles high and which spits bile at its""ehe- and do them. irr5es like a. ..politician who has beeji caught reminds me of old times, and I look for the lanta dirt are known and properly estimated, frankly and heavily reduced; no one is se- tendency to get stronger every day from "Life," the national weekly, classified The The years, since History began, have pro- riously hurt; no one much cares. Mr. p«r- with the. gwods. „ ' j 'now on." As a result of the presentation made in duced Dreamers and Air Castle builders, klns taunts the democrats with casting a Peru would be a more prosperous'-country Space at a Premium. The Constitution real estate experts look for Constitution as one of the best six standard minority of the votes for president, but on whose imaginary achievements -would have if it could get farther away from' CnJte, Space was at a premium in Sunday's Con- an early resumption of activity at fall this question not merely the majority, but 'stittition. swing. American newspapers, The Constitution is astounded the World had they actually put 1 which whips it at every opportunity/and the great body of the voters are with ihe >grabs a little more territory. s in receipt ,of the following letter: their mind pictures into reality. But all democrats. "Kditor Constitution: The estimate along, such have breathed out their span and In connection with the tariff the republi- of "L.il'0" touching The Constitution died ordinary and unknown. cans built their hopes largely on the demo- He Knew Calmette. Lives Lost by Laughing. expresses my sentiments entirely, es- cratic legislation as to the currency and as An accident, said to be the most extraor- The Important Man is he who puts his Gaston Calmette, the editor of the Paris pecially since I have been and am now to trusts. The currency legislation", under dinary on record, occurred at some oil fields 11 reade.r itiid subscriber of your paper Dreams and great Imaginations Into Works. the pressure of public opinion, has been Figaro, shot down in his office fay Mme, &mce its.tiist issue, in July, 186S. The men who pave our streets and plough Caillaux, went to his death as the gentleman in the Baku district of Russia, on the bor- U1ICLIIL ittUKU lllii- "SA5IUEL MEYER. shaped far more safely and sanely than could our soil, and run our machines, and write have been expected. Toward the trusts he was all his life. derS of the Caspian Sea. One or the big The sight of nitrofflycerin in a vodk, "59 West Kleventh St. Atlanta Ua." When Mme. Caillaux sent in her visiting "pusher" oil v.-pllb became choked, and, with tumbler so excited his risibility that he gav our books—and who do whatsoever useful the recently applied policy of the adminis- vent to H scries of stentorian pruffaws. Thi Jlr. Meyer, a pioneer citizen of Atlanta, is things that come to hand—are Important tration is so conservative and just, so con- card and Paul Bourget asked Calmette:' a view of blowing it clear, a number of i"on "What are you going to do?" drums full of nitroglycerin were brought a conservative and successful business man Men. The task is not always indicative of siderate of all essential interests involved that it holds out little promise of an availa- *'C'«*st une femme," answered Gaston i down by rail from Perpend, anu d*-j*o,.i. -^ d who enjoys the respect of those who have the Importance* of the Man. But the Man ble issue for the republicans. It is equally Calmette, "je dois la recevo'ir!" (She is a ( over night in a large shed, which w;as used long known him, as well as of the younger is .always indicative of the Importance of discouraging to the regulars and to the woman and I ought to receive her.) j by the men as a sort of canteen. the task. progressives. In these conditions. Mr. Per- And those words were his death sentence, ' The steward of tins establishment, a ...vi; 1/ci^.uiii-,

NEWSPAPER \

THE CONSTITUTIOJSF, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. Page _t

able to protect the employees of tihe i issue has been passed I will £l\e the with Inspector Poole the present head company I should saj that the first j board of Gradv trustees gixty days of the department The amendments duty of the officers would; be to see: notice of my resignation I sav this were offered and uraed merely to re- BOY IS BADLY INJURED, that the workers were protected," he SHALL EXPLAINS TI 1th the view of putting myself clear \ e certain restrictions which made D. added and my position " CHAMBER LEADERS BlBbop iVelKon Presides. You have spent $250,000 so far in this fight," said Chairman Foster Bishop C K- Nelson presided o\ er the vou have heard that men. women and meeting1 Publicity methods -were out- BUT DRIVER SPEEDS ON children have been shot and killed out HOSPITAL OPPOSI1N lined and the r.ew is-Seabrook public ' there Ehjn t vou think that as a di- ity organization selected to promote ASK AIOFOR FIFTH 3 INSTRIKEOISTRICT rector v ou might have made a per- publicity for the campaign , sonal investigation of conditons and A suggestion b\ I\an B Allen to in- Police Are Looking for Negro looked into things there rather than Several Erroneous Impressions augurate a post-card ballot so that the rely on the officers who were there15' sentiment of the majority of voters Whose Wagon Ran Over We stand, reads to lose every cent Exist, He Asserts—Further could he learned before the issue was Does Your Wilkinson and Moore De- Rockefeller Controls Stock we have invested in that company put before Ohe people, also met the Reuben Whatley. rather than that the wrorkmgmen of Plans for Campaign. committees approval clare That Atlanta Cannot in the Company That Has this country should lose their right to The publicity commitee is composed work for whom they please,' said Mr of R. L Foreman chairman A R Afford to Lose This Or- A ne^ro dn\er of a two-horse wagon Caused Strife in Colorado. Rockefeller I>r W B Summerall superintendent Colcord and C S Northen It will be ran into Reuben "Whatley, 14 years old Vou 11 do that even if ^ou lose all of Grad\ hospital asserted before a enlarged it once to ten members v our money and hav e all j our em- Campaign headquarters will be estab- i Scalp Itch meeting of the general committee on ganization. { of 286 Washington street at the corner Son Tells of Holdings. ployees killed9 asked Mr Foster ished at an early date in the Chamber ' ' of Cential aveneu and East Mitchell It s a great principle It s a national Grad> enlargements > esterdav after- of Commerce building And Hair Fall Out street Mondav afternoon at 2 o clock issue And we propose to support the noon that one of the chief voices being Another move in the campaign was breaking- the boy s shoulder blade and Washington April 6—John D Rock- officers in their course w hich is in raised in opposition to the proposed inaugurated at yesterday s meeting President Mell R "Wilkinson of the* support of the working-men themselves when it was decided to establish com right arm The driver did not stop efeller, Jr told the house mines com- $750 000 bond issue was based on a cur- Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and but drove on w itnout getting out to and thejr right to work for whom they rent delusion that the Grad> improve- raittees in each of the ten wards of former President "Wilmer L Moore help the boj who was knocked to the mittee todaj that his father John I> please and how they please, returned ments were meant to benefit a private Atlanta which committes will consist Rockefeller, owns about 40 per cent of the witness of ten men each now one of the directors of that bod> i ground unconscious T institution Three white men ran into the street the Colorado Fuel and Iron companv, Rock.efcller a Plan. made strong statements >esterdav urg- Pepresentative 4-ustin at the after- The opposition Dr Summerall stated ing Atlanta emploveri> to heed the ap ' and picked the bov up One of the involved In the Industrial strife in the noon session asked Mr Rockefeller if was being- promoted bj, those who had NO POLICE INSPECTOR. [ three called a. Gr idy hospital ambu- the Idea that the Atlanta Medical col- peals of the officers of the Fifth rcgi ' lance where the boy was rushed "His Colorado coal fields and declared the he could make any recommendation as , real responsibility for the conduct of to national legislation on contests be lege was to derive belief it from the ment infantrj Oeorgia national guard mother Mrs VI irv Whatley Was no tween capital and labor Office Proposed to Check the and to stand b^ them to the full e-vtent tifled and s,he arrived at the hospital corporations lav not onlj with the Grad.3 improvements and, that eventu- .about the sime t:me the ambulance did ' Of course the importance of the aJJt the medical school planned to as- of their abilitv in iiding the regiment stockholdeis or directors, but with of- question is brought home to all I have Frivolous Arrests. Mrs \Vhatle> is anxious to know the ficers of the compan> sume control of Gradj hospital to maintain its integrity and its high no suggestion to make Labor and capi- name of the negro driver Her "on In these days when business intei- tal must come to know that the inter In older to remove opposition Dr ~~" among- the militar> org-amza ' had just started to work for the W e! n L nion Monday morning as a, ITK ests are so div ersif led and directors est of both is the interest of each Mr Summerall said we must make our- Months ayo an ordinance was m- Of the state and the south are members of so man\ boards the Rockefeller replied He believed that selves cleai on this medical college tioduced in council providing for the j seng-er boj laboi should be allowed to organize but — President Wilkinson points out that best they can do is to appoint officers question It can be easily done "We creation of the office of Inspector of should not be forced to organize The must let the public Know the facts the t-mted States go\ernment offers and hold them responsible said Mr question of unionizing the mines he pol ce The ordinance aimed to put advantag-e«s to voung: men to enlist in \SUPREME COURT HOLDS Rockefeller He said he had not ta1 en said was a great principle and he The college is not a pnvate institution a man at police headquarters to make its military serv ice and he feels that any vigorous steps Jn Che strike did not believe it should be submitted to It Is maintained b> a board like our- an investigation into every arrest, and the national guard, which is the main WITH WAYCROSS MAYOR Oon t you think the fact that the arbitiation He might consider arbitra 361x6"= which does not derive one bit of it was so framed that the inspector source of, protection to the city countv government has found it necessary to tion ne said if he could be assured re\enue would ha~ve the power to release pris- and state should be afforded everv Wayctoss Ga \pril 6—(.Special )— of a fair and. unbiased board composed MtiMt W orlc In Con June tioii- oners arrested for fuvolous offenses T take action would warrant you in tak- of men such as federal judges possible encouragement Advices leached "W aj cross toda> rom * Tihe only salaried positions are the Monda% afternoon the ordinance 0 ing more than a passing interest in Mr Rockefellei presented all of his , committee returned a. report urging "I have read th< editorial in Sundax. s Washington that the supreme rt the situation'' asked Chairman Foster Constitution urging emplo\ er^i to give correspondence with the officers of the faculty membeis who devote their ert that the ordinance not be passed and has upheld a decision renderea j of the committee companv in Colorado during the strike tiro time and effoit to the scihool and the report was sustained The report their men everj possible opportunity in lice court heie in 1910 bv John 1! %- JX, The committee decided that personal connection with militia service Presi- 1 V ast Siuni* Int olv ed. its classes ^ number of \tlanta s did not explain the reason ^ h> the 01 then miv or imposing a ^100 fine on a references in them made them unavail dinance was adversed DandruffandEczema? dent Wilslnson sutid "and I heartily traveling representative of a fet Louis I hav e taken more than a pasting able for the record Mi Rockefeller leading" phjsjeians det ote mam hours agree with it There is no question in j lightning rod concern jntei est said Mr Rockefellei The then w as excused each week to the school without any my mind that Atlantis splendid regi t The lightning rod com pan v took the Jvast sums of money Involved and the pas whatever In. order for a hospital AMEND CAS ORDINANCE. ment can be i ecruited and maintained position that the city had no right to great disorder in the field concerned me to operate successfully it must be without imposing hardships upon the impo&e a license Two Geoi gia courts closelj But I have done all that I Will Probe the Report maintained m conjunction with a rol CuticuraSoap employers lege of the ranking" of the Atlanta Med- sustained tlfe "W av cross mayor It is could have done The officers of the ical college College Training No Longer Mr Moore ^aid he could not unclei claimed that Wa>fioss 1*3 the first city compinv have been held i esponsible Convicts Have Replaced Both the hospital and college de stand the argument against \oung men thart has tackled the lig-htmng rod com- and if we are at any time con\meed Required for Office. panies in a license fight pend upon one and tfhe other for sup Joining- the national ^uaid especiallv their policies are mistaken we will im Regular Camp Drivers poit None of us have selfish motives and Ointment where thev use their own time for drill mediatel> remove them I am one of in seeking these Orady enlargements Amendment to the smoke and gas or and where then absence from, dut} as m> father s representatives in this as But there seems to be a belief afloat MILITIA IS ATTACKED that there are ulterior motives in the dinance was authorized by council jes Promote hair-growing con- A result of military service is at most in othei of his personal in\ estments -V repoi t that the ieg-ular driveis a brief one proposition Whv not so long" ag^o I terday afternoon In order that engi- BY THE COAL MINERS said Mr Rockefeller at the \dams\ ille convict camp had was approached b"* a councilman who ditions "when all else fails. \tlanta must not let the Fifth be neers otJher than college .graduates be Questioned by Representativ e Byrnes oeen <=upplanted by conv ICLS resulted intimated that I W anted the hospital eligible to the place The ordinance broken •-aid Mi Moore Just is Torre Haute Ind A-pril b —Delegates Mr Rockefeller outlined his father s in the receipt Mondav b> Clifford TJ enlarged so that I might thereby gain strong- as Iirigu tge tin put it I want was also amended so as to require in Samples Free by Mail representing 21 000 coal miners of holdings in the securities of the Colo Anderson t hairman of the public a bigger salarv to saj. that it is not onl our dutv but To set this man s mind at ease I cumbents to be citizens of Atlanta Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout ths southern Indiana in convention here rado Fuel and Iron company Common woi ks commi'tee of a letter from T will sa\ right now that after this bond The ordinance does not interfere world Uberal sample of cacti mailed free irltb 32 p. it should be our pleabuie to maintain todav adopted a resolution calling upon stock 1»9 SOT out of 342 3a5 shares, C Waters chairman of the county the * ifth at full sti p-ngth Oui \t boot. Address CuUcura Dent I5H Boston President "Wilson and congress to up about 40 per cent preferred stock < 94^ commissioners protesting against this lanta emplo\ ers are not unreasonable shares out of 20 000 shares about 40 departure from the county s policj. of They know the necp^stty foi a strong" hold the constitution of the United States in behalf of the striking miners per cent Bonds Colorado Industrial having all teaming* done by free laboi national guai d is the suiest check company a per cents $14 450 000 out of upon mob law and disorder ind while of Coloiado The resolution declared \2i \\ aters requested that the men 01* F» MIME: that the mine operators m that slate $33 437 000, about 43 per cent Coloiado who had b<_ en di oppeJ out be placed I Opium \VhliIcB7 and Dcs»« Habit* tr«dted man> of them are alieadi permitting • at Home or at Sanitarium.* Book on subject their emplo\ ees to enlts>t I have no have violated every law on the statute Fuel and Iron companv general o per back at w. 01 k immedtattlv and tha* "The Modern Key to Success MFrcf. DH. D M. WOOLL.BY, 7 -N, Victor doubt that piacticall> ail the others oooks pertaining to mines and mining cents ?3b6 000 out of $a b3S 000 aboL.t in the futue all LO int\ teams of the • Suuttrium. Atliat*, G«araEm. w ill follow suit w hen the matter i^ characterizes the governor of Colorado 6^2 pei cent counti be handled b\ f i ee labor onlv seems to be the one that opens the properly presented to them as spineless and either powerless 01 Mr Pockefellei said tne onlj di\ i Mr \nderson said ™r Waters let JSTEAMSHIPS.^ disinc'tned to furnish the miners with dends paid bv the com pan j were paid ter -was the fir&t not fixation he had pi oteLtion and asserts that the cor in 1913 A cumulati\ e dividend of S that the changes mentioned had been other fellow's cash drawer."---Lite nipt sta e militia composed partly, of per cent on the prefei red stock h ul at made USEFUL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN—FREE PLEASANT AND FAIR, ^hat time he said accumulated Lo ".> Ihei e as a new deputy waiden at • Also illustrated book of tours on the bildwn s fchugs ind assassins has per cenj* of the t ipital stock duiing trampled upon both the constitutions \dpms\ ille lie said, and I piesume GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND that j'jfir He saul o5 pei ce t w as MORAL—Place your valuables in our Modern T KATEtEV. Con Act 001 Stb Ave . T. IT WEATHER FORECAST of the 1 nited States and Colorado by paid r?/ the accumulated d \iclei id due he thought con\ ic laboi could be ap the ai rest of Mother Jones and keep a ntl ier cent on the fi> pei ten : di\ plied quite as ad\ aniagcoi Mi to team Safe Deposit Vault, where it takes more than one key ing her in solrtai v confinement and dend- FOR CITY TUESDAY also b\ destrov ing the tent towns of ing ab an> thing else However I tm Mr Rockefeller said intercut uT his iiiv estimating the mattei as i apidly Inexpensive the miners father in the concern w«_b icpie^eited to get at them. Don't let am body succeed at A our 1 IIP < on vent i on composed of dele as possible and if I find that the em f t llou in^ *- the Vtlunta w e it lie in directorate by himself btai r J Mur- sates fi m difati ict No 11 of the phy and John D Green J H McKen bodied leports are correct shall order expense. EUROPEAN TOURS f ui et-a&t f>i lucsdav tnitel M ne Workei* met to recei na and TJ M Bowers he said, were the reinstatement of whate^ er men Steamship Reservations In bpite >f j, ( »H c'o i I « cath t I i rei 011 of its scale committee oil indirect representatix es hav e been dropped iti the webt d t\ is indu altu in j-t-n eement to b^ submitted to the opei atoi s *lhursrla> for a new wage ROGERS B. TOY loi Mlinta )) \ LI i t-. on Tuf-scla^ Questioned Closely Agent for all line*, I ae \\ md w ill sliift to li£ht southei iv s* ile This report was not reached owing to spirited debate over the ques Repi esentative Bvrnes questioned FALL CAUSE OF DEATH. ti nion Depot Ticket Office MI Vhc e LI I\ inoi i in^ v> tth sonic wh it tioti of i emaimng at work while the Mr .Rockefeller < loselj as to his in- Phone Main "13 lnsht^r temperatures the daj cnitnitic? negotiations with the operators are dorsing what Bow ers had done in with ?. "* a n icadinj- ibout 'SS de progi es<= dealing with the strike Jury Reaches Verdict in Case ni ee^ ^si ho tempei*tture \\ ill t ise \ motion to compel a shutdown w as Mr Bowers is know n to us as an iboxe "^ dui in,., tho dij Towa.1 d tabled able and upright business man and an of Ed Clower. PA emu,-, cluuds iro likel; to appeir officer of the comparA W e trust him fi om the \vcbt On the whole the in the conduct of the business, said Egypt China Japan U«i> \\ill bp pleasant and w ai m Air Rockefeller A \eidict of death b> accidental DOMINICAN REVOLT You are what is called a dumnij dt- Panama Cuba Bermuda ) fall was returned b\ Coroner I>one- FANNED INTO FLAME i ector aren t >ou' asked Chaiiman hoo at the inquest held Monday morn Summer Cruises to Norway Three-Story Building Foster ing over the body of Ed Clowei, the Well we don t call it that replied Make Reservation* Aow \\abhmston \pril 6—Ihe latest Do Mr Rockefeller who said he did not > oung white man w ho was found late JOHN M. BORN. Steamship Agent For "Cafeteria Man" i imiL.au upi ifainft ianned into flame consider it necessarj in \ lew of the Saturday night in front of the \rner bv Genciil Vriab resentment of the at strike, to go to Denver to attend a ican Can com pan \ on Marietta street 710 Csndler Bldg,, Phone Ivy 4884 In Time for Shriners tempt b> President Bordas to make a stockholders and directors meeting in an unconscious condition caused ih-in-re of goveinois in Santiago prov- He said he could keep in touch with "b> a deep cut on his head w hich, tihe situation well enough by corre 11 ince has resulted In some sharp fight- caused his death late Sunday aftet r spondence B\ tlie tune the Shi me s convention mar in bdiittago 'tv according to a Mr Rockefeller said he had no time noon at the Giadv hospital never ha\ Tncetb tn \tljt t J H Falk the cafe belated i epoi t i eceived today f i om to look into conditions in the Colorado inp regained consciousness ten i m in \\ ill h i\ e completed the Commandei Bust wick on the American field as to wages and working and li\ \bsolutelv no clue as to Clowei s NORTH'S TOURS i muccl ns »i tin. thiec. fatoi\ build gunboat Na&hv ille at Puerto Plata ing conditions identity could be found on his person •• Europe • 1914 ing hi ii tt> le istd at the cornei of I1 01 Under date of \pril 4 Commander Don t •v. ou think a director of a com- his watch, pocket kni^e all personal Bostv. icK repoited that fighting be Ilrltl.ih lolos, I^nnil of tile UlclnlKbl •- th uui I me*) sti eet«. for tlie pui pany ought to know these things'* belongings having been removed from tv. ten r.ov ei nment forces and msur asked the chairman Don t \ou tJilnK ^nn, \orwny, Sweden, ItutNfn. i ot.e uf opt nn,_ T, <_ombin ition lunch icctionistb wis rag-ing- at Santiago and his pockets This caused the detect- Chateau and the Dual < ouiitrteN i citmi < ift dim * hall and bake shop if he liasn t the time he ought to put that the rebels held the castle and some one in his place who would have t\ es to believ e that he had been as AnentH of \ll StenmNhip ] ln« M j ht, lu st Iluoi ;\ ill be used foi an part of the town time" saulted and robbed as his money was Commander Bierei on the gunboat .Steamship 1 li ketn at tin 1 o«e«t up to date 1 intli loom while the sec- Jf I thought I were not conscien also missing and it was know n that SAFE PEPOSIT VAULT, THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Authorised Knte<* ond (loot \\ ill lit, utt u pied bj A caft TV heeling; in southern Dominican wa tiouslv doing my duty 1 should at once Clow ei w as naid off Saturday after- \vheie theie will 1 Jan ing ni^htli ter--, lepoitmg nuclei date of April 4, resign said Mr Rockefeller but mv baid that hostilities, began March 30 noon by the Walker Roofing: com Open Daily 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to 6 NORTH'S TOURS CO. The b xl e shop will ot on the third conscience entirely acquits me in this pan> foi which concern he worked as Hi or and lh< ' L&erntnt \\ ill be used at I i\eta ind Santiago case 11O Pea entree SI. Phone, I ^ \ =451 loi btoi eroum& a tinner J he s u »- if M. 1 alk fi om a small Rockefeller on Labor. Clower s identity was not disclosed until bundav night when his brother I t« i m it, kn >%v n I \ th > itaands ^\ ho ALLEGED FATHER-IN-LAW DJSL ussing labor conditions Mi l ike tlu i c t!s (low n town Besides R V Clowei of 40o Elm street came Rockefellei said he believed f i ee to the hospital seeking for his misa- We Sell Protection for Less Than t he r 1 <- w m h I h is> just leaded IDENTIFIES UMBERGER \ mei ican citizens should hav e the ingr biothti M b il! is t petal i^ 1 me i i oorab and i ight to choose the emplov er for i ifc U l I i ! I J P ichtict stieet whom thej shall work and the condi- One Cent a Day ind in U L hni_,tjii street vn.dict Sivaniiah Ga April 6—(Special) — tions under w hich the> shall woi k Joseph S Lmibersrei theatrical man t JSinetj pei cent of the employees Civil Service Exams. whose m in iape in taivannih some time of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com Place youi- casli in our Savings Department— ago to Miss Carlott i \\ickenberg le pam Air Rockefeller said were non ^en etar> Hare of the^civil service! suited in his n rest on a charge of big union men who had no difficulties commission for the fifth district will i there are HU kejs to it, it is a combination affair— ARE PLACED IN JAIL im\ was indicted b-\ the grand jury with the officers of the companj .He hold an examination in ^he federal «aid that be could see no reason why bJildmg- on Wedncsdaj and Thursdav \ Uihos Mi->s ^prll b — Andi e\v G He was positivel\ identified bv Wil th*1 men should be forced to join a \pril °- arid -3 to secure a surveyor it combines Saff V, Convenience and Profit. One Campbell t i esidt nt s II I o\vt_nbcis liam \ Ma% of New "Voik father of union and pay union dues os- the other and transitman for SBSfeig-nrnent to Itibt \ief* [>itsidt.nt ind I I^e e W uo 1 the Ulcered fust wife or I mberger 10 per cent serv ice in the geneiil land oCfite 01 to i Dollar or moi e opens an interest-bearing account. Do sttond \ite pte^ dint ot the wuspendeil I mbei-,ei s second w le the one with V\ hat is jour opinion as to the IP im vacancies that nrn, oerut in an\ ! Fust \att hc^ b ntk indicted t e t ntl whon lie lived i i Atlanta does not fig lation of emplovee and emploj ei hi an h of governmentil service re I lira* for receu 1112. Uepofc.its iftc r the b ink mo i tlu a e Jn the bill of indict quiiincr s inilar jualific ition The pav it now! ment he is ch i ged with having married asked Chairman roster ranges f i om ?100 to $110 a month and CRUISE •wot> niboKeiit went to j ul here toe! iv 1 I believe that the emploier and em In order that i w i it uf h ibe is coi ms Miss \\ii_kenberK without having first plo\ ee are fellow men and should treat graduated poi diem in lieu of subsist •f ISIS niiff'ht issue Thov wer utirtt i b >nd been divoi ced from Ins first w if e each other as such ence while the suive>or i\ nj draw $l_, fui then ippearaiiee toni irrow fi r As a director of the Coloradjo Fuel to $150 a month with a graduated pei ti lal in the \d\ms count\ ciicnit touit and Iron com pan v ha-v e j ou evei in diem in lieu of subsistence On Friday •'SKSST- "CLEVELAND" and Saturday April 24 and 2. Secre-, THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK 1 he trial is estopped CONFERENCE ON RIVERS v estimated conditions among jour em The writ of h tbe iv, (orpus ^v is plo\ ees in Colorado'' tar\ Hare will hold examinations to CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,800,000 From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 secure inspectors of safetj appliances cria,nted todT^ b\ the state supi o ne IN COLUMBUS TODAY \o I hav e been trained to act on Visiting famous cities and countries on a com t nnd i^~ i otut n ible t onion o\% be the repoi ts of trained and competent in railroad woik The paj- allowed is FRANK HAWKINS, President. THOS C ERWIN, Cashier. fore C hancelloi JOTIGS \t Jn -.son Vt men u ho do make im estimations I $1800 a i ear with necessarv exponsea palatial steamship which serves as your torno>s foi the b ml s c onttnd that » 1 im > i \i r l r —(Special )— hav o i ecen (_d the reports of the men Incurred while absent from head- hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. fudpre T iclv-on ot tie sixti eiicmt is> \u immj «ui t it oiifoi ei <,e is to be held in charge of the w orlv out there and quartei s disquillfied f T ( nj bitting 'n the cit-e oil n ( Jmi I UN tomoi rou moinlns rela ha\ e made them responsible said Mr the ground th it his ippointment \\as U\<. tu the impi-ovcmcut oC the Cha ta Rockefeller OTicers ha\ e reported to 135 days—$900 and up not contain* d bv the <^t itt. t>enati I ht hooi hee s stem of nvtts and It is e\- him tli at M the end of the present McIttjiDS Shore Tnp* and all necessary oxpenae*. question i idea in absolutely iraper men—upwards of a hundred differ- in connection with the duties of her of vious make dis mind inrt \\ e Lelu \ e our fice which she had held since 1S9S "With her when the end came were her hus- colorations and bplection will mL et with jour gathering of ent models to select from. Smart 10, JUtV 1, JCL.Y 23. AUGCST ML \ b-md M ichael btev ens her daughter Great Britain s IjrKi-.t Ship ^ heal tv ippi o\ il Mrs Ueitiude to I eav Itt of this citv. germ cul- lb« Kmboctlmcnt ot the fro red (timlltlra •and Mi«*s \iina Gordon of Evanston tures impos,- Oui en-,! ixinjixinjff is noted for 111 vice ptesident of the national W sible Tanks styles in English Cut Clothes make' »J,BSITAJ«1A" und "MAl/UETAMA" it-- '-moot i ic1-1- md beauti- 1C T I of solid An Improvement upon CoolemuorjneoM 1'rncticc In Ship Conirtruitibn. It tlocsn t cv ci p i\ to hurry j \ s>tatei«' " dictated bv Mrs Stevens wood (not a %\**ek *> with the request that it be veneer) the strongest bid for popular prefer- t ns i\ irm* and \\ » ssiig^esi I m tde public after her death was read lined with Madeira Gibraltar MOH.H.O or (jenoa ^a. tint \ ou intu n> te \ our i e ' todav It sj.id in part copper, in- ence. The importance of selecting See3 Itinerary Irll-''I» ices \v ill be greater fav or than I dared to hope on _ i that memorable evening September 10 — . ,_ prevent re- your Suit TODAY is emphasized ?:ladl\ submitted eithef in 1911 when on behalf of the world andi— pair bills Special Spring Sailing the btoie or b> om Mail Order 11 itional \\ C T t, I made the procla- I s Your plumber will be glad to by the advent of EASTER NEXT Department m it ion 55 MEDITERRANEAN ' lj I Know we are to win In whatever S installffijjjfejSf fCombination s Be \\ rite for illus,tiated . ita woild I im mv activities v\ ill be devot- SUNDAY! S. S. "Laconia" Sat., April 11 td to this end sure > our architect and builder blBBAI/TAB, MO\\CO. 2* \PL32, AVn log-ire C fat 1 »M \\hcn Governor Hames learned of specify them But convince your- fATKAS. " Mi^ Steven^ death he said self by a first-hand study of toilet equipment at our show Bound the World Iripf. SII4JS3 and ,„ Mrs JMe\ens» had rendered a greater Special throxiltli ralen to «.Eji)t. Induk service to mankind than anj woman 5; rooms Five completely equipped Cblna. Japan Manila AOtttralla. New z*at who evei lived in Maine with the DOS*- •si bathrooms on displav land. Bontb Africa anrt &cvtb Amvrlca. In- bible exception of Harriet Bereher dependent tonm In Curope «tc.. «nd tor Gold and Silversmiths Stow e Eiseman Bros., inc. booklet Cunarca Toura, I uneia.1 t.ei v ices for Mrs Stevens will Asents (or I'EXITVSULAK t tJKtENTAL, Established 1887 be held \Vednesdav | General Supply Co., | BTEAJI '.AVIOATION CO. Frequent Su£ = 51 But Mabnmm St. = ing» Jor Inoka, China Japan Australia, P i, 11-13-15-17 Whitehall O cruises MOKVIECIAJV FJOKLI8. etc.. June 31-33 Whitehall Street 13 and ZO July 17. August 7 lunerarle* THE SOUTH'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE now rea^y. GET RID OF PAINS H«w ITorK Oftlce. 24 St»t« fiU.«t tt Iff. Ltc A K I able is. 'ilKUIHIIUilllllllllllltllllltHIIIIIIIlllllllJl cal Jlc«nt> la your ovra dcr* .

l\ 1EWSP4PERS 1EWSP4PERS Page Terr. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914.

motive engineer, killed on August 29, in their clubroom on West Peachtree the readiness of women to decide for $20,000 for Widow. 1911, when his train ran into a burn- street, in celebration of winning their themselves about the principles upon Washington, April 6.—The supreme ing trestle near Alston, S. C. first baseball game from the Orio club which the factions were based. court today affirmed the ¥20,000 judg- of Trinity Sunday school. NINE LIVES ARE LOST ment awarded Mrs. Hattie E. Bennett, Swift & Com pony's salea of Fresh The members present were: Eugenet ]Uffirnhf*rc'hin by the South Carolina supreme court, Berif in Atlanta for the week ending Hlnton. Henry Baldwin, Clifford Chap- \MteTnoerSnip the death of her husband, Luther Saturday, April 4, averaged 11.45 cents man, Jesse Griffin, Frank Armistead, I The members hip campaign for the per pound.—(adv.) Bicnard 'Hancock. Fain Thompson, {Young Woman's Christia, n association Bennett, a Southern railway loco- Robert Pritchett, Vernon Bashinski, starts, \Vednesflay and will continue IN A BRIDGE DISASe U George Griffin. Toulman Hurt. through the week. „ Mrs. Clayton Callaway is chairman of the committee In charge, which in- cludes Mrs. Clyde King, Mrs. Frank Nine Other Persons Narrowly Basketball Game. Dean, Mrs. W. S. Witharo, Mrs. James An exciting basketball game was Jackson. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Escape Death Under the Mis- played Saturday afternoon on the Philip Weltner, Mrs. Emily MacDou- Washington seminarry ccourc t between yrald, Miss Mas Bey, Miss Dumas, Mrs. A. sissippi at Memphis. the* team "from the Gainesville higrn R. Colcard. Mrs. Tom Daniel, Miss Loar afternoon tea at Mrs. Darby's home on school and that of the Washington Converse, Miss ' Saunders, Mrs. Ben seminary. For Dr. and Mrs. Walker. Myrtle street. WatKins, , Miss Mollie Courtn*^, Mrs. Memphis, Tenn.. April 6.—Nine men Dr. and: Mrs. Hugh KL. "Walker and The guests included .Miss Lopez. Mies The"*score< was S to 4 in favor of the Joseph Broug-hton and Mrs. Hinton. tne members of their family were given JVIargaret Darby. Miss ajadge Horne, seminary. ... These, ladies will start early "Wed- lost their lives today and nine otUers a reception last night by the congrega- Miss Annie Darby, , of Washington. The young ladies from. Gainesville nesday and their efforts will be un- narrowly escaped a like fate when a tioti of the First Presbyterian church. D. C.; Mrs. David Lopez, Mrs. Moise were guests of Miss Scott and the resi- ceasing until they have secured 1,000 shaft leading to the underground The Sunday srhool of the church, where DeLeon,, Mrs~ Howard ' Merrill, of Salt dent students after the game until names. their train left. , workings in the foundation fc-r the the reception was held was attractively Lake City; Mrs. W. W*. Blackman and Harrahan railroad bridge, being con- decorated with palms, ferns and a pro- her guest, Mrs. Emma Lewis, of New fusion of flowers and there -was a beau- Tork city. ; For Mrs. Howland. structed across the Mississippi river tiful musical program during- the eve- Lectures in French. Mr, and Mrs. Preston Arkwright en- here, became filled witih poisonous ning1. tertained at the dinner dance Saturday gases. Eight of them suffocated while M. Andre Bellesort, a member of the evening in compliment to Mrs. Max All the Dr. and Mrs. "Walker leave this after- For Bride-Elect. lecture board of the International Al- descending • the shaft to take their noon for Long Beach, Cal., where Dr. -vitas Rachel Maomey, a btride-elect, liance B'rancaiee, and one of the most Howland, of Boston. Wallcer will assume his new pastorate. was the guest of honor at. a pretty distinguishe- - d- Frenchme— n among the The guests included Mrs- Howland. places in a caisson 90 feet below the bridge party yesterday afrterooon given writers, essayists and critics of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mr. and surface, and the ninth man. Peter Wat- Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mra. Vic- son, a watchman, lost his life in an by Miss Masie Thompson at her home moment, plaid" a short~visit to Atlanta tor "Smith,. Miss Julia Dunnini .~~ Mis" s luscious Bench Show. on Angier avenue. yesterday, lecturing yesterday after- Lollfe Hammond, Mr. and Mra. Eugene attempt to rescue Jiis comrades. Ittiose The Atlanta Kennel club- will hold The prizes were silk stockings. noon to the Atlanta branch, of the al- Black, Mr. Brooks Morgan, Mr.. JameJa s rescued were at work in a compart- a private exhibit for the members Sat- The guests, were >lise Charlotte liance. M- Bellesort was met at the Alexander, Judge Walter Colquttt, ment adjoining the gas-filled shaft. urday, April 18, on. the lawn of Mr. Thompson, Miss Pattie Harrison, Miss depot by Mr. and Mrs. Slifer. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Foreman's luncheon to- Xunnally, at Brookwbod. Li zzie Lyons, MI ss Daisy Ramsau e r^ Slifer is the president of the alliance They were hauled to the surface day will be In honor of Mrs. Howland, through an opening used to send ma- flavor All club members are requested to Miss Marion Morris, Miss Belle Thomp- In Atlanta, and with a party of friends and Mrs. George P. Howard will give bring their dogs. son, MJSS Lttcy Thompson. Miss Mabel he thad luncheon preceding the lecture, an informal tea Wednesday afternoon terial to the workmen. Ribbons -will be awarded in each Montaalvage, Mrs. Joe Red wine, Mrs. which took place in the ballroom of the at her home for Mrs. Howland. All the D«-:u1, U bite Men. class. The club now has a membership Trammell Scott, Mrs. "W. W. Starr, Mrs. Ansley hotel. All of the dead were white men. of fifty arid a great deal of interest W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Hiarry Bkylor The theme of the lecture was what of the is^ always sbown in the exhibits. and Mrs. Jack Straps. the tourists in France never see. ana Those rescued are negroes. For Visitors. The dead: M. Bellesort, with that characteristic Mrs. J. M. Van Harlinger will enter- loyalty of the French, took occasion tain at a small tea this afternoon at PETER WATSOX,- Liberty, Ind. For Aflzss Lopez. University Club Reception. to criticise those writers and students her home on Bast Third street for Mrs. A. WINKLER. Chicago. red-ripe < Mrs, Rufas Darby entertained at At the third otf the University club's who, seeing Paris superficially, and J. Augustus Van Winkle, of Paterson, JOHN CLAYTON. St. Paul. Minn. matinee party yesterday afternoon at j "evenings," Tuesday night, at 8 o'clocfi, knowing it only through public places, N, J., who is visiting her daughter, A. W. JOHiNSON, Brooklyn. the Forsyth in honor of Miss Inez Lo- j the officers of the Alumni associa- through cabarets and through the Mrs. William H. Smith, and for Mrs. H. P. J. FARRELL, Kansas City. pez, a bride-elect. tions of Yale university, the Univer- trashy French romance build the! r S. Dannals, of Pittsburg, Pa. After the matinee the party sity of Georgia, Emory college, At- opinion_ s accordingly_ _._ of .th e . country— , MIKE BURKE, Providence, R. I. tomato lanta branch of the Southern Associa- and" th" e people" , nd too freely Express THOMAS LEONARD. tion of College Woimen. Unity cjub, their views. JOHN KING. Ten club, Granite club. Alliance Fran- He talked eloquently of the sacred- JAjCK POWERS. caise, Brenau club and the Atlanta-Pan- ness and dignity of the French home, The places of residence of the three Ilellenif. will receive with the officers the Frenchman's reverence for it; the MEETINGS is of the University club and the3r wives, virtue of tihe French wife and mother. last named could not be ascertained. Mr. and >Trs. Morris Brandon, Mr. and The Frenchman was hospitable in Divers, protected from the poisonous Mrs. II. il. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee spirit, he said, and entertained where The executive board of the Wom- fumes by their armor, recovered all of Wor&ham, Mr. and Mirs. J. H- Porter, the obligations were his, In public life, an's Baptist Missionary Union of Geor- the bodies. gia will meet in the Walton building, retained in llr. and Sirs. J. R. A. Hobson , anMr. and and in his business, but he was most Officials of the company construct- Mrs. William A. wambish, Mr- d Mrs. tenacious of the social life centering corner Walton and Cone streets, in ing the bridge stated tomgtht that they I H C. Peeples. Mr. ajid Mrs. A. Ten in his home, and few strangers are hon- room 700, on Tuesday, April 7, at had been unable so far to definitely ' Kyck Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George "W. ored with invitations there. Certain 1:30 p. m. f yte\ens. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, erroneous ideas about social institu- determine the cause of the gas forma- —.-...*•>•-»• .~*^ I Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Schoen, Mr. 'Burton tions In France, were woefully ,mlsun- tion. Smith. Mr. Thomas "Wnipple Connally, derstood, according to M. Bellesort. Theory of Physicians, Mr. Hal F. Hentz aaid Mr. Frank H. The entertainment was delivered in MUCH INTEREST TAKEN A physician who examined the bodies Martin. French. stated that they bore evidence of car- IN MRS. DULL'S SCHOOL bon-monoxide poisoning, -which mlgtht Is I have been formed through the burning What You ' Easter Bazar. Miss Gray on Finland. Much interest is being- manifested of the oakum and rubber lining on top The ladies of Druid Park Presbyte- Miss Helen Gray delivered the second in the cooking school conducted by of the caisson, the fumes penetrating Blue Label nan church will have a sale of lin- into the shaft. Another surmise was Need to of a series of lectures sihe is giving on Mrs. Dull at tUie Central Congregation- that a deposit of "marsh gas" was Korie a,nd fancv articles suitable for Finland for the benefit of the Mineral al church, under the auspices of the penetrated in making the excavations. Easter gifts: also home-made cakes Bluff Industrial school, last night at Christian Endeavor society. Those The accident occurred about 100 feet and fancy articles suitable for Easter the Ansley, She has visited Finland; who did not obtain tickets may at- inland on the Arkansas shore of the gifts; also home-made cakes and can- has studied deeply into the lives and tend upon payment of 10 cents each river. The fiist intimation those at Make Home Bright dies, on Tuesday, April 7, at Ludden & customs of the people. She stressed day. The menu for Tuesday is the Bates' music store, 63 Peachtree street. the top of the shaft had that tftie men particularly last night the participa- following: Roast and vegetables, ac- had been overcome was when no re- tion of women in government affairs, companied by lecture on the "Care of Ketchup port came from the descending crew. and Happy Club Entertained. women having the suffrage for many the Gas Slove" and "Economy of the Wlatson volunteered to go to the aid years in Finland, and she explained in Gas Stove Over That of the "Wood of the men and was overcome while The Zebradoze Athletic club was en- interesting fashion the political fac- Stove." The sessions are held from 3 descending the shaft. The shaft -was Pure and unadulterated— A small purse is ho ex- tertained at supper Saturday evening tions agitating public life there," and to 5 each afternoon in the assembly then lilled with water and the negroes room, corner of Ellis street and Car- were hauled to the surface in a bucket made only from selected fruit, negie way. through the sup-ply shaft. Before the cuse for unsightly floors last man was started for the top, wa- picked at its prime and cooked ter "had reached his waist. He was woodwork and scarred TO OCCUPY COURTHOUSE Jim Daniels, shift foreman, who re- ever so lightly to hold the nat- fused to leave until the others of his and dingy furniture. Just EARLIER THAN EXPECTED crew had been hauled to safety. ural flavor. Combined with invest a few dimes in Business will begin in the new court- purest spices in kitchens of house a month earlier than had been JURY REFUSES TO HEAR expected. Arrangements were complet- spotless cleanliness. ed Monday by the county committee for SAVANNAH PROHl LEAGUE FIXALL the installation on May 1, of the crim- Thf Finish that Last* | inal branch of the superior court. Judge Savannah, G-a,, April 6.—(Special.)— The kind that keeps after it is JBen Hill presiding. The contractors The grand jury today refused to allow were also requested to ha\-e quarters a committee from the Law Enforce- opened. It comes in every shade for the criminal branch of the munici- ment league to appear and present Pots and pans quickly shed pal court ready by June 1. cases against a number of Savannah and color that is needed saloon dealers. The committee indi- Contain* only thoie ingredients for floors, woodwork and their grime and grease, and cated that mandamus proceedings HIS ANNOUNCEMENT mlprht be instituted to compel the Recognized and Endorsed by the furniture. shine like new when you use grand jury to grant them a (hearing. WILL FOLLOW SLATON'S U. S. Government Fixalt» sold, in can* holding one-fourth pint to one gallon Savannah, Ga., April 6.—(Special.)— Renuen Scientific Expert Referee Board at ISc to $2.5O. 7"Aer« la a GOLD DUST J. Randolph Anderson, president of the Natioml Auoeittioa Slate Food nd Dairy Conuni«»ioner« state senate, returned from Atlanta right *tz* con for every purpome today. WOMEN WHO ARE at year dealer*. Cleans everything, and "I am receiving many assurances of The food laws have made necessary support from all parts of the state in leaves purity behind it. my race for governor," he said. no change either in formula or label Mr. Anderson indicated that he would not make any formal announce- ALWAYS TIRED Our kitchens are always open to the public. 5c and larger packages. ment of his candidacy until after Gov- ernor Slaton has formally announced his candidacy for the senatorship. CURTICE BROTHERS CO. May Find Help in This ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO SHIPPERS ARE FIGHTING Letter. Lot the GOLD OUST TWINS FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE Washington, April 6.—Inefficient and Swan Creek, Mich. —"I cannot speak expensive handling of lake and rail- too highly of your medicine. When road traffic, particularly of package through neglect or freight, was urged before the interstate commerce commission today by ship- overwork I get run pers as a fundamental reason why the down and my appe- railroad rates on such traffic phould tite is poor and I not be increased. Painless Dentistry It was asserted by counsel for the have thatwe'ak, lan- shippers' organizations that existing guid, always tired methods of loading1 and unloading ves- sels from and to cars were archaic. Most feeling, I get a bot- We know that most dental of the freight, the testimony showed, is tle of Lydia E. Pink- operations can be painless. handled by hand trucks instead of mod- Davison-Faxon-Stokes Co. ern mchanical devices,- ham's Vegetable To make them so, is every The shippers maintained that trie car- Compound, and it riers were not entitled to the proposed dentist's duty. advance in rates until they had ex- builds me up, gives hausted all means of handling the me strength, and re- use every means known to modern fertght economically and had establish- stores me to perfect Crown and ed that they were performing the serv- Bridge Work dentistry to prevent the slightest suffering ice efficiently, and •without adequate re- health again. It is truly a great bless- by those we treat. You May Have a New Dinner turns. ing to women, and I cannot speak too $4 highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- —v T-, .^ ( That we succeed is at- REGIONAL SELECTIONS mending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE E)l*. Ji. U. S tested by the steadily in- Fitted by An Expert Corset APPROVED BY WILSON CAMERON, K.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, _ — . creasing number of our Michigan. Gate City patients. Washington, April 6.—Although stat- ing specifically that the selection of Another Sufferer Believed. the twelve regional reserve cities had Dental Rooms Specialist This Week been none of his business and that he Hebron, Me. —"Before taking your had refrained from making any sug- remedies I was all run down, discour- 24V Whitehall St.. gestions, President Wilson today gave aged and had female weakness. I took 2 his unqualified approval to the choices Phone M. 1 ZO8 announced by the organization commit- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Lady Attendant. MISS SARA MARA, the tee of the federal i eserve board. pound and used the Sanative Wash, and The president said he knew the or- zanfzation committee had fairly con- find today that I am an entirely new celebrated Corset Specialist, sidered the facts upon which the selec- •woman, ready and willing to do my tions were based and he knew they acted upon their study of the actual housework now, where before taking conditions of financial exchange and your medicine it was a dread. I try to is here this week to advise lending. The president added that he believed the organization of the twelve impress upon the minds of all ailing you as to what is best for your banks would make a solid structure. women I meet the benefits,they can Mr. Wilson still is considering eli- derive from your medicines." — Mrs. Garden Making gioles for the reserve board, but has made no selections. CHARGES EOWE, R. F. D., No. 1, INDIVIDUAL NEEDS—and Hebron, Maine. having advised you as to EDUCATION IN SOUTH If you -want special advice Time's Here WILL BE DISCUSSED •write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- W icine Co., (confidential) I9 J women of prominence in the business, BROOKLYN. HEW YOMC JA- Boston Ferns—Beauties at 6oc to $2.00. dom at waist and above, agricultural, educational and scientific circles of the country, in addition to a number of government experts. Dele- Geraniums—All the popular colors, isc each, 2 for ^50. drooping bust line—these are gates are here from sixteen southern states. ' The conference for education in the Salvia or Scarlet Sage—For bedding and display, goc per ; the fashionable lines. south opens tomorrow morning in the First Regiment armory, in which ex- dozen. ihibits have been arranged to repre- 1C sent a model rural community, and \ cents Coleus, bright and fresh, 5oc per dozen. The New Binners where instruction and demonstrations will be given as to the best methods a box- of organizing and conducting farmers' *»' Pansy Plants—Big, strong- plants in full bloom, 500 per doz. clubs and co-operative projects, and Are in Great Demand various other interests embraced In ru- ral community life. Demonstrations Canna Roots—The best French varieties, extra nice, 500 * also will be given in domestic science, There are so many beautiful models, and they include: community hygiene and health and per dozen. home-building. Spring Dahlia Bulbs^Decorative and Cactus types, i$c each. • Dancing Corsets Boneless Corsets Votes for the Women. Weddings Sago Palm Bulbs, 150 per pound. Washington, April 6.—Representative Palmer, of .Pennsylvania, today intro- Customers placing with1 us orders Tomato Plants, 25c per dozen. Topless Corsets Prices $5 to $25 duced into the house a joint resolution for social stationery may have the proposing a woman suffrage constitu- assurance of correct forms, skilled tional amendment similar to one pend- We invite you to come any day this week atid benefit by the advice which ing in the senate offered by Senator workmanship, moderate prices, and Shafrotn. The amendment would pro- prompt delivery. H. G. Hastings & Co. Miss. Mara has to give you. vide that." upon petition by 8 per cent . o£ the legal voters of any state par- | We (rare the most compttftly equipptj ticipating in the last preceding general flint in Ilia fill of tte country 16 W. Mitchell Street Corset Store—Third Floor. election, the woman suffrage question D sfk * 6 ' BYRD BUILDING shall he submitted to the voters of that K V 9 ATLANTA state, a majority decision to be final. t \ TEE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. Page Eleven

Mrs. E. H. Gunby in Tampa, .f la., for gia state fair for 1914 has been an- every line of agricultural pursuit. Full revised express rates. Savannah deal- a short visit. ^^ LIST OF PREMIUMS nounced by President John T. Wil- information as to the list can be ob- ers have been complaining of the ne\v SOCIAL ITEMS liams of tbe Georgia State Agricultural tained by writing Mr. Williams at Ma- 3VIr and Mrs., James Jay Smith re- FOR THE 1914 STATE association. It is the largest list con. turned to New 'York Sunday after a whioh has ever been offered thus far STVMS HATS. visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Jf. Gonzales. in advance of the opening of the fair. Webster to Investigate. Genuine Hemp. 52 and S3 values, at Mrs. Hush Blair Smith, of New York, FAIR IS ANNOUNCED This year's fair dates are from Octo- $1. We clean or color Aigrettes, Plumes will be the guest of Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson return- J. Prince Webster, rate expert of the ber 21 to 31 at the fair grounds in d Ward Smith for opera week. ed Sunday from Hampton Terrace, Au- railroad commission, left Monday night irl E^* lH«ll««T Co.. 30 W. Mitchell gusta. Macon, Ga., April 6.—(Special.)—The Macon. for Savannah to talk with a number St. Tbf Qw»le»t Spot on * Bnsy St. ,,,IJttle Miss Sara Ella Schlesinger is ! advance list of premiums for the Geor- The advance list of premiums covers of fish, dealers relative to 'the newly ill with measles. llr- and Mrs. W. C. Uolleyman, Miss I Esther Uolleyman and Mr. W. C. Hol- After the Plant Is Started It| Mrs. Smith Picket! is the guest of leyman have talcen possession Of their new home, 217 Peachtree circle, Ans- May Be ' Offered to ley Park. the City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley ' an- nounce the birth of a daughter at their home, 126 Copenhill avenue, on Macon, Ga., April 6.—(Special.)—A THOUGHT TROUBLES April 1. meeting is to be 'held here shortly* for the purpose of organizing another elec- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leo WHtt- tric lighting company with a capital of kamp announce the birjja of a son. $100,000, for the purpose of supplying WOULD NEVER Frederick Leo, Jr.. Marc«P3Q. the busines houses in the downtown district with electric current at rates Mrs. C. V. LeCraw hal'been ill for much lower than those recently fixed several days at her Mr ;e on West by the state railroad commission for Peachtree street. ^^ jg_ J the Macon Railway and Light company. When Almost Resigned to Life It is said several bis business houses, Miss Marion Groldsnjjet *>/ will enter- whose light bills have gone soaring INDIA of Misery, Good Friend's tain a few friends at a spend-tUe-day under the new rates, have agreed to party today for Miss Josep-hme Colyar, take stock in the new company, and it Advice Proves Blessing. of Chattanoga, who is visiting Miss is not thought there will be any trou- "Virginia Pound at the Ansley. ble in disposing of all the stock de- sired. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. "Wilson, of Toy ah, Texas.—"For about eight A proposition will later be made to Nashville, will be the guests of Mr. the city to sell tihe plant to the munic- and Mrs. Inman Gray for grand opera. years," says Mrs. R. A, Casey, of this. **« ipality. The city is now under con- Mrs. Charles "Wilkinson will enter- tract for the next four years with the place, "i suffered with womanly trou- tain at bridge this afternon at her Macon Railway and Light company, home In College Park In compliment to but thbse wiho are behind the new com- bles. her guest. Mrs. Alfred O'Xeal, of pany declare the city can manufacture Athens, Ala. its own current much cheaper than it TEA -I had pains all over, and was so *** is now paying for it. If the new plant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice J-ave re- is sold to the city it will go at exactly nervous1 at times I could hardly stand turned from' Florida.) the amount it costs to erect and equip it. FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING GROCERS It to live. I -had spells, when I would Dr. Flo\d McHae has returned from Named on Sociological Congress. &outh Georgia. MILNER, GA. be in bed several days at the time. M'acon, Ga., April 6.— (Special.)— ATLANTA, GA. AUSTELL, GA. FOLSOM, GA. Miss Isabel Cronheirn, who is ill at Alderman I*. L. Hay, of Macon, has been M'CLURE, R. L. 3ERRT BROS. named a member of the Southern So- AARON, D.. 68 Wellborn. DANIEL &. JORDAN. CHAPPELL, A. H. 1 had about given up, and thought I St. Joseph's infirmary, ig resting well. AKIN. E. G., & CO., 497 Peachtree. FOREST PARK, GA. ciological Congress, which meets in an- BALDWIN, GA. MOLENA, GA. nual session at Nashville, Tenn, May ALTERMAN. L.. 54 Vine. SHORE. W. A.. & CO. YANCBY BROS. would always have to suffer. At this Miss Lil Hodgson returned to her ALTSHULER. M., 869 Marietta. HARRIS & WILLIS. asso"-""'* home in Athena yesterday after a vis.it 6-10 ALVKRSON BROS., 83 S. Forsyth. BALL GROUND, GA. FORSYTH, GA. MELTON. J. A. time, a friend asked me to please try to Miss Mamie Ansley. Alderman Hay is chairman of the CA.GEL, J. T.. GROCERY CO. FREEMAN & BRO. *** park committee of the city council, and ANDERSON, F., 45 George. MONROE, GA. ANDREWS, A. D., 194 Marietta. LOVELADY & CO. FREEMANSVILLE, GA. • Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I did. Mr .Lee Lewman has returned from is an enthusiastic advocate of more and ANSKLINA. MRS. K.. 201 Marietta. ROBERTS, A. W.. & SON. BRISCOE, B. P. New Toik. better parks for the city. One of the COCKRAN, W. K. *** BAP.NETT BROS., 810 Peachtree. THE HARDIN CO. HESTER PURE FOOD STORE. I have taken nine bottleg, and it cured aims of the congress is the conserva- GAINESVILLE, GA. KELLY & WRIGHT. Airs. Robert Foreman entertains at tion of forests and parks, and much BARRETT & ROSS, 698 Peachtree. BARNESVILLE, GA. BECKER, HYMAN, 260 Chestnut. ELLIOTT, M. M. BARRETT. C E. KNIGHT, C. F. me. I feel well and strong, and ha\e a luncheon today at her home* on Peach- sood work has been done along this BENTON, L. A., 456 Edgewood. tree street for Mrs. Max F. Rowlands, line. The congress has a membership HOLLAND & CROWDER. BOYD GROCERY CO. MORROW, GA. BERG10K, J. 81 N. Humphries. MARTIN. J. M. DOBBS, A. F. GILBERT, H. L. & SON not been sick at all for nearly a year. of Boston. of 2.000, and among the number BERKOWITZ, H., 464 Auburn. • ** are senators, governors and other men MATTHEWS & PORCH. HOLCOMB, W. F. MURPHY, J. D. BTBRTINE, D., 1 Lee. LOGAN, J. R. Cardui is certainly a boon to Buffer- Mrs. J. R. Moble>, Mi's. Sims Bray and in public life. Alderman Hay will at- BILLEAV, J. T., 131 Chapel. WILLIAMS. J. D. MOUNTVILLE, GA. young sjs,o,^».e visiting in Alabama. tend the meeting in Nashville. BERNER, GA. LOGAN. M. L. Ing women. I do not think I would RI,BICH, MRS. H . 2C9 Peters. LOKEY BROS. WELLS. G. I. BOHLER, W. L., 40 Hampton. GOGGANS, W. W. MERCK, F. C. Mr,FM/Jjee "Smith, of Jackson, Ga. is To Dedicate 1 iiioa Monument. BOLDEN. WM., 382 W. North. NELSON, GA. be alive without it. I shall certainly the ^fuest of Mrs. Asa Smith on "West Macon. (Ja , April 6 —(Special ) — BIRMINGHAM, GA. NIX, J. L. THE NELSON MERC. CORPORA- BOSS, J., 181 Markham. ADAIR, W. p. PANNELL, MRS. T. A. Peachtree street. Miss Mary Smith, Macon is interested in the coming to BOSS LOUIS. J7 Chapel. TION. say a good word for Cardui, every of Jackson, was in the city for the Georgia, on April 30, of a delegation of NEWTON. "A B. SPAIN. W. B. week-end. BRADFORD, M. W., 64 Carroll. VANDIVER. A. F. NEWBORN, GA. 500 New York people foi the puipose of BRADLEY, G T., 180 Jones. BLUE RIDGE. GA. CARTER-NELSON CO. chance I have, for I wish every suffer- • ** dedicating the newly erected monu- WRIGHT, H. M.. & SON. Miss Isabel Kuhrt is the guest of BROWN, A. E. & SONS, 27 Allene. STOWE, W. E.. & CO. ment to the union soldiers of New York BROWN. J. P.. CO, 222 Wylie. GARTRELL, W. M, Si SON. GRANTVILLE, GA. ing woman could know about Cardui Miss Lillian .Tones in "VVa> nesboro un- state wiho were killed in the War be- BOLTON, GA. NEWNAN, GA. til after Easter. BUCKALEW & ELLIOTT, 240 Bell- HOPKINS, B. H. *** tween the states and buried in the wood. WHEELER, CHAS. G. PARK, A. J. COWBTA GROCERY CO. and what it can do for her." cemetery at Andersonvillfc The party Mr. William H. Markham left Sun- BURTON, C. J., & SON, 53 S. McDan- BOWDON, GA. GREENVILLE, GA. SWINT. J. T. w ill travel on three special trains. iel. HOOP BROS. WOODS, R. C. In the lig-ht of this experience, you day to spend some time in St. Peters- CULPEPrER. W. C. burg, Fla. The party will stop for one hour in BYFIELD. B. F., 452 W. Hunter. BROOK TON, GA. NORCROSS, GA. »** Macon en route to Andersonville, but CALLAWAY, A. W, 229 Stewart. MILLER. O, C. may well decide that, no matter irom on the return trip a number of the CAMP GROCERY CO., 345 Peachtree. HTILSEY, J. N. & SON ANGLIN, R. R. Mr. Robert Small has returned from BUFORD, GA. GRIFFIN, GA. GARNER. J. R. Mexic*o. New Yorkers will stop here for a CANN, C. P, 428 Marietta. what form of womanly trouble you longer period. Arrangements will be BURK. W. P. ** * CHERRY, P., 12 N. Broad. BEARD, W. H. & H. H. CITY MARKET OXFORD, GA. may be suffering:,—and all women suf- Mr. and Mrs. John Evins have return- made for their entertainment. CHOMSKY, A. S., 216 Kennedy. HAZEL & MULLIGAN. GEORGE, J. W. The New York party will be in charge CITRON. E.. 255 Piedmont. HtTTCHINS. W. H. GEORGE CARLO ed from New Orleans. GREEN, JNO. F. & SON PORTERDALE, GA. fer at times,—It will benefit you to **% of Senator Palmer, of New York state, COFIELD. D. W., 106 Pearl. PERRY, L. I. and it is likely that Governor Martin COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO.. 63 ROWE & BENSON. GRIFFIN MERC. CO. BROWN, J. S. Dr. J. II. Kelley has gone to Chicago JOHNSON'S MARKET take Cardui, the woman's tonic. for three weeks on business. Glynn will be one of those making the Greenaferry. SHADBURN, it. C. DAVIS. M. H. M'BRAYER. W. L. & CO. ELLIOTT, J. L., & CO. • ** trip. CONN, J. B., 106 Chestnut. BULLOCHVILLE, GA. OXFORD MARKET Ili has been found to gently strength- I>r. and Mrs. Hugh K. Walker and CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY, BULLOCH. H. E. HARDBMAN BROS. children, Margaret and Joseph, lea\'e 3,000 Registered In Bibb. 182 Whitehall. HARTSFIELD, W. T., CO. HAMPTON, GA. HICKS, T. W. en, regulate and build, and thus, In a this afternoon by wav of New Or- Macon, Ga., API II 6 —(Special.t — DANIEL. J. T., Riverside. JOHNSON BROS. CRESCENT MERC CO. MABRY, H. H. Less than 3,800 Bibb countv voters DAVIDSON, L.. 341 E. Fair. TURNER, W. A. leans for Long Beach, Cal Miss Kliz- LEVERETT, H. B.. & CO. HAPEVILLE, GA. natural manner, restore weak women abeth Walker will continue her studies will be qualifiod to cast their ballots DIGGS, A. C., Fort and Cain. in the state arid countv elections Chis J5VANK. D R., & CO.. 49 Orleans St. CAMAK, GA. CARMICAL. O. L. POWDER SPRINGS, GA. at Agnes Scott, and Miss Jennie Wal- KITCHENS & WARE. to health. ker, w*ho is attending Washington vear. This afternoon the registration EXPOSITION MILLS STORE, 1084 HILL. J. W. i BOOKODT, J T. seminary, will be with Dr. and Mrs. had reached only 3,600. and it is not be- Marietta. CANTON, GA. LASSETER & CO. BUTNER BRC.-3. Charles W. Daniel until June, when, lieved that more than 200 more will FIFTH "WARE) GROCERY CO., 816 CRISLER, B. f, & SON. <«UAY, GA. Try Cardui. It will surely help you. Marietta. HARDEMAN CROSS ROAD, GA. •with her sister, she will join her get their names on the boks before DUKE, W. R. HARDEMAN, R. F. & A. M. BRYAN. Q. A. parents in California. I they are closed tomorrow evening. FORTNER, C. C., 8S4 Marietta. JOHNSON, G. B., & BROS X. B.—V\ rite to: Ladies' Advisory «.** I In l^OS, in the Smith-Brown cam- FOSTER, B. L., 57 E. Hunter. CAMP GROUND, GA. HIRAM, GA. REDAN, GA. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. TTauter, of Rock- paign, the registration in thjs county FOWLER, T. G, 5] Flora. GRIFFIN & FLORENCE. JOHNSON. JOB"" "W. Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat- FRANK. J, 138 Pulliam. WILLSON, T. M.. SONS tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc- land, 111., are visiting Mi s Mary Reed reached 5,200, and at the present time I CARNESVIULE, GA. HIPPS, H. L. JOHNSON, ~7tr J. at her home, No- 15 Ponce de Leon there are said to be close to 8,000 who FREEMAN. J W., 160 E. Cain. fE LOACH, W. E. CANNON. CHAS. H. .. CO. LIBOWSKY, J, 482 Decatur CAMP, L. A. PARHAM, CHAS. J. M-G1NNIS, R. H. CO or the econony, that is rapidly making BY SHIP EXPLOSION LUBKTZKY, I., 119 Connallv DAVIS, J. W. HARRIS. W. H. STOCKBRIDGE, GA. Calumet the most popular Baking Pow- M'CALL. R. C., 229 Bellwood HEWLETT & DOWNS. HEARN, C. L. M'DONALD BROS WOODS. G. L. MAYS. A. ' W. der. It is the perfect combination of Norfolk, Va., April 6.—Three men M'CARTY, T. W., 52 Jones " MAYS. J. T. MACKEY, S. J, 103 Bellwood PLUNKETT. M. H. LATHAMTOWN, GA. all ol these things. were injured by an explosion on the SIGMAN, G. W. LATHAM, W. A. & SON STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. navy torpedo destroyer Ay 1 win, of the MADDOX GROCERY CO.. 199 Peacfll- VAUGHN. R, B. & CO LAVONIA, GA. HOLLEY. C. A. & H. H sixth group of the Atlantic torpedo r WHITAKER, A. THOMASON. J. B., & SON. You need only to use Calumet MA RBUT & MINOR, 600-2 Flat FARR, L. E. flotilla, 15 miles off Diamond Shoals Shoals. CORNELIA, GA. WEAVER. L. A. once to make you lightship, on the North Carolina coast, (I MCDONALD, J. c. TALKING ROCK, GA. early today. MEASON, F. K., 865 Piedmont CORNELIA MDSE, CO SMITH. D. B. a constant user. Ask MEMPHIS CASH GROCERY CO LYTLE. F. S. FREEMAlN. WILL. LEWIS CORNER, GA. MORRISON. M. your grocer today— 213 S Forsyth. ' REED & JACKSON. LEWIS. C. H. test it in yonr next CALIFORNIA DEFEATED MERLIN. M. J., 113 Formwalt COVINGTON, GA. TALLULAH FALLS, GA. MKRRITT, J. H., 255 Peters BENTON & STUBBS. LILBURN, GA. HARVEY, J. E. baking. Insist on IN THE SUPREME COURT MOORE, J. M., 209 Whitehall BONNER. J. G.. & CO BUSHA. S. J. TAYLOR. J. R. Calumet. MORRIS & THOMAS, 543 Peachtree DEMMOND, MRS. J. S. LITHONIA, GA. TATE, GA. Washington, April 6 —California's MOZLBY GROCERY CO., 270 North ESTES, C. C. Boulevard. HUGHES, HUGH THE TATE COMPANY- attempt by constitutional amendment FITZPATRICK. G C. TAYLORSVlLLETGA. NAJJAR BROS., 129 Peters FRANKLIN, C. A. JOHNSON, J. C., & SON. to require all corporations usin^ city NETTLES, J. M., 46 Kiritwood MCDONALD, c. H. DENT & KAY. streets for water or artificial light pur- HEARD. WHITE & CO. MADDOX, R. F. NOVBCK, S. 27 Windsor. LUNSFORD. E. E., JR. FARMERS SUPPLY CO. poses to procure franchises from the PATCH. D B. 97 Windsor. MARBUT. J. K., & BROS. GASTON, W. F. respective cities was declared bv the PALMER. N. F. PLUNKETT. IVEY H. PICKETT BROS., 1400 DeKalb POPE, W. C. TAYLORSVILLE GROCERY CO. supreme court todav to be ineffectual PODHORCHER, M. 178 Markam WEBB. J. W. TAYLORSVILLE TRADING CO. as to water and light companies in RAMSEY, C. D. POLLOCK, H., 487 Capitol SMITH, J. T. & W. B. LOCUST GROVE, GA. TEMPLE, GA. business when the amendment -was POPE. T. T.. & CO., 395 Glenwood. adopted in 1911. SWANN. T. C., CO. BONE, J. W. M'PHERSON, C. L. POPE & WARD. 937 Gordon CRUMBLEY, B. F. , THE ROCK, GA. Private water and light companies PRYOR ST. CASH GROCERY, 143 S. CRABAPPLE, GA. appealed to the court to stop the state Pryor. BROADWELL, JOHN B. LOGANVILLE, GA. MARC.iMAN, J. H., & SONS. from depriving them by the amend- QUARTBRMAN, A. B., 387 Martin CUBA, GA. CURLEY & GARRBTT. STEPHENS, C. O.. SONS. ment of the several hundred millions HOLBROOK, JAMES P GUTHSIE. L. O. THOMASTON, GA. of dollars that had been ii'^'sted in the QUARTERMAN. J. C.. 161 E. Baker 1 KAMSEY, P. D.. 17 Garden CULLOOEN, GA. .LOGANVILLE MERC. CO. JOHNSON. WM. A. # business »f serving m >-\Dalitie3. REISMAN, S.. 276 Highland ROBERTSON, W. F. MILLS, R. These corporations clalmev 'it the B-LALOCK, FULLER & WYNN REISMAN. WILLIE, 126 Garden MEANS. W. V. SAJUMON. W. A. •WEAVER MDSE. CO. amendment was designed! t^ enable ROANE, M. P., 446 Bdgewoo™ UPSHAW, O. E.. & CO. * TIGER,N?A. municipalities to drive private compa- ROBY, S. C., 165 Glenn CUMMINQ, GA. nies out of business by refusing fran- GUMMING DRUG STORE LONE OAK, GA. lAYIXm. V. C. •*• SCOTT, J. S., 19 Foot. TOCCOA, GA. chises, and then to establish municipal SCOTT, W. H., 205 Little. EDMONDSON & PIRKLE W3SE, B. E. works. SEITZ. M., 224 Ea,J,inden. THALLY, W. A. LOUISE, GA. EDWARDS. W. C.. & 'SON. The decision, handed down in the SHEPER, L., 563 tSmpson. DALLAS, GA. FOLDS. T. A, CINN. M. E. case of the Economic Gas company, of SIEGEL, M.. 36S Decattlr. BULLOCK & COVCS. HAYES, FRED. I.. Ix>s Angeles, turned upon rights which SILVERMAN,. H., Pryor and Hous- COOPER &. RUSSOM. LUTHERSVILLE, GA. VILLA RICA, GA. the corporations procured under the j BRADBERRY & DBNNEY. A Few of the Offerings constitution of 1879 that any person or ton. DECATUR, GA. BAGWELL & EMBRY. SIMPKINS, I. D.. 586 Decatur GEORGE. M., & CO. M'WILLIAMS, C. F. HESTERLEE. W, P. corporation could use the streets of a MATHEWS, J. F. WILSON, J. N. & CO. city for water or light purposes with- SMITH, .1. S.. 88 Jefferson LOWE, J. C. out condition. * STEWART, P. M., 125 Bellwood. NORMAN GROCERY CO. M'CONNELL, GA. '' VIRGIL, GA. TAPPAN & CO., 55 Highland DEMOREST, GA. GILSTRAP & SON NEBLACK, H. R. AT HAMPER'S The supreme court today held that TE BOW. BROS., 290 Whitehall. the rights of the company were co-ex- TBNDRI&K. J.. Ill Chapel HUNT GROCERY CO. ' M'DONOUGH, GA. WALNUT GROVE, GA. tensive with the duties of the company. GOODWIN, ED. MASON. R. E. It said that its duty was to serve all TESSLER, M. 110 Richat^son DOUGLASVILLE, GA. Farm Hamper's Best TUCKER & M'MURRY, 527 Lee DUNCAN, N. B. & J. T. PATTERSON, T. J. WEST POINT, GA. the people and so its rights were to WALD, H., 194 E. Merritts WHITTAKER, W. B. HART. HENRY serve all. GILLAND. S. T. WALL, D. H., & BROS.. '98 Flat PHILLIPS, J. E. ' MABLETON, GA. WILLIAMSON, GA. Pastry Flour Shoals. OPS-HAW BROS. ALLEN, HUNTON. VACCINATION ORDER WALLACE, J. H . 583 Lee. BARBER, MRS. E. A. All This Week, DREW, GA. LOWE, T. J. YARBROUGH. 'R. H., & SON. WEATHERFORD, W. J., 138 Ira. WINDER, GA. FOR ALL NEW YORK WEST, M. B. & SON, 1S4 W 10th. WHEELER, W. C. MADISON, GA. A r „/ guaranteed 24-lb. Bag WHITEMAN, A.. 131 Connally DUCKTOWN, GA. ATKINSON. SHERWOOD. BAUGH. J. R. M. ATKINSON. W. W. HERREN BROS. absot itely fresh. New York. April 6.—New Tork de- WILDER, W. F., 212 D'Alvigny LIDBETTER & HOWARD 81 WILKS, W. A. H.. 810 Marietta CREW, C. P. M'ELHANNON. L. J. We receive them partment stores, hotels and other es- EGAN, GA. tablishments where large numbers of WILLIAMSON, J. C, 313 Simpson DOUGLAS, ALBERT E. WOODBURY, GA. almost daily di- WILLIS. I. N. 293 Peters. BACHELOR, J. T. PENICK SUPPLY CO. LUNCEFORD, J. L. Good for Votes in M. & M. Contest people congregate, must have ail their JOHNSON BROS. rect from the employees vaccinated if they TV ant to W1LLOIT. MRS. J., Howell Mill MANCHESTER, GA. ' MORELAXD. W. O. Sweet Violet Sweet SMITH, W. H. CASH GROCERY STORE. farm. They are Sweet Violet Melt- be included in a "white list." which THRELKELD, A. C. WOODLAND, GA. will be issued about May 1 by the WIMBERLY, W. F.. 774 Marietta. DUNN BROS. BEVERLY. J. M. large, fine, white Wrinkled PEAS, inn Sweet PEAS. health department. WINN. W. H. 34 Warren. EAST POINT. GA. SINN, J. L. WOODLAND SUPPLY CO. SMITH. F. L. eggs, splendid for BeR. SSc; V SPA PERI Page Twelve. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, APKIL 7, 1914.

I TV arums' assaulted his felloe prisoners REPORT OF ENGINEER | Their cries summoned the jailer, who * disarmed the man. City Physician ON GRANITE HIGHWAY Hudson, who examined Goosb>, ex- ATTAdD CATHOLICS IIA MURDERER, pressed the opinion that he has homi- The executive committee of the cidal mania and ordered him Isolated Granite High-way association met last I in a secure cell. night and heard reports from the en- AND GOT INTO TROUBLE gineer, who has sust completed a prer liminary survey of the first halt of the YOUMAN SAYS Douglas, Ga, April G—Today Sheriff proposed route for the Granite High- J. C Crfllls, of Coffee county, received way. a telegram from the chief of police Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon Badly The road will extend from Decatur to of Danville, "Va, advising1 him that Van Beaten at Denver—His Lithoma. a distance of 18 miles The Van Goosby Confesses | Goosb} -had surrendered to him and engineer estimated that the cost or 1 confessed that he was wanted in Brox- building the road from Decatur to ton, Ga., for Jtillingr his stepfather Nose Broken. Stone Mountain, which is 9 miles, will Crime and Asks to Be Ar- four >ears aso be $90 000 provided the ibtone Moun- ' On September 25, 1910, Goosby, in a tain quarry furnishes free of charge rested—Afflicted With a | dispute over a game of cards, is said Denver, Colo, April 6 —-Re v Otis I* the broken stone to be used in the i to hai-e shot and killed his stepfather, Spurgeon, of J>es Monies, who -was construction This will make the cost Oglethorpe! i Tom Hodse, in Coffee counts, on t\e forcibly escorted from the city laat of Jhe entire road figure about $180 - Homicidal Mania. J J J. RoTve place, six miles from m&ht toy unidentified men because of 000. Half of the expense will be borne Bi oxton,. and made his escape At the attacks on tfce Catholic priesthood in bs property owners along- the route term of court in 1910 the grand jur> a lecture, was brought to a local hos- and the remainder by UeKalb county returned an indictment agrainst G-oos- pital today suffering- from injuries Danville, \a April 6— I m a mur- b>v for murder fahenff Gillis will send at the hands of his assailants No one derer and I wd,ut to be arrested, * said a deputy for Goosby, who it is under- was allowed to see him Van Goosb\ a well-dressed vou stood here, will come back -without In & lecture here Saturday night requisition papers for trial Spurgeon accused Catholic priests with How To Grow Long white man, to Police Officer Pett^ of immorality Last night a party of this, city, bhoi tU before midnight seven men \ Isited Spurgeon at his Saturday hotel and siezed him Beautiful Hair His captors took him .m automobile The off tcci looked a t the man as to a place about 24 miles north of Den- if to determine whether he were jok REBEL FOREIGN POLICY ver. where he was beaten and released B> Hair Specialist. ing cr not, but Goosbv continued 3 after being: .given 5210 a Spurgeon succeeded in reaching the mean what I say I am \vanted in Oglethorpe! house of a deputv sheriff who brought •Georgia for mui der, and I committed him to the hospital It is not hard to stop the hair fiom the deed at Douglas Hy name is Van EXPLAINED BY CARRANZA Spurgeon's nose was broken and he falling out and promote its growtia if Henri. Goosbj ' suffered other injuries the right means are used There Is no hope for the scalp where the hail roots The man wab so pel sib tent and so a^e dead and the scalp is shiny How- thoroughly in earnest that Pettj took General Is Willing to Accept ACCUSER OF PREACHER ever, to those who ha\e not reached this condition immediate steps should him into custody and escoited him to the Mediation of the RECEIVES A THREAT be taUen to stop it before it is too late jail Goosby told the officer he had United States. Hoe IB a simple recipe which > ou can killed his stepfather, a man na^rned New Yoi k April S —A thi eatenlng make at ihome, that will stop the hail Hodge and had been tried and acquit- postal card ssnt to Mrs HHma Dohl from falling out promote its growth That's it, everybody seems ad\islng her not to press her charged and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp ted Later while residing at the same El Paso Texas April G—^ carefully w as today's contribution to incidents humors I know oC cases where the place lie claims that he was ap- •worded communication from General in the secret ecclesiastic tual of Dr hair has grown from four to five inches proached and upbraided by Tom Hodge, Carranza dealing with the rebel for- Jacob E Price, Methodist clergj man in a few months after using this sim a foiother of the ir>an he had killed charged wJth misconduct bj nine pie lecipe 1o a half pint of water add Words led to an altei cation in the eign polio was made public today by women membei s of his congregation 3 QZ. bay rum, a small box of Barbo to know about Oglethorpe. Dr Henry Allen Tupper, of the inter- Mrs Dohl said on the stand that Dr Compound and 1 4 o-^ of gljcenne and course of which Goosby killed the appl\ to the hair, rubbing with the national peace forum Dr Tupper in Price had made impioper proposals to second man and fled, coming to tins her and treated mer as no man had finger t'ps two or three times a week citj. in company -w ith his brother terviewed Genei»al Carranza at the re ever treated hei before ' Tnese ingredients can be obtained at Goosb\ assu ned the name of King quest of Senator Morris Sheppard, of \our accusations against Dr Price" anv drug store at ~vprv little cost and \vhile his brothei, he asserts, absum^d read the postal 'are all false I sup mixed at home This recioe not onl^ Our office was a mass of the name of baujaders Goosby se- Texas The letter saj s in part pose xou are another suffragette clam- pi omotes tihe grow th of the hair but cuied emploMnent in a cotton mill un 'I possess a deep admiration for the of ing foi ^newspaper notonetj Better darkens streaked faded gray hair and makes it soft and glossy dei his assximed name American people and hold in great let this matter drop' On Sundav, jutt after dinner Goos personal esteem President Woodrow bj who \vab confined in a cell vvith "Wilson and Secretary of &tate "William people and inquiries. two- misdemeanor pi isoners, -w rench- Jennings Bi yan I know they are men of the \ei> highest mentality as ed m- pathy evinced for the principles of the Mexican constitutionalists are not onl> This section is logical. sincere but entirely disinterested and are the result of the existing harmony between the aims of the cause \vhich I have the honor to represent and the Resin ideals of Am rican democracy \s long as I am at the head of the Between Oglethorpe Uni- constitutional atm> or in any other office mv pollcv \v ill be to stn\e in such wi> as to have our international obligations complied with and have our relations with foreign governments versity and Capita! City become more and more cordial, and especially. TMth such countries-as ha\e then destiny linked with the political, economic and personal interests of Mex- ico Country Club. Regrets "UiHunilerstandinpcs I sincerelj rtgiet that incidents of an intei national character should have stops itching given rise to an mteipretation not en- tuolj 111 accoid with my real attitude is the thief of the constitutionalists I lut\e stn\en to place m>self in the le On the North side. instantly estimate light desei \ ed b\ the high urns of OUT part\ without ovei looking Great as to Numbers the cordial suggestions which Tveie ot- HE moment Rcsinol Ointment feied me v, ithin the attitude just ex. touches an> itching skin, the itching piessed neither «. \admg responsibilitv Tstops and healing begins. With the nor ignoring diplomatic customs and Magnificent as to Detail aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes usage High and well wooded. In pursuance ot this attitude all all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- repiesen tat ions incl m xttei s called to Miles in Length •norm, pimples or other tormenting, un- our attention bv the "United btate^ in sigtitlv eruption, leaving the skin clear an unofficial v.a> ha\e in the past le ceived our piompt attention and I a •,- and healthy. It is equally effective for sure vou that herealtei the same atten- One Hundred Shrine Patrols in Fancy Costume —-On e sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands, tion w ill be gi\ en to all i epresenta dandruff and piles. t ons and matters presented to us Hundred Bands of Music — High Dignitaries of the A picture place. thiough the United States in behalf of Resmol Ointment is so nearly fleah-ool- othej nations an conformitv with m o ed tbat 11 can be used on exposed sur- ternational diplomatic usage and cus Order — Thousands of Shriners Afoot and Camel-Back faces without attracting undue attention. torn notwithstanding the tact that v, e Rpsinol baa been prescribed by doctors for 19 alwa\ b have deemed it preferable to 3 ears All druggists sell Resmoi Ointment (50c ivoid icsponsibilitv being thrust upon and SI 00), and Resmol Soap (25c>. For trial the "United States b> other powers as a Most Spectacular Event of Its Kind Ever Witnessed in the South s ze frrf, write to Dept. 40 S, Resmol, Balti- result of its attitude tow a-rd the po- Atlanta is going ahead. litical conditions now existing in the more, Md. Beware of useless *' substitutes." lepublic of Mexico To Accept Vmerienn Mediation The public is not only cordially invited, but will be greatly * Jn accordance with the views abo\e interested and entertained in witnessing this superb event e? pressed I repeatedly stated and now reiterate that T am at all times dis- SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES posed to gi\ e attention, for instance to foreign i epresentations brought to The Regional Bank is just A]J"n a J oot Case the antiseptic pou ler It Reduced Fares from All Points—Greatly Augmented Service riMre^es painful hhiartlnff tender ner OUB my attention through the offices of feet a.nd instantly takes th.e atin^ out of Amei ican representati\ es. provided of corno ind bunions It s the greatest corn course that we aie notified that such lart. discovirv o£ the age ^llen s 1 oot mediation is at the i equest of such Ea&p makes tight or new shoes feel easy It i a certain relief for si* eatlnq callous powei SOUTHERN RAILWAY like putting another city I can conceive no better evidence of swollen tired iching- feet \lvva s u-=a It PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH to Break in >.€'* shoes Try it toiiay Sold the spirit of cordiality and friendship e\ory«here j cts Don't accept any aubsti which we faeai towards the United tote I or 5*REC trial package ad-Jrc^s States than oui willingness to iecei\e For complete particular* a* to fares, schedules, and sleeping-car Allen fc- Otmated Le Roy N Y unofficial representations and claims made b\ the United States go\ eminent service, conunamcafe with right down on top of Atlanta. in regard to all matters conceining its citizens within the i epublic of Mexico I must howe\ er call "vour attention City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St. to the fact that we could not without f sacrificing out hard fought for pies J C B-am AGFA ATLANTA GA R. L. Baylor D P A tige considei repr esentations made thiough the good offices of the United States in behalf of f01 eigners unless Make a cough easy by we be pi eviouslj informed that such It alone will double our mediation has been requested of the preventing the irrita- United States1 by the interestd nation tion that induces coughing. HUERTA PUTS BAN city. Free from opiates. 25c, 50c ON CONSUL AGENT and $1,00. Sample Free. John I. Brown & /on* Boston, Ma99. Continued From Page One. <&Zfc A^^.,^.

Mexican constitution—Che famous *pei- niciout> foreigner law, which gi\ es You can't keep people from EDUCATIONAL Mexican authorities the right to de- po t undesirable aliens General G-utieri ez followed up bis stui\ of the Spanish exodus bj a thrt it ag-a.m&t the Jesuits in Mexico And the going North. Jesuits come nevt, lie said Alread\ it wafa leai ned numbers of Catholic priests have been forced to lea\e the Corner s. Pryor .nd Harrfer Sta., Aflema, G* Lountrv in n hich the Gutleri c? in en are operating Many ot the deporU d ft* -t f\ MONTHLY FOR TUITION priests were said to be fapaniards but ^fa 111 Class rooms equipped with erery i number \\eie of Mexican descent H* * Vr modern convenience. $15 to $25 a foot for this INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION irtven by the •mmteton Im senon. Catalaoue Free. SOLDIERS GATHERING ' \ FOR THE NEXT BRATTLE 101 reou, AIe\jco April 3, via El Pato, Te-vas Vpril 6 —San Pedio, twenty - six miles noitheast of here, it is said In all probability v. ill be the scene of the next battle Accountancy .ban Pedro, a hill sirt city, ^vhobe Extension Inslreclion by Mall natural defenses must be approached o\er a fiat country, held a federal erar- Don't be late. Graduation from Pace Standard- rifaon all the time the battle of lor- ized Courses in Accountancy and reon -was being fought but this force wai prevented by a rebel column from Business Administration is the coming to the assistance of Genei al passport to worth-while Business Velasoo positions everywhere. Recently a comparativeli small force Accountancy Opportunities " 3ff pp of rebels attempted to ta*ke the town, Mar a complete tnd authentic document seor having underestimated the strength of Get in early. Get the gi\ ins details of C P A. practice the garrison, \vhose real numbers weie 6X01 rutcij of pay, etq sent free 1C desir- leff developed b>i. the attack ing cb-tnE/j of position ask also for General \ ilia has been buUding up Placement Folder his foice in the last few da>s for a renew al of the assault The defeat Choicest of the Choice. PACE & PACE of the fedei als at ban Pedro would, Pace Standardized Courses Jo it :s said remove the last federal Accountancy sad Business force fiom this district Admmsfrafion The -w hereabouts of the troops 30 Church Street, New York driven from this cit> last week Is not kno\\n. although It is taelie\ed Ve- loico is headed for baltillo Ttoe bpamsh colony ordei ed out of this city b> General Villa it is fa aid. probable v. ill be placed aboard trams Call Ivy 1600 lor J uare.2 tomorrow. AMUSEMENTS. ^*& LIND AND tiTs^FAMtLY > SAIL ON THE MAYFLOWER ATLANTA'S SUSY THEATER Vera Cruz Mexico,. April 6—John CflDeVTU *LL THIS WEEK Lind, personal representative of Pres- rUn»I It! DAILY MATINEE AND NIGHT ident Wilson* with his daughter and the faimlj of Rear Admiral Frank F D 1 V P H Y The American Easter Wuk Fletcher embarked on the Ma> flower nAI UUA ConMdienne toda\ to proceed direct to Washington Louis SimM T\ tlliam F Canada, American consul Coo. Rolliud £ Cf., Jtrthur act- and 14 in ion. Alu.nder Kids. Vtrlgmti. here, and the consular staff went on P.BI La Civux aad tin Mmml Persian board to bid them farewell StarCIRlS of fH£ GOLUEN WEST The French, cruiser Descartes ar- Garden 11\ ed early today and saluted, the for- eign tv arShips here Edwin P. Ansley HABEAS CORPUS DENIED BIJOU-EDDIE BLACK CO. TO INTERNED MEXICANS 2nd Floor Realty Trust Building nc This W«k Fort Worth, Te^as Aj>ril 6 —United thrillln- ^e^. States Judge Meek this afternoon de- vim. full of "Driven From n^ed the application for a. writ of BenaationM and habeas corpus filed by the 3,600 Mexi- [ cans interned at Fort Bliss, Texas Corner Forsyth nd Luckie Sts. M VTIXKCS 1>\II.\ These T\ ere the Mexicans xvho sur- Nurlit Performances at rendered to United States soldiers at Presidio, Texas, after Villa had driven i them from Ojinag'a, Mexico. J THE CONSTITUTION, Ghk, TmDSDAY, .APBH* T, Page Thirteen Less Common. . - ' (From The Cincinnati .EnQUJrei'.S MACON BREWERY CASE Willie—Paw, is th>i tt-uth *tra£*»r * Edited' than fiction? i Paw—Well, it is more of a stnuig*r Sports Southern League Opens Today Week Itian "fiction," my son.^ ' ;. - DJCKJEMIS0N UP TO SUPREME COURT El Dent Blanks Bronchos; SOUTH ATLANTIC EXHIBITION GAMES The Law Enforcement League NEWSPAPER GOLFERS ; Seeks to Close the Acme - Indlaupolto 4, Bed Sox S. - . . Brewing Company. Scoot* 5, Babies 2. „ Indianapolis;. April 6. —Th e Indianap- ach Cracker Gets a Hit; Albany, Ga., April 6.—(Special.)— olis Amerlcafa Association club today The South Atlantic league season open- won a 4 to 3 '^victory from the Boston ed here today wtth about 3,000 fans Americans. Three • singles, a base on The supreme court Monday heard ar- witnessing Jacksonville defeat Albany balls and two sacrifice hits scored three J gument in the appeal case of the Law Playing .on First Round Which Jennings Shows Promise by the score ".of 5 to 2. Both teams runs in the; third innins- The game Enforcement league of Macon against did some fast'fielding'work, though Al- was called In the seventh, because of the Acme Brewing company, of Macon, 1 Must Be Ended by Wed- bany's errors were costly. Wiley and rain. . - The case is an Important one to the Burmeister - --were -both in good-form, Score: R. H. E; 'Dismukes? Boston ...... -;.. .. -3 4 i brewers of the state, as, if it is decided nesday Night. By- Dlcfe JTemlaon. spring during; 'the training season, and the Jacksonville club .scoring four of adversely to .the Macon brewery, it will •was kept out- of the game a whole year, their runs on lucky bingles. Crow and Indianapolis .. -.."„• ;. .. . "4 53 With Big Elliott Debt picking up Hanna starred wiQi the stick: .Batteries: Collins. Zeiser and Nuna- have the effect of putting every- brew- grabbed three vicious line singles In nSaker; Willis, GasMll and Vann. ery in the state out of business. 'Sure!" where he left off last fall and hurling four attempts. Amby McConnell made Score by innings: K. H. Ei The .case came up from Judge Mat- the fine 'brand of baseball that he Is a great play on his other attempt. Albany. . , .• „ .000 000 Oil—2, 3. 6 1 11 thews' court in Bibb county, and is NOTICE. capable of- hurling? steadily, the Crack- - In justice to the Hustlers, It must be Jacksonville. . . .010 000 220—5 S 2 •„ A** * ™ «• PIilllI** 1. Batteries—Wiley and 'Wells; Bur- Philadelphia, April 6. — The Athletics an injunction appeal. The Acmefc brew- ers had no trouble in -winning- the -first said that they have not the condition I today defeated the Phillies 6 tolTmak- ery admits to manufacturing a malt Entrants are requested to pout of a six-game series from ,the Rochester that the locals have and with a sub meister and Cueto. Time, 1:45. Um- pire. I*auzon. '^JK the. sprins, aeries 2 to.l In favor beverage, but not an "intoxicating bev- "All the time I get MY their »corea on. tbe »«ore aheet on Hustlers yesterday afternoon*. first baseman, none of the pitchers in of the Americans. Baker scored the erage.'- ••-.•'• ' ' El was hi splendid form, not handing shape and only one catcher, they are tie bulletin board In the locker first run of the . game with a home Tne Law Enforcement-league of Ma- out a free ticket during the nine rounds likely to lose most of the games here. Foxes 3, Peaches 0. run over the right field wall of Na- con holds that the laws of Georgia pro- Hats at Dismukes.' '^ room as Koott a» match. ends and to and allowing- but seven wi del y- scat- The Federals made a big raid on the Macon,1 Ga., April €.—With Jini Fox, tional League park. hibit, the'manufacture and sale of all turn card .of lirat round Into mem- tered hits. His support never faltered Hustlers, taking Wilhelm, Simmons. Score: R.H.E. malt, liquors. ' ' » * * * ' Jacklitsch. Myers. McDonald, Zmn and tbe manager,. in the spotlight, fretting: Americana ber of KOlt committee, so winner of •when GanzeTs men threatened, with ' Every brewery, in the state admits the result that a coat of whitewash others, practically wrecking the Hall a home run in the second inning, Co- Nationals .."".."./1.".".""'"" "" ? *! 3 manufacturing, malt liquor, but none of low medal Mcore can be determined. was the answer. lumbus won the first game "Of the Batteries: Plank, Wycko'ff and them admit that their product is in- That's what all the Live. Chester' Hoff, a former New Tork. The Hustlers have the making of --a 1914 South Atlantic season here this Schang; Mayer and Dooin. toxicating. American, who came near being a good club, however, with one more afternoon from Macon, 3. to 0. Mc- If the supreme ,ct>urt holds that the wires do in Atlanta. The newspaper prolfers of Atlanta Cracker a couple of seasons ago, was catcher, a couple of pitchers and a Cor'mick. a veteran left-hander, - -was Giants 5, P«Ucan« 0. manufacture of malt liquor is illegal, have started play over the course of nicked for eleven blows, every man nrst-sacker. The rest of their infleld invincible, -keeping the four hits "well New Orleans, April 6.—With Chris- every brewery in the state must close. the Capital City. Country club at on the team getting let least one hit and their outfield looks pretty good. scattered. Martin* Macon Ditcher, topher Mathewson pitching in midsea- T7V. D. McNelll represented the Acme Everybody buys Easter and Flanagan and Welchonce getting also f7\ pt the hits --well apart. * son form the New York National reg- brewery, and R. D. Dagan the Law En- Brookhaven for the handsome silver How Craeker* Seoied. A iu;rge crowd witnessed" the game. loving cup Offered T>y Colonel W. R. two each. These eleven biijgles netted 1 ulars today defeated the New Orleans forcement league. nve runs and would have 'netted more, McConnelll got a life, on the first The Macon club is no longer known as Southern association team & to 0 Styles Hats from us this week. Gentry, vice-president of the club. had the Crackers taken the same pre- Backer's error to open, the game. **en- the Peaches. It is now .the "Tigers," the local pitcher, lacked control. Man- Play has started on the first round, caution that they -will take in regular nings sacrificed. Welchonce got a life being- griven that name by a high- ager McGra-w announced that Snod- Come in and get yours —it' s which will be continued today, and games. when McMillan threw over the flrst school boy in a contest. grass would probably not re-enter the DEADLY EXPLOSION must be completed. tomorrow. "When The Hustlers grabbed off a couple of baseman's head, McConnell scoring. xSmith batted for Stinson in ninth. game until tfie opening of the season a pippin — and exactly the the returns are in. the'-"winners of'the double plays, one of them one of the In- tho- second^ Flanagan »»»>£»«*• Score by innings: - R. H. E. as he is suffering from a torn ligament ON A TORPEDO BOAT Lynch sacrificed and Dent singled, Macon. .."... .000 000 000—0 1 2 sixteen matches will comprise the first most unique two-ply killing that it Score: • R H E right style. flight and the losers the second. has been our pleasure to witness on a scoring Flanagan. _ Columbus 021 000 000—3 8 1 „ Norfolk, Va., April 6.—-The( explosion In the third, Jennings was hit by a Batteries—Martin and Kluth: iMc- New York ,t -.. _ -^. M Vw 5 3" 1 fit 'this round stymie play has been ball field. " pitched bill. Welchonce-.Bingled; Long of the forward boiler on th'e torpedo eliminated. 'This- was made..necessary, With two on, Tommy Long fired ' a Cormick and Klmbell. Time, 1:37. Um- New "Orleans *"Q 4 j Sacrificed both up a base. Bibel hit to pire, Pender. Batteries: Mathewson and McLean; boat 'Aylwin this morning caused the by reason of the play for the low net hot shot at second base. Tommy Mc- first and when Courtney threw wild to Styles and Higgins. death of First Class Fireman Haman medal score prize, offered by the tour- Millan wa* going over to cover. He f nament committee. Subsequent rounds nailed the ball, threw it to Brien, who the plats, Jennings and Welchonce and the. serious injury of First Class will be played'with the stymies used. Indiana 5, Gulls 0. Buffalo 3» Plttaburg 3. Fireman James E. Seaton and Water AND tossed home, Williams tagging out SC Lynchburg, Va.,'April 6,—The Buffa- In addition to the Gentry cup, •Welchonce. The other double play waa McConnelI bounced one off Hoff's Charleston, S. C.. April 6.—Playing Tender Barney Glenn. •which goes to the winner of the first a l«git. chest for a bingle to starttheflfth, and under threatening skies, the Savannah lo-team of the Federal league defeat- The explosion occurred while the Ayl- f\XTf P^O AENT flight, there will be a cup for the win- singles by Jennings and Welchonce champions defeated Charleston in the ed Pittsburg Federals here today 6 to 3 Show*. win was 15 miles south of Diamond ner of the second flight, a driver C e opening game this afternon, 5 to 0. The Shoals at 5:45 o'clock this morning-.^ offered by A, G. Spalding & Bros, for Morley Jennings has shot-stopped °The tearns'try it again this afternoon weather-was-against good ball playing...... The force of the explosion was go the runner-up in the first flight and a his way into a regular berth on the at 3:30 o'clock. Doscher will twirl for Woolf.- for. ,Sava.nn.ah, -was in excellent Buffalo:..-;...... " 5 8 1 great three plates on starboard side of MacGre&or "brassie offered by Parks- 1914 Crackers, if the way he cavorted i the Crackers. Ganzel will probably form and -gave iip only; four hits. . ' r ;, Batteries; • AdamrB.'Kn&tzer and Ber- the craft were blown off and two of Chambers-Hardwick company for the around that place Monday afternoon! use Tom Hughes, former Cracker. Red ' Zimmerman, for. the "visitors; starred ry >nd Rcjberts; Moore. Krapp and Al- her compartments filled with water. runner-up in the second flight. is any indication of his regular habits. !McMurray, also a former Cracker, may with the Stick. .Ca.tcb.es by Crowell, ien. 'Umpired, Karie arid Biigh. The torpedo boats Benham and Parker Full handicaps will apply in all Jennings looks like a regular ball ..catch. . r .. Winston. and''Russell featured the con- Detroit 3* Louisville o. were nearby at the time an1d went to matches. Kor instance, if a player player, one who can field, bat, bunt and The Box Score. test.' "The official- paid-.attendance was ' the assistance-of the Aylwin. The Ben- Assignee's Sale •with 3 strokes meets one with 18 he run bases.- He seems to know what he 2.6.40: ^ :- . L ham.took off the three injured men and must griva him 13 strokes handicap in- is going to do with the ball when he ROCHESTER— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Score by. innings; - -> - - - ' -R.-Hi-E. started under full speed for Norfolk. stead of 9 as would be the case if the gets it and is not likely to stick it in McMillan, ss }' S •? \ \ n Charleston. . . ,000 000 000—0 4 2 She left the scene of the explosion a Stock of General Mer- usuaUSUaLl ^4,•& BI.rOK.fcstroke: basiUH.SIsS waW'etsB useduo^u ' naso Is his pocket, as some athletes we have Brien, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Savannali-.- . . . .000 130 010—5 10 1 few minutes after 6 o'clock this morn- the case in all match play rounds. seen. Barrow, cf . . 4 0 3 1 0 0 ' Batteries—Foster, Pate and Mar4 ing and Arrived at the naval hospital chandise, Fixtures, The second round must be-played b_y„ Priest; rf. ,-...-.. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Jennings', size is in his favor. He sihall; Woolf and Smith. Time, 1:34.dentally made the longest hit eveir re- at this port at 12:15 o'clock this after- Notes and Accounts. April 11,. the third by ApriAprUl 15. the reminds one in size of Hal Beaumiller, Schultz, 3b * 0 1 2 2 0 Umpire, Moran. '' '; » ; corded' at Kclipse .park when he drove noon. The distance coyered was about fourth by April' IS and the finals by who was here with Louisville, but it Smith. If. . .-V. . •;' 4 0 02 0 0 a home, run oirer the center field fence 130 miles. Gpor£la,- Greene County. April 20. must be said to his 'credit that he han- Courtney. Ib 3 0 0 11 1 2 Gamecocks 6, Tourists 4. in1 the fourth i,rining. Haman died on the Benham. before By .virtue of the authority granted in a dles himself some better. Some better is Williams, c 3 0 0 3 3 0 Score: - i , R. H. E. she reached . Norfolk. The tprpedo certain trust deed of assignment, I wtll of- right. Hoff, p..,..-... -_3 _0 J. _1 J> J> Ctaniecoclca6, Tourist* 4. Detroit ... ^..i *,-.-...... 3 10 3 boat Parker took the Aylwin in tow, fer for nale' at public 'outcry the entire as- t, endeavoring to reflect on the Augusta, Ga.i April &.-—Doubling- in Louisville .:....., Q 5 2 but Rear Admiral Badger dispatched a sets-of the White Plains Mercantile & Dru* ability of the other candidates ' for 'the Totals. . .'. . . . -33' -0. 7 24 17 4 the:, sixth Inning: Augusta's, .lead of battleship and-the tug--Sonoma to sea Co. ,at White Plains, Ga., consisting of: Batteries: - Goveleskie, Mains, and to assist the disabled craft.- Late to- ' Sh'oes •.'. '. ,-,. J 688.66 local shorstop berth, it looks like Mr ab. r. h. po. a. e. tnvo runs, the-score tied in the seventh, S,tanag.e, E. Baker; $3!lis, Jdaudermflk Dry grooda .. 560,46 Morley. Jennings, of Arkadelphia. Ark.. ATLANTA— the dpeninjc • game 'of the season today and V. demons,- Severoid. night the tugs Mohawk and Wahneta Groceries, .etc- 1.2S4.SS is going to be the Crackers' 1914 short- McConnell, 2b. . 421230 went twelve innings, Columbia put- were sent from the Norfolk navy yard " Hardware ..-.., ,. .. 295,16 S to Cape Hejiry to await the arrival of ?PP,'. barring always, of course, the pos- Jennings, ss. . . . . 2 ting two *more men over the plate in Bra veil 9, Buffalo 3. 1 Agricultural Imp. & Sad. .. .. 294,65 Welchonce; cf;. '. . ,' 4 "1 2- 4 0 0 the last inning. The pitchers were in the Aylwin and take her in tow for ,Fjirnishinfia & Notions...... 985.9B' sibility of Mr. Rivington Bisland's re- 0 0 Charlotte, N. C., April G.-^The Bos- Norfolk. The disabled craft, will be turn by the Browns. Long, If.. > . . . . . 3' 0 1 1 fair form, but Augusta's infield was a ton Nationals hit Brandon, of-Buffalo, ALABAMA 9 TO 1 Bibel, 1'b...... 40 1 15 0 ;bit ragged, the errors at.second and placed in dry dock at daybreak. She is Total',, ,. ... »» ,^- .. *, ».144-00.71 Lyneh Gors Good. ..41 000 fiercely, for- the first, three innings of expected to pass Cape Henry at 3 c a Flanagan, rf. . third really costing ' the locals the this afternoon's game, winning -from o'clock tomorrow morning. Fixtures .. .'. .. „ '643.60 ^, b is Playing great game Lynch, 3b...... 30 361 game. Brdughton's fielding was the the Bisons, 9 to 3. ... - -Tuscaloosa, Ala.. April 6.—(Special.) around the hot corner these sorine Dunn, c. . . . . 4 0 030 fastest feature of the afternoon. It ia reported that the crew of the days and bids fair to keep it up. Red 020 Score: . - -. • R..fE E. Ayjwin, with the exception of three -Total .. Alubama vent down, in disastrous de- Dent, p...... Score by Innings: R. H. E. Boston ...;.*«.„».•,. ..9 13 4 men, have been taken off and.are now feat before Michigan this afternoon to nad twelve chances Monday. One of Columbia. . . 000 004 000 002—6 10 1 One' National Cash Register,' tftle 'retained them .was a line drive that nearly took .31 B 11 27 18 2 Buffalo .'.".'..».. 3 0 1 on the Parker. "by the National Cash Register Co., original the tune of y to 1. ' Tofals'. .. .. ". . Augusta . . . .000 020 200 000—4 9 4 Batteries—Crutcher and Gow&y; cost $370.00,' amount paid on same $150.00; The Alabama, team put up one of away a flng-er and went for a blow 'Batteries—Gardln and Braun; Neyen- Brandon, Beebe, Morse and KMtchell, Tne easiest chance h« had he booted Score by Innings: *^r bouse and Fuesse. Time, 2:00. Umpires, balance due 5220.00. the poorest exhibitions of baseball trying to outkid Tommie-McMillan. The Rochester. 000 000 000—0 Vetter and Collins. DOUGLAS MAKES RECORD Accounts ; .,- j-.? 7,156.47 ever seen here. The team seemed 10 oflx D Notes -. 4,964,59 try nB l ne a11 house. . . without p^l> entirely -and at no time afternoon* ' ° «* ° "" Atlanta 112 " — Tlrooklyn 3, Baltimore 3. FlCan ...... 2,274,65 during" tne g:ime was the final out- Summary: Double plays, McMillan Baltimore, April 6. — The Brooklyn IN CONVICTING NEGRO come in any doubt. to Brien to Williams, Sehultz to Brien Nationals today defeated th« Baltimore Total $14,496,71 - to Courtney; struck out, by Hoff 1: sac- Internationals, 3 to 2. Doug-las, Ga., A-p-ril 6.—Indicted, As usual, Alabama started off poor-; nice style. Tommy McMillan made a rifice hits, Jennings, Lynch, Long; ' ^a.lSale \vwill l be at public outc^voutc^v ' * "Whlta ly and before the first inning was e play s 1 Score: • R. H. E. tried, found g-uilty and sentenced PlainsPlalno, GGa.. on MondayMonda. ApCr-ACr-' *2th*2th , at 2 over Michigan shoved over four runs US ti?« . - while Barrowa. the stolen base. Priest; hit by pitched ball, COLLEGE GAMES Brooklyn. ,.,...... 3 6 1 writhuin two and one-half -hours was o'clock p. m. : terms cash,,, af. bids subject on two- walks, a couple of errors and rd-mttins centerfielder of the Hue- by Hoff (Jennings). Time, 1:29. Um7 Baltimore. „.-...... ;. 2 7 3 tihe record -established here today in to the approval of the Cgf-'-j tors' Committee. tiers, who broke his lee in Anniston las* pire, Winters. a hit. Batteries—Aitchlson , Pfeffer and the case of Erastua Aleen, a negro; For inspection of f,,'£Iventory, stock and Ho^ue. for Alabama, pitched an ex- AffKlea 7, Piedmont 6. Fisher; Danfroth and Egran. charg-ed with the murder of -Clifford >ther assefi), inquire at T. "C. Moore, White cellent same after the first inning, Tifton, Ga., April 6.—(Special.)—The Cauley, another negro. Allen was •sen- Plains, Ga., ndersigned. considering- the kind of support that Second District Aggies defeated Pied- ' Bill Ik eon 8, Thomasvllle St. tenced to life ImipriBonment. The grand was siven him. The visitors* had a mont institute, ot Waycross, here this Thomasvllle,- Ga., 'April 6.^— (Special.) Jury returned 'the indictment at 4 H. A. Ferris, Agent well-balanced team, fast and aggres- afternoon, 7 to 6, in a ragged, loosely The 1913 champions of the Empire o'clock and by 6:30 this afternoon -the 304-5-6 Chamber of Commerce Bide. sive. Another .game will be played Federal League on Defensive played game. Both sides made costly State league were defeated this after- trial had been competed. Atlanta, Georgia. tomorrow. errors and the game was anybody's nopn. by Montgomery, of the Southern Score by inning's: -Ft- H. B. until the last man. was. out. league, by the- score of 8 to 3. Errors Michigan 4:10 002 TOO—y 7 3 Score by innings: K. H. E. at critical stages by Roth, who pitched Alabama 000 000 010—1 t, 7 At Opening of Legal Fight Aggies 004 001 02x—7 S 5 seven innings for the locals, and hard Batteries—Sisler, Fersuson and Piedmont 000 031 200—6 8 9 blows to safe territory brought vic- Madison; I-Cogue and \Vells, . , Batteries—Glover, Bell and Bennett; tory to the- BilHkens. Lively was Youmans, Culpepper and Whftley. Um- touched up for a singrle and a double •in the fifth, netting three 'runs. The GramT~Rapids, Mich"., April 4.—In' that Judge Sessions 'interrupted with pire, Freeman. fielding- of the visitors was spectacu- the opening legal skirmish of 9. nation- pointed questions, Which indicated lar. Hall held the visitors to one wide war between* the new' Federal indicated that the Federal league must At Greenville, S. C.: Furman 3, \Vof- first- establi-sh that .it has come into ford 6, scratch htt in two innings. PREP LEAGUE PLAYS ' league and organized basebal staged co&rt w-ith clean hands in seeking1 an Score by innings: "R. H. E. in federal--court here 'today> counsel order , enjoining KiUifer from playing At Greensboro, N. C.: A. & M. cf Montgomery. . . .004 001 300 — 8 13 2 for the so-called outlaw organization' with Phillies". North Carolina S, Guilford college 1. ThomasvilleV . . .000 030 000 — 3 '5 5 were put 911 'the -defensiV'e at the out- Stripped of its legal verbiage, the Batteries- —Lively , Black and G. set and directed first to demonstrate question was raised by the court that At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton 3, Baker ; Roth, Hall and Dudley. its right to relief, even granting the since the Federal league is not a party Ursinus 1. Invalidity of the reserve clause in to-the contract, it is peeking to have Nap* 4. RedB O. baseball -contracts is established. declared invalid and "to have relief Tushegee 9, Morehouse /. ....Cincinnati,, April 6. — The Cleveland The second ro'und of' games will be The FederalJeague-is making a test from it -should demonstrate that it Americans today shut out the Cincin- played by the local prep» league today. case of tiie individual contract of had no part in inspiring Killifer, even Morehouse met the strong Tuskegee nati National league team, 4 to 0. Bat- The games'scheduled are as follows: " aCtcher TV. J- Killifer. who signed in violating the moral obligation con- nine and was defeated by the score of tery errors in the first inning gave Marist at Boys' High. with the-Federals, of Chicago, while 9 to 1. Kennedy was on the mound Cleveland a lead of 3 runs.^ ' Tech High at Stone Mountain. under reserve by the Philadelphia Na- fered by the reserve clause of his 1913 Score: R. H. E. "Donald Fraser at G. M. A. contract. - ^ . , for Morehoufie and pitched a grea,t tional contract for 913. "Assuming the cbntract is not bind- game, but the break/s were against Cleveland. ...„ ..... 4 10 0 Tech High will play their first game .The Federals are seeking to enjoin him, while Sloan was hurling- In grand Cincinnati ...... 0 63 toda-v, and Peacock-Fleet will be the him from continuing in the service of fitg" sajd the court, "and constructing Batteries— Mitchell and O'Neill; team that has an oft day. Tech High the Philadelphia Nationals or any other it for the ^purpose of argument solely style for Tuskegee. The same teains Tingling, Adams and Clarke, Von will journey down to Stone Mountain, club than the Chicago Federal league as a moral obligation, as I understand meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and a Kolnita. and accord'ing to the great showing the authorities, he who seks equltay great game is expected. Samson and club. In seeking this relief the Fed- Duncan will be the battery for Tuske- that Stone Mountain made against Mar- erals centered .their attack on the must himself come into court with •Senators 7, Vigllantv 1. ist last Tuesday, they will have a hard chief bulwark of all organised base- clean hands. WJiere .there is a moral gee, and Brown and Chost for More- job on 'their hands downing these lads. 'obligation you, having been a party Washington, April 6. — For the first The Boys' Hig-lr-Marist game will be ball, the- reserve clause, and also gave to "the ;breach of obligation, claim you Score by innings: R. H.T3. time since the "Washington Americans Get the Personal Touch Clayed at Marist, although the game is considerable attention to the so-called are entitled to enforcement of the Tuskegee 11W 300 303—9 6 2 returned from .the Virginia .training 4 'IBoys' ' High, they will play it on Mar- ten-day clause, which gives a club contract, notwithstanding- your action Morehouse. .. .. 010 000-000—1 3 5 camp. Manager Griffith placed his ist's diamond. authority to dispense with a contracted in that regard." Batteries—Tuskegee, Sloan and Dun- regular defense on the field today The Donald Fraser-G.-M. A. game lawyer's services at any time-after a Samuel M. Clements, counsel for the can ; Morehouse, Kennedy and Cheat. against the Vigilants. a local semi- will be nla-yed on the G. M1. A. campus ten-day notice is given, Philadelphia National f«ague club, said Umpire, Murphy, professional aggregation. The Ameri- The policy of this At College Park. Both of these teams E. E. Gates, general counsel f.or .the during recess the question of the cans won, 7 to 1. lost their opening game, and will 'fight Federal league, opened the argument, right of the complainant to seek re- Company is not to sell cars by "hook or hard fo'r the game today. and after reviewing the bil of com- lief in the one big $ssue in this case. White Sox 7, Oklahoma O. plaint, answers and affidavits, made The Killifer case was submitted to Norman, Okla... April 6.—Th e Chi- crook" or rush advertising, but to ask you his atack on the reserve clause and the court at 3 o'clock this afternoon. AMATEURS cago American league first teanr shut GRAMMAR LEAGUE PLAYS the ten-day clause. Judge Sessions anounced he would not out the University of Oklahoma, 7 to 0, Court Hal tii Attorney. give- his decision beforV the morning today. to take the wheel of a Mitchell yourse/f, give It was in, the- midst of his argument of April 7. Score:, ' R. H. E. SECOND ROUND TODAY Hill 11, Fair in. Chicago. ,,....«.*. .7 4 0 the car a thorough trial over all kinds of Hill came out on the big: end of a Oklahoma ...... 0 4 2 The 'second, round of the Grammar It to 10 score when they played F*air Batteries —"Walsh , Jasper and Daily; •roads and discuss the subject of purchase afterwards. league starts with the games today. street school Monday. The -game was Fender 'and Smeiser. The first round of the schedule closed slow, the features being "Buchhanon's. last Friday, Form wait leading the for fat", homer with the bases crowded. Cleveland A. A. 3, Birmingham 1. South. Side with a perfect percentage, Birmingham, Ala.. April 6. — By scor- NEW ORLEANS FANS MEDICOS TO PLAY Score: • R. H. B. 1 having won all of their gariies, while Fair. 10 9 3 ing runs .in the sixth and ninth in- The thepry is that a Oakland led the North Side, having Hill...... ; 11 11 2 nings after the score had been tied for won four and tied one of their games. four innings, the Cleveland American personal trial eliminates all uncertainty, The league this year is meeting with association team defeated the Bir- great- success, a.iid some lively games THE JACKETS TODAY mingham team here this afternoon by are being pulled off by' the teams. • the score, of 3 to 1. Errors were re- does away with all possible risk by proving Here is the card flrat will be played sponsible for the last two runs scored today: STANDING OF CLUBS by the visitors. the -car, and demonstrates in. advance that North Side. Like Locals for 1914 Pennant. The Medicos - have a return 'game Edgewood v. Tenth, 'at S. E. Piedmont. with. Tech Tuesday and bid fair to Score: R. H. E, when you pay the price you are .making an invest- make: flie Techites work hard for the Birmingham. ,'».-»• * » • • , 1 5 5, Oakland-v. Boulevard, at S. E. Pied- Base Choice on "Paper" Cleveland ...... 3 4 0 mont. Kaine. Tech defeated them before 2 to South Atlantic. ment and not indulging in a speculation or gamble. Davis v. Ivy, at S.' "W. Piedmont. and Spring Games. 1, but only because of hard luck on CLUBS. W. L. P.C. ChifedM 14, Ed.ly* O. South S14«^_ -SuiSiiS part of Medicos, as they only scored Columbus -. 1 . 0 1.000 Form wait v. I-Yaser. ^i> ullTaoine. Jacksonville . . I 0 1.000 New ' Orleans, Ajpril 6. — Painful in- Battle Hill v. Peeplus. at .Brisbln*. one hit off of Dewberry. Golden pitches Columbia .. .. 1 0 1.000 juries, consisting of several loosened Hill v. Walker, at Grant park. New Orleans, April 6.—(Special.)— for A. M. c. Tuesday, Savannah .. . . i o i.ooo teeth . and a split lip, were -sustained If this car does not Over a hundred local fans, when asked Macon . „ ... o i .000 by Inf ielder . Farrell, of the Chicago to pick the winner of the Southern Albany 0 1 .000 Federal leageu team, during a game Augusta, ... . . 0 1 .000 here today in which the Chicago Fed- come up to our claims or your expectations, Medicos Win Two. league flag during 1914, chose the ILLINOIS PLAYS TECH Charleston .. . o a .000 erals defeated the Eddys, a local semi- The Atlanta .Medical college team de- Atlanta team. They picked New Or- professional team, by a score of T4 it is a good deal better to know if before feated the Tc'c'h Hig-h boys last Friday leans 'to finish second, Chattanooga FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to 0. Farrell was struck by a batted by, the score of 7 to G with only three third, Birmingham fourth. Mobile ball. you buy than to seek redress afterwards. regulars iii the liiio-up. fifth, Montgomery sfxth, Memohis sev- Tech will stack up against the Uni- On Saturday they ran away with, enth and Nashville eighth. versity of Illinois on Friday and Sat- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS If we start off right and you are entirely satisfied, you Marist bv the score of 19 to i>. They The local fa«s picked the Atlanta urday when the later comes to Grant scored at will anU at no time did they team to win because they claimed the fleld for a series of two "grames. ' become a standing and. mighty valuable advertise- 6xert themselves. Begrgs hit one over These games will be the ftrst meet- GAMES TODAY left field t>nce for a homer in the team looked best on paper and had South Atlanjlc. ment for the Mitchell car. eighth inning. sliow,n better class in ' the spring ing ot the two schools Athletically or Columbus 3, Macon 0. , games.. , ptherw.ise. aild will afford &. good com- Jacksonville 5, Albany 2. parison of the class- of. ball played in Columbia 6, Augusta 4. South Atlantic "League., Savannah 5. Charleston 0. Columbia In Augusta. This 'is.the second bunch of fans to the west and in' these parts. Savannah tn Charleston. \ The 1914 Mitchell is pick Atlanta, a Memphis delegation With the splendid showing of T<*ch'3 Jacksonville In Albany. , choosing the Crackers some time ago. slabmen to date, the 'going is certainly DELMONT IS BESTED • ' Columbus in Macon. unquestionably the finest j most lasting* most not to be the easiest thing that the Exhibition Gomes. Illinois team has ever encountered. BY JOHNNY KILBANE Rochester' in Atlanta. efficient and most powerful popular-priced Cleveland th Cincinnati. ' . Toronto v. Memphis, -in Little Rock. Memphis. Tenn., April 6,-^-Johnny Phillies v. Athletics. car on the market. We know it and we CUBANlTFIELDER UMPIRES ARE CALLED Kilbane, featherweight champion, was Cubs in Indianapolis, -riven a newspaper decision over Gene Tigers in Louisville. want the chance to prove it to you. So take the wheel TO MEET KAVANAUCH Delmont, of Memphis, at the end of a Tiger Seconds la Evansville. rather tame eight-round bout here to- Yankees In Brooklyn. yourself and get the personal 'touch and the "feel of the JJittle Bock, Ark., April 6.—Southern night. By agreement no decision was car." Our dealers stand ready to aid you at any time you palL QHSTHEREDIEGS league umpires tonight were instruct- given by the referee. College Games. Six of the eight rounds were de- .South Carolina y, Columbia, in Columbia ed to meet President W. M. Kavanaugh (Fla.) m Birmingham next Monday to receive Hm it Ih* Equipment for all the Mitchett Model* Which it Indajfd in , Cincinnati. April 6. —Armand a Mar- nal natructions: North Carolina In WaTte Forest. !i i Fro* Birmingham Alabama v. Michigan, In Tuscaloo&a. the Lat Price*: , sans, the Cuban outfielder of the Cin- Mr. Kavanaugh. will go to Atlanta to . X.. S.' tT.. v. Louisiana College. In Baton cinnati National leasrue" team, quit the attend the opening game of the season pion. - i Rouge. . Hectrie •elf-staiter.and enerator-electric lightB-electilc horn— club todal-. 'He declared he had been, April 14. ., * - Delmont was the aggressor in all Kentucky State v: Ohio State,, In Lexing- • electric 'mvcnfltic e p —mohai x top and dust cover — unjustly treated by - Manager ' Herzog. except the fifth and" seventh rounds, ton. . Tunesten valv«— JI ion side curtains— oulclc action Afarsans and Herzog had trouble last For a number ,of.^ears it has been Kll'bane satisfying Himself with dodg- 'Mississippi v. MJIIsaps, -Sn Oxford. two-piece rain vision wind afield— demountable rime wltn one the custom, that the league .president ing the lunges of his opponent and —speedometer — double extra tire carrier—Bal r bow bolder*— week. Herzog declared Marsans claim- attend.the opening .game in the city Mississippi A. & M. v. Mississippi College, plate hragto-t—pnmp. ) - ed he- had been injured and couldriot whieluwon the championship.the previ- with little effort to retaliate. In the i Starkesdale. • . play,..wjiile the club's physlcians^Sal* ous season.- Last year the pennant fifth and seventh, however, Kilbane Tech v. Atlanta Medicos, at Grant Fieidi the jnjury was slight. went to Atlanta. went after th,e Memphis man and his The- break in relations between man- showing' iri these rounds gave him the ager and player -was not considered unofficial verdict. - . . RUNAWAY* IN WAYCROSS serious until today. Marsaris said he COURT Referee Haack stated after the fight would take taie ,Brst train for Havana, that had he rendered a decision he Cuba, his home. . < JUE NOW HEIAG probably would have called it a draw CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE ; New .York, .April 6.—The' opening because of the aggressiveness of Del- Racine, Vis. U. S. A. play m thev national court tennis cham- mont and the refusal of Kilbane to Waycross, Ga... April 6.—(Special.)—A pionship tournament began today at extend (himself. ,, wagon was demolished, TJJr, R, p. Izler'a E. P. H. 1O, West Haven 4. the .New York Racquet and Tennis Kilbane met the jeers of the spec- auto damaged, the Coast Line ambu- Eighty Year* of Faithful Service to the American Public On last Friday afternoon the strong club. Charles E. Sands and L. S. Cut- tators •with a. smile. * lance turned over and damaged, its JE. P. HoweU baseball team defeated ,Un-g, both members of ~ the;- local club, driver, Sylvester -Holloway, being in- MITCHELL MOTOR CO. of Atlanta r ; Panamas Cleaned, Best West Haven school on .the latter's were drawn in the first match, which "So you didn't marry Miss Jiggers jured, two -women had a narrow escape grounds by the decisive score of 10-to 4. Sands won In straight sets, 6-2, 6-3 after all?" . . and two horses were injured in a run- Factory Branch: ' Work. BUS5EY, "TH..U kit»» - G. Springer and C, Anderson were the 8-«; Philip Stockton. o£ Boston, was UMo; her old man wanted 5j ^ to away in the hearts of the city early opposed by p. I* Hutchinaon, of Phila- promise to support him in the '%ame tonight. The ambulance figuring in the 3i«-»18 Peacbtree St. Atlanta, Georgia Whitehall. delphia, in fhe second .match, winning styl* tttat flh« did."—Baltimore Ameri- accident was at-the Union Station wait- In /oar M««, «-ft 3-«» f-J, t-4. **"""* Ins for a patient- . -,/! iNEWSPA'FERr VSPAPERI Page Fourteen TH3S .CONSTITUTED]*, ATLANTA, GAY TUESDAY, APEIL 7, 1914. RANGE IN COT TON OPTIONS. ,,\ . J LIQUOR LAW IS HELD In New Km* Cotton Stan to New Orieam Cotton. TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL . BETTER WEATHER nIHIihll I cam*. ATlANTAQUfffWIONS [WHEAT DECLINED; VERY LITTLE nlHIrhl Lourl Bal«f < Little Rock, Ark.. April 6.—In a de- April. 112.76 VEGBTABLES. May '. 112.81 12.82 12.70 12.73 12.72-75)13.86-87 (Corrected by Fidelity Fruit and Produce cision handed dow it b\- the state su- May. 12.66 12.68 12.55 12.57 12.66-57 12.72-73 June. 12.67-59 12.83-86 r,~ „ _ produce Place.) preme court ^ieie today, the Going li- June. 12.40-41 12.57-59 July.. 12.71 12.62 12.63 12.62-63 quor law was held constitutional. This July. 12.40 12.40 12.25 12.27 12.27-28 12.44-45 Aug . 2.30-35 12.51-53 :ncy EBaldwins,.. Aug . 13.19 12 18 12.06 12.08 12.07-03 12.21-22 Sept . .1*.. 11.77-JiJ..'*¥-'*S« *i.aa-a«11.92-96> Hen JDavii IN STOCK MARKET decision reverses the verdict of the SENT COTTON 11.79-80 ^~ CORNANDOATSUP Sept.. 11.66-68 Oct . 11.64 11.63-6. * 11.77-7. 6 ' BOX' XPPLJ Pulaski county court in the case of Mc- Oct . 11.68 11.69 11.59 11.60 11.60-fil 11.73-75 Nov . 11.62-6*11.76-77 Clure v. Topf and \Vrigrht, the Argenta Dec.. 11.73 11.74 11.65 11.65 11.65-66 11.7S-.79 Dec . 11.60 11.60 l,l.«l-< saloon case, and i einands it back to Jan . -. tl.63-1 Some Inquiry for the High the circuit court for retrial. Disappointing Cables Also f£S5IP4;"ORANGES; fancy.. Belief That the Government The MeClure case was appealed from Closed steady.^ Closed steady. 1 the decision of Count;. .Judge Joseph Contributed to the Decline. Crop Report Will Be Bear- Grade Bonds, Which Were Asher, which permitted Argenta, a sub- urb of Little Rock, to operate saloons* to Judg-e Hendncks* division of the cir- The Market Closed Steady. BONDS. STOCKS. CABBAGE, «atv.. ::.:." ;:... . ish-towered the Price of Finn—Scarcity of Stocks cuit court. CELERY, dozen:...... 75 By agreement. Judge Hendricks dis- -.Plorldii. crate ...... }2.00 . missed the appeal and held the Going Spot Quiet. TJ. S. 2s. registered .. 98% POTATOES red, blishel -.. . . -l.OO Wheat. i Offered. do. ref. 2s. coupon ...... 9*%. -HUrb. Low. Cose, Close. White, bushel . ' .. . .$1.10 law unconstitutional. U. S. 3s, registered ..101% Araal. Copper .... box [email protected] The appeal to the supreme court was do. 3a. coupon...... 101% Am. Agriculture ... J3 then taken as a test of the law. New York> April 6.—An easing off TJ. S. 4s, registered . .111% Am. Beet Sugar ... 'fanc y ....crat. e stock• ...... 53.0063.2. -°°5 Chicago, April €.—Cttances tUat the Kesv- York, April 6.—The piogressive, Liquor men say the case will be taken from 4 to 6 points under Saturday's' ) do 4s' coupon " . .112 Am. Can. .' '» ; '. . . government crop report tomorrow will slowing down of business on the stock to the United States supreme court. ne WaS ilowed b do. 'pfd. . .' prove of the most flattering sort tend- £!°^ t* £° >- repeated de- Panama SstJoupor n :." ..102 .. . ..::-??Sa! exchange -was carried further today The Going liquor law prescribes that clmes throughout the day in the cot- IAmerican Agricultura • • l 5s .. . _ Am. Car & Fdry. . . .- drum ..-...... *2.4o®2.25 ed today to lower the price of wiheat. to obtain saloons in any incorporated ton market, occasional rallies in J.wo Am. Cottont Gil ... .- yellow...... t2.5003.00 and much of the time the market was American Cotton Oil 5s, bid ...... 98 94 Am. Ice Securities . The market closed easy at 3-8@l-2 to town or citji, a. petition -asking for sa- or jhe options, based on some buying Amerlcal Tel. and Tel. cv. 4%s .. .. -- 99% Whit& T...'.. $2 00 5-8 net decline. Corn finished with a at a standstill. Price movements were loons and bearing the signatures of a »y spot interests, failing to give American Tobacco 6s ..120% Am, Unseed . fc . . . s-tanket' tender .. ..*V.60®3.00 gain of 3-8 to 1-2 @ 5-8, oats up 1-4® narrow ana in only a few cases did_ Atchiabn een. 4s .. Am. Locomotive ... majority of the adult white inhabi- strength of permanence. After this Am. Smelt, and Re- , 3-8 to 1-2, and provisions varying from they vary a point from Saturday's' tants must be -filed with the county buying- there was a decline of from 7 Atlantic Coast Line col. 4s, bid .. :: K* drum a- shade off to 5 advance. ! close. judge; also that town or city must to 10 points and during the final bour Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4^8 -. .. .. 91% fining:. - .-. -- . . 69% 69% 69 Belief in a bearish official report on In spite of the small amount of buy- Central of Georgia 5s ..104% do.- pfd. „,.'.. .. 102 102 EN«Lis5~pi£B . :: .v .v" 1 have voted in" favor of saloons at last there came a break to the low points STRAWBERRIES the growing crop in this country, al- mg , there * was still apparent the general election. It is optional with lor the day upon rumors tbat the de-r Central Leather 5s . * , .. .. 99% Am. Sugar Refining . ___ 100 9»% Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4%s ...... 82% Am. Tel, & TeJ. .122% 122*4 122 122 though of prime importance, was _by scarcity of stocks which has been a Lhe county judge whether licenses are partment of justice would investigate Chicago, B. and Q. joint 4s .. 97% Am. Tobacco .235%. 235 -235% 234 POBT.TBV AND EGGS. no means the only influence causing noticeable feature of the market for issued even if a petition bearing suffi- the recent bear operations. Other Chi., MIL and St. Paul cv. 4&s .f. ..101% Anaconda Mining Co. 35% __ ._ 3G% Hens, live, pound 14c the wheat market to sag. Contrary some time. To satisfy the scattering- cient signatures are p* esented Ne- weakening factors included very fa- Atchlson 97^ 97% 96% Friers, pound 20c to wihat was expected, northwestern. buy ing" orders it was necessary to groes are not recognized in this law. vorable weather reports, which, were Chi,, R. I. and Pac. R. Pi. col. 4s .. do. pfd.' . .'.'..". 100 100 Bucks, apiece ..-.. 25c Erie gen, 4s , .. ». - E-GKS. dozen ...... ,. .. 20c receipts were liberal, and. world ship- raise quotations slightly in nearly reflected in selling i>y leading trade Illinois Central ret. 4s .. 93% Atlantic «oast Jwlhe. . . 12.J 122% ments enlarged. Besides, abbut 2,000,- every case. Toward the close, the list houses in Liverpool ajid a slower in- Bait. & Ohio ... 90 89% SQfc Zi. and N. un. 4s .. .. 95% GROCERIES. "000 a«res of western Kansas, which eased oft* slightly. Total transactions quiry and selling orders in the south. Liggett and Myers 6s ..101% Beth. Steel, ..." 41 * 41 had been rather dry, i eported g-eneraj were not far above the 100,000 mark. LIABILITY LIMITATION Climatic conditions and the prices at- Bklyn Rap. Transit 92% 92% (Corrected by Ogiesby Grocery Company.) Lorillard 5s ..100% Canadian Pacific . . .206% 206 206'4 206% Axle Grease—Diamond, $1.75; No. ~ rains, and '"Liverpool sent word o1 Almost the only evidence ,of public tracted southern selling orders. In Bo.. Kan. and Tex. 1st 4s, bid .. .. 90 Central Leather . . . 86% 35% "" 15.25: No. 2 iMIoa, J4.25. cheaper offerings from Russia. Cash interest lav in the sustained—inquiry WON BY THE RAILROADS that section the advancement of field,—N-. Y*-. ^m.rCentraal gen. -" .. 83 Chea. & Ohio 63.% 53% Cheese—Alderney. .21%* demand, too, was slow and export bids for high-grrad* bonds. Accumulation work was i eported possible because of N. Y.. N. H. and Hart, c 6s ..109 Chi. Great Western. ... Red Rock Ginger Ale—Quarts, $9; pints. out of line, both at the seaboard and of idle money here, which is largelv Washington, April G —The practice lack of important precipitation during N. and TV. cv. 4%s, bid -.103 Chi., Milwaukee and *10. Red Rock syrup, (1.50 per gallon. by way of the gulf. It was in vain the outgrrowtfli of sluggish bus! n ess of railroa-ds limiting their liability for the past week. The rumor was re- | Northern Pacific 4s .. 85 = Candy—Stick, 614c; mixed. 6?4c: cnoco- .. 983. St. Paul .... .101% 100% Ia the bulls urgeii that the knowledge ol conditions, has progressed to a point baggage to JltiU. unless a greater V3lUe .. 95% Colo. Feul & Iron . . 32% 32% rrearly perfect crop conditions and o1 where a large volume af funds is seek- s declared by the passenger, was up- Consolidated Gas ..... Salt—100-lb. bags. 63c: .Ice cream, BOc: big acreage had hung ovei1 the wheat ing eruplovment. held today by tlic supreme court as -- 93% Corn Products .... 9 8% Granocrystal, soc: No. '3 barrels, »3.25. Arm and Hammer Soda, $3,05; keg soda, market for sixty days, that fully three The unexpected loss in cash, shown valid under the Hepburn rate law, even Del. & Hudson . . .148% 148% 149 months would elapse before another in Saturday'^ bank statement checked though the passenger has no, personal Den. & Rio Craned ...... 12 2c; Royal Baking Powder, 1-lb., J4.80: knowledge of the limitation. do. pfd .. 22 %-lb., $5.00; Horsford's. $4.SO; Good Luck! harvest in any part of the world, and the downward course of money rates, Distillers' Securities. .18% 18*4 18 $3.75; Success, $1.80; Rough Rider. $1.80 that consumption has be.en in progress but it is not expected that there will The lower courts of Massachusetts Railway 5s Erie .. 45 Beans—Lima. 7%; navy, $2,66. at a rate never before equaled. No be any permanent departure from cur- allowed a claimant a judgment of do. gen. 4s do. 2d pfd __ 36% 36% Ink—Per crate. $1.20. important rally took place, and the rent easy conditions. $2.133.04, the true value of the baggage. Texas Company cv. 6s .. General Electric ...... 146 146 Jelly—30-!b. pails, $1^6; 3-oz., $2.70. last hour of- trading saw the lowest A large number of railroads, operat- Under the supreme court's decision in Texas and Pacific 1st. bid Spaghetti—$1.90. that case today but J100 can be re- COTTON MARKETS. Union Pacific 4s .. Great Northern pfd . 127% 127% 127% 127% prices of the day with July finishing ing in various sections, made their - 97% Great Northern Ore Leather—Diamond oak, 48c. " - at the bottom level reached. Pebruary returns today and In almost covered. U. S. Steel 's .103% Ctfs.' ...... 36 34% Pepper—Grain, 15c; ground, 18c. Despite free offerings from Argen- every case severe shrinkages in earn- 'This decision varies very much from Atlanta, April 6.-r-Cotton steady; middling. Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5e, bid '. - 95% Illinois Central . . .11% 11 Flour—Elegant. $7.00; Diamond, J6.15- ings were shown. Canadian Pacific anything of the kind ever decided by 13 ^4. * Best. Self-Rising, $6.75; Mytylyie Self-Ris- tina all along the coast from the St. this court or any other court," said Interborough-Mct.. . . 15% ing, $5.36, Monogram. $5.50: Carnation, Lawrence to Texas, the corn market sihowed some heaviness, probably on Ma'pon—Steady; middling, 13. do. pfd. . '. . j. . 63% 62 $5.36; Golden Grain, $E.OO; Pancake, turned strong. The shortage of corn account of a slump in the Ixmdon Justice Pitney in a dissenting opinion. Inter. Harvester . ./.104% 104 per market. London was occupied with Comparative Port Receipts. Inter-Marine pfd ...... 10 case, $3.00. for quick domestic use by interior Athens—Steady; middling, 13 ^i. , How ing were net receipts of cotton Inter. Paper ...... Lard a d Compound—Cottolene, $7.75; states was said to be growing more the settlement, and did virtually noth- the ports on Monday, April 6, compared Kan. City S6ufhern . 55%' 25% ,1* ,!» Snowdrift. cases, J6.26; Tlake White, 9c; urgent. The Missouri April report dis- ing here. , Port Movement. v-ith those on the corresponding- day last Laclede Gas. 97 97 Leaf, 12 %c basis. closed onlv one-third of a supply com- Prices of some bonds yielded, but in Galveston—Steady, middling-, 131-16; net year, Lehigrh ValUy . .145 144% 144% 144 Rice—5%c to 8c; grits, $2.15. pared with a i ear ago. general the bond market was firm. receipts, 4,790; gross. 4.S61; baleb, 4,767; 1914. 1913. Lou. & Nashville .. 136% 137 .,%"£ Gherkins—Per crate, $1.80: kegs, "Wet weather that meant delay for Total sales $2,040,000. United States stock, 237,816, exports to continent, 17,261, Galveaton . . . 4.790 6.374 Mlttn.. St. I>* and S'ltr $6.50@SOO, sweet mixed, kegs, $12.60; ol- seeding brought independent firmness twos registered declined 1-J? on call. Bonds for Investment coastwise, 2,087. New Orleans . ives, 90c to $4.50 per dozen. . ti.096 3,599 •Je 124 126 Extracts—10 Souders, 90c per dozen- 2Bo to oats. Mobile . 1,006 2,773 Mo., Kan. & Texas . 1754 Souders. $2 per dozen. Provisions rallied on account of a High-grade municipal, New Orleans—Steady, middling. 13 1-1G; Savannah .. , . 4,380 Missouri Pacific ... 26 25S -25V4 265k Sugar—Granulated, 4%c; light brown. fair demand from the south. At the EDISON IS STICKING net receipts, 6,096, gross. b,3C3; sales, 1,640; Charleston .. 22B "795 National BiBCUit . . .132 132 130(i 13H4 4%c. dark brown, 4c; domino, 8%c. outset, however, the market seemed to railroad and public ser- stock, 153,586, exports coastwise. 116. 516 National Leal 46 >4 46'A be headed down grade in sympathy •folk . ".". . 2,068 Nat'l ays. of Mexico • TO "THE MISSUS" vice corporation bonds. Mobile—Quiet; middling, 1213-16; net re- New York .. . . 218 2d pfd ; 11 12 PROVISION MARKET. with a break in the price of hogs. ceipts, 1.006, gross, 1,006; sales, 75; stock. Boston £4 N. Y Central .... 90 S3V4 S9% .{Corrected by White Provision Company) 31,747; exports coastwise, 255. Pacific ports . 89% Cornfield hams, 10 to 12-lb. average. 17% Chicago Quotations. "West Orang-e, N. J., April 6.—Al- Texas City .. N. Y.. Ont. and West- Cornfield ham, 12- to 14-lb. average "l7« Prev. though he had. written to the heads of Sen* I«r List of Offerings ern 27 27 Cornfield skinned ham, 16 to 18-lb. ' Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. departments at his works here that he Savannah—Steady; middling. 13 3-16; net Norfolk & Westrn .104 103% 10314 103 average . i o •would be home on Sunday, Thomas A. receipts, 4.380, gross. 4.380; sales, 332, stock, Totals Vorth American . 77% 77 76 WHEAT— 73,882; exports coastwise, 3,564. . 77% Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8-lb. av- May . . . . , Edison has been prevailed* upon by his Interior Movement. Northern Pacific . , .114% 114% 114% erage 14 July . . . wife to remain at their home at Fort Harris, Forbes & Co. Pacific Mail . . . Cornfield breakfast bacon .. " ' Sept . . . . !?* Meyer, Fla, until April 16. Charleston—Steady; middling ,131-16; net 1914. 1913. Pennsylvania ' ."ifi 1JO% 110% 110% Cornfield sliced breakfast bacon, 1-ib. Successors to receipts, 226; gross, 226; sales, none, stock, Ho'uston .. «. .. 6,i06 6,559 CORN— The missus just won't let me get Augusta .. People's (Jas 123% 123% 133 boxes, 12 to case, per case 53.30 May . . . » 68% 6854 lack to work," th-e inventor wrote. N. W. Harris & Co. 11,669, exports coastwise, 84. 710 Pitts. C. C. and St. Grocer s bacon, wide and narrow .. .18% July . . . 6S% 68% Memphis . '.*. '.'. 1,048 1,038 Lra^k of work is not all that annoys St. Louit, , Louis .....', SH4 81% 78 78 Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or Sept. . . . 68', 68% Pine Street, Corner William Wilmington—Nominal, net receipts, 516; 2.371 1,049 Pittsburg Coal 20% 20% bulk, 2B-lb. buckets .13% OATS— Mr. Edison. He can't get the kind, of gross, 516, sales, none, stock. 3J.407. Cincinnati . 703 942 ;obacco that he wants in Florida, so Little Hock .. -. 281 Pressed Steel-Car 43i, 43% Cornfield frankforts, 10-lb. cartons. .14 May. .... 39% NEW VOR Pull. Pal. Car . . .164% 164% 164% 164 Cornfield bologna, 25-lb. boxes 12 - ily . . . 33 *i 39% ic has written to his private secretary Norfolk—Steady: middling, 13W.; net re- Totals .. Reading 165% 165-4 165% 165% Cornfield luncheon ham. 25-lb. boxes. .14% 38 U 38% :o "get some of that chewing" tobacco ceipts, 2.068. gro&H, 2,158; sales, 71S, stock, Republic Iron and Cornfield smoked link sausage, 26-lb PORK— " from 'Red Kelly,' in building- 18, and 41,927, exports to continent, 1,258, coastwise, Steel 24 23% 28% 23% boxes 11 May . . . 20.70 20.77 20.80 send it down to me in a hurry." He Estimated Receipts Tuesday. do. pfd 86% 86% Sfi % 86% Cornfield frankforts, Jn pickle, kits*." 2^00 Tuly . . . 20.85 0.82 20.82 also sends his compliments to "Red," Galveaton, 7,500 to S.500. against 7,779 last Rock Island .... 3% 3% 3% 3% Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis ... 119i Sept . . . . . 20.90 20.85 baying that he knows a good chew. Baltimore—-Xomtnal. middling, 13%; do pCd...... €% 6 6 6 Country style lard, BO-lb. tins . 1194 LARD— stock. 2,581; exports to Great Britain, 876. IaJtGUea?rIean3* 2'2°° tO 2'800' ^S&inat 2.47T St. Louis and San Compound lard, tierce basis ...... 09 May. . . 10 42 10 50 10 42 lO.'O 10.47 Fran 2d pfd 6Vi 6>4 I>. S. extra ribs 13 July . . . 10.62 10 70 10.62 10.67 10.65 New Tork—Quiet, middling-. 13.40; net Seaboard Air Line 13% D. S. bellies, medium average 13 :pt. . ^ , 10.82 10 87 10.80 10.85 10,82 WEST GETS A DIVORCE receipts, 218; gross, J.911; s,ales, none; atock. do. pfd ...... 64% 64% 54% D. S. rib bellies, light average 13% RIBS— SHINGLES 121,237; exports to continent, 144; coastwise, Cotton Seed Oil. Sloss-Sheffleld Steel May . . . 11.12 11.05 11.10 AND WEDS ACTRESS 1,912. and Iron ...... 30 • 3014 „ IFOfcCR, GKAIN ANI> FEED. July .. . . . 11.30 11.22 11.27 New York, April 6.—Cotton seed oil high- Sou Pacific .... 94% 94% 94% 94% Flour, Sacked, Per Bbl.—Victory (In Sept. . .. 11.35 11.34 11.43 Boston—Quiet; middling,/ 13.50; stbck. 11,- er on buying of July for western account Sou. Railway .... 25% 25% 25% -owel bags), $625; Victory (our finest pat- London, April 6.1—The decree of di- light offerings in general and support from do. pfd ...... 80*4 S»Yt SO entf. ?610. Quality (in 48-lb. towel bags), Wheat, 61.762.000. against 53,535,000 last vorce granted to Mrs. George Cornwal- 300, gross, 9J5- the bulls Final prices were 2 to 6 nnlnts ir* Closing Out Tenn CoppeCo-..--p r ...-----. 35- 34% 34% ffi.25; Quality (our finest patent}. J6 10 week, against 56,77.1,000 last year. is-West» formerly Lad.y Randolph net higher The market closed Philadelphia -Quiet, middling, 13.65; stock, Spot, 7.43 bid. " ' Texas Sr PacifiP c .... 16% 16% Gloria (Self Rising), $5.36; Gloria (Self Rls- rCorn, 18.812.000, against "13,755 last week, Churchill and a daughter of the late 2.S33. Futures,, ranged as folio Union Pacific . . . .159% 1E9% 159% ng. 12-lb.), J6.10; White Lily (Self Rising), .gainst 19,726,000 last year i Leonard Jerome, of New York, was 100,000 No. i Shingles at $4.00 do. pfd 83 83 !5.60, White Lily f^elf Rising. 12-lb.), *5 75 Oats, 19.222,000. agafnst 19 797,000 last nade absolute by the divorce court April Q. S. Realty .... 63% 68% White Lily (Self rfislng, 6-UM. 56 00, Swana week, against 12,254,000 last year. Texas City—Net receipts. 481; gross, 489. May r I / here today, the requisite period having 200,000 No. 2 Shingles at $2.40 U. S. Rubber , . . . 61" " Down (highest patent*>T$5 .6 B1' Puritaii (high- elapsed since the first decree. The June .. U. S. Steel .... 63 est patent), $5.50; Paragon (highest patent). Receipts in Chicago. ' Various—Stock, 8,365. July .. .. do. pfd 110 55.50; Home Queen (highest patent), $560; Esti'mated grounds -were desertion and miscon- August., . . Jtah Copper .... •w*i*...a Clou^,«,.^d '(high "patent),' ?5.35| White Today. Tomorrow, duct. Mrs. Cornwallis-West in the fu- Total receipts Monday, .t all ports, net, September - a.-Carollna Chemi- palsy (hig------h. patent)pat< . J5 35, Ocean Spray i .... ,.. .„ -. 24 46 ture will be known as Lady Randolph 18,813- October cal (patent). $5.. , ihurchlll. November ;.io: Southern Star (patent), .. .. 70 116 WOODWARD Consolidated, two days, at all port; net. Wabash E5.10; King Cotton (patent), $4 90; Tulip -- -- -, v. .. 57 130 A few hours after the divorce -. had 31.813. i Sales, 4,400 barrels do. pfd...... Flour (straight), $4.40. Hogs, head ...... 34,600 14,000 ijeen pronounced absolute George Corn- Total since September 1, at all ports, net, West. Maryland . . . Meal, Sacked, Per Bu — Meal, plain 96-Ib wall! s-West married Mrs. Patrick .9,482.8fi7. Western Union .... 62% sacks, 89c, Meal, j>Iatn 48-Ifr. sacks, 91c, Primary Movement. Campbell, the English, actress. LUMBER CO. Stock at all United States ports, 725,470. Westinghouse Blec. . 74% Meal, plain 24-lb sacks, 93c. Wheat—Receipts 9G2.000, Against 946 000 Exports Monday—To Great Britain, 896; Fidelity Fruit and Produce Wheeling and Lake Grain, Sacked. Per Bu. —Corn . Choice Red last year. Shipments 322,000, against 291,- to continent, 18.683. China Copper .... 42% Uob, 95c; Corn, No. 2 white, 9-*c; Corn, yel- 000 last year. E Co.'s Letter. Erie ow, 93c; Oats, Canadian White Clipped, Corn—Receipts 777,000, against 568,000 Interior Movement. Business in. the produce line was rather N. r.. N. H. & H. . 69% 69% >7c; Oats, fancy White Clipped, 56c, Oats) last year. Receipts 524,000,- against 344,000 Houston--—Quiet, middling, 13; net receipts, quiet the past week, caused mainly from Hay Com. Copper . . 22% 22% •Jo. 2 White Clipped, 55c; Oats, white 64c- last year. „ 6,106. gross, 6,106. shipments, 7,60S, sales, the fact of very light receipts In both fruits sales for day 106,100 shares. HK*! W Y^* S" K" toaEB> 53I/6cv Oats, The American Audit Company 1,013, stock, 132,196. and vegetables. S The trade seems especially anxious for eeds. Per Bushel—Amber Cane Seed Augusta—Steady, middling", 13%, net re- \ egetables and not more than one-fourth il.90, Orange Cane Seed, $195; Hurt Oats. MUDGE AND HIS CROWD Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City. ceipts, 408; gross, 408, shipments, 672; sales, as many coming as there is a d' Foreign Finances. file: Texas Rust-Proof Oats, 60e. 1,OSJ. stock, 53,4^0. for money. Hay. Etc.—No 1 Alfalfa Hay, $1.35, CHARGED WITH FRAUD P. W. LAPBENTZ, C. P. A., President. that they are selling at record-breaking Lond'on, April 6. —Consol s . Hmothy. choice large bales, $1.30, Timothy. prices. Beans, sq_uash, eggplants, cucum- 7615-16. for account, 767-16. Bar silver, ^o. 1 small bales. $1.25; Large Light Clover THEO. COUttlSU, JR., V. Fre». *nd Scc>.-—A. F. ItAJFBENTZ. TrcM. Memphis—Steady; middling. 13%; net re- bers, and peppers are selling higher now steady at 26 15-16d. Money, 1^. Short bills, Hay S1 20 New Tork, April 6.—The trial of BBAXCHBSt ceipts, 1.048, grosti, 1,048, shipments, 2,671; lll-16@13i; three months, 113-16@1%. «• *? -r« ' - Small Light Clover than was ever known before at this tin Mixed Hay, ?1»20, Heavy Clover Mixed .Jlay, present and former officers of the NEW YO!t£-—Waldorf-Astoria, ATL.ANTA—Fourth Nat. Bank sales, 2,700, tsock, 116,545. of year. Florida dealers all promise th: . $1.15, Straw, 65c; C S Meal, Harper, $29.00- BOSTON—Exchange 11 u> icing. CHICAGO—Marquette Building. their vegetables of all kinds will begin C, S Meal. Swift, ?2S.50; C. S. Meal. Cremo Sterling: Debenture corporation, fiscal WASHINGTON—Colorado Building. I'HJLAOELFJ3IA—Beilevue-Stratford. St. Ltouis—Steady, middling, 13% . net re- move freely in ten to fifteen days. Feed, $26.00. C. 3. Hulls, sacked. $1200 agents for a number of alleged fraudu- ceipts, 2.371, gross, 2.371, shipments, 2,243; v/hen we may hope for a little lower price Metals. NEW ORLEANS—Ma IB on Blanche. &AN FRANCISCO—Western Metropolis Chicken Feed, Per Cwt.—Aunt Patsy Mash, lent companies, through which, it is BALTIMORE—Keyser Bulldin*. Bpnk Building. sales. S5S, stock, 33.451. and to lie able to supply the demand to New York, April 6. —Lead . quiet at $3.75® 100-lb. sacks, $2,26; Purina Pigeon Feed) some extent. ' 3.85 ; Xiondon £18 2a 6d. 100-lb sacks, $2,50; Purina Chowder, 12-pkg charged by the government, fHousands RICHMOND—American National Bank LONDON. ENGLAND—F. C.. 60 Gr«ham Cincinantl—Net receipts. 703; gross, 703; At I anta dealers have begun to be con- Spelter quiet at $6. 25 ©5.30; London bales. 42,50, Purina Chowder, 100-lb sacks of dollars were obtained by the sale Bulldlnff, Street. Bank. shipments, 1,221, bale*>, none, stock, 17,134. cerned over the fact of getting goods i: £21 10s. $2,30; Purina Baby Chick Feed. $2,25; Pu- of worthless stock, ended here today ATLANTA BRANCH. 1015-17 Fonrtk National Bank Building. the line to supply the demand during the Copper "firm; electrolytic $14.75; lake rina Scratch, 12-pkg bales, $2.30; Purina Uttle Rock—Quiet, middling. 12%; net Sbriner's convention the flrst of May. As $15.00. nominal; castings $14.37 @ 14.60 Scratch, 100-lb. sacks. $2.05; VIctAry Baby in the federal court when the case receipts, 281, gross, JS1, shipments, 615, a rule, our market during the month of Tin quiet; spot $3.7.10@37*30; July $13 50 Chick Feed, $2,20; Victory Scratch, 100-lb went to the jury, which had listened . C. B. BED^STELL, C. P. A., Resident Vice President. •ales, none, stock, 50,970. May Is full of all kinds of produce, but @ 13.7 5. sacks, $2,10; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, to testimony for a month past. Telephone Mal» (f73- Cable Addreaa, Am flit, Neir York. th« freeze of a few weeks back has seemed Iron steady; No. 1 northern $15.26®16 00; $2,16; Oyster Shell, 100-lb. sacks, 70c • Totals—Net receipts. 10,917, gross. 10,917; to set the crops back two to four weeks, No. 2 northern [email protected]; No. 1 southern Tennessee "Blue Stem Seed Wheat, $1,35; No Secret processes for turning Ameri- shipments, 15,030, sales, 5,653, stock, 404,736. and It is believed goods will be hard to get $15. 00© -5 50; No. 2 Bo uthern [email protected] 2 Chicken Wheat, per bu., $1.25; Beef Scraps, can grown flax Into linen yarns and In sufficient quantities to supply the de- London, copper easy;-spot IBS 15a; futures 100-lb, sacks, $3.25; Beef Scraps, 50-lb sacks mand w hlle the convention Is on. Cantaloupes £66 2s 6d. $3.50; Charcoal, 50-lb. sacks, per 100 pounds, fabrics were boasted of by the defend- never start to move before the last of May Tin easy; spot £169 5s; futures £171. ants and were found to be valueless, New Orleans Cotton. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s 41£d. I Now Orleans, April 6 —Liquidation of or flrst of June, BO if they expect to eat Grotind Feed, Per Cwt —Arab Hor^e Feed according to the prosecution. The John F*. Bl long cotton, mixed with scattered fresh cantaloupes while here someone will be dis- $1.80, King Corn Horse Feed, $1 70, Victory indictment charges a conspiracy to sh,ort selling, -weighed against the price of appointed. Horse Feed, $1.65, A. B C. Feed, $1.60; Fat .AraOE D1_l I I_D IIM O, IM. "V. cotton today, Little recuperative ponv er Apples—Receipts some lighter and the Grain. Maker Horse and Mule Feed, $1.30; Sucrene misuse the mails. Benjamin C. Mudg-e, xvaa s&ov, n at any time. Opening 5 to 6 same may be said for the demand, prices rule Dairy Feed/* $1.55; Alfalfa Meal, 100-lb chemist and inventor, president of, the "M.emhcTf rJew York Cotton Exchange from its organization. points down, the dectino W.LS gradually firm, however. Chicago, April 6.—Cash grain - Wheat. sacks, $150: Beet Pulp, per cwt., $185 Oxford Linen mills, a Maine corpora- Members £few York Coffee Exchange. •widened until in the afternoon It was 15 Oranges—Holding up well. No change of No 2 red. 93® 94; No 2 hard, 91\4, No. Z Shprts, Bran and Mill Feed—Shorts, to 16 points The clo^e \\as at a net losa note from previous week. northern, 93©94; No. 2 spring. 93@94. white, 100-lb sacks, $1.86: Shorts, fancy, 75- tion, with a plant at North Brookfteld, Members Chicago Board of Trade. Grapefruit—Plentiful. meeting with Oats, No. 2 white, 41%@42. lb sacks. $1 80; Shorts, F. W., 75-lb. saclcs Mass., was represented as the discov-' of 14 to 15 points. light demand, caused by the fact that peo- Rye, No. 2, 62. ; liquidation appeared to be stimulated by $1.70; Shorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1 70- erer of the linen making process. I! We solicit orders ia Cotton. Coffee. Cram and Provisions. the approaching Kaster holidays more than ple seem to want strawberries now. Barley, 50®64. Oeorgla Feed. 75-lb sacks, $1.65; Germ Meal anything else. Owners o£ long contracts Straw berries broke the record, showing Timothy, $3 25 ©4.76 Homco. IflO-lb. sacks, $1 GB, Germ Meal, 75- Defendants with Mudge are Wilbun i aeemed anxious to reduce their holdings. advance of $3.00 per crate Irom Wednesday St. Ijouis. April 6.—Cash- "Wheat, No. 2 lb cotton sacks, $1.70, Bran, 100-lb. sacks 'M_ Stone, patent expert; Elwyn A. "While short selling was encouraged, to some to Saturday. The weather being cool, ship- red, 9216@93; No. 2 hard. 90® $160; Bran. 75-lb sacks, $1.80. Barren, prospectus writer; Georges H extent, by tho fa.vora.ble w either map, the pers were able to ship them to the north- Corn, No. 2. 71; No. 2 white. '« Salt—Salt Brick (med ), per case. $5 00 M. Middlebro,6k, first vice president outlook for ra.ins in the ne\t day or two ern markets where they •were selling at 35 Oats. No. 2 white, 40\4@40?j . Salt Brick (plain), per case. $2.25; Salt Red of the Sterling: Debenture corporation: to 40 cents a quart. St. Lou IB, April 6.—Wheat. No. 2 red, Rock, per cwt., $1.00; Salt Ozone, per case Henry If. H. Platt, an officer; Frank prevented the growth of bearish sentiment Celery—Receipts fairly liberal, market !^ offerings i\ ere met by Pineapples very scarce and. high. l%989tt; No 2 red. 88H<§>89%. to market ^changes. Special prices on of the Oxford Linen mills, ana Samuel only a small inquiry. Cabbage receipts light and market ad- Corn, No. 2 mixed, 69@69&, No. 2 white, mixed and sol id cars. K. Fmley, second vice president of the Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association Spot cotton steady, unchanged, middling, van ed. 70®71. debenture corporation, both of whom 13 1-16; sales on the spot. 6 *)0, to arrive, Irlsh potatoes, onions and lemons In lib- Oats, No. 2 whitfs, 40; No. 2 rtiixed, 38 ^4 @ ,ATE.ANTA MVE STOCK MARKET. pleaded guilty before the trial was 56 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK 9 jO, good ordinary, 10%. . strict good or- eral supply. No change of note. J4 00, I, K, full Brazilian receipts, reports of a poor Medium to good heifers, 660 to 750, $4.50 missions from "50 to 55 per cent of Prev. $4.10. M, $4.50, N, $5.40, window glass, spot demand* talk of easier firm offers from @5.50. ' the money derived ffrom the sale of Opening. Close, Close. Brazil, scattering liquidation and Euro- bogus stock" of the concern alleged to April -. .. 6 97 fa.90 fa.96 $575; water white, $6.00. The above represents ruling prices of good April-May ., 6.88% 6.81% 6.86 pean selling Opening was steady, unchang- quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and be fraudulent. The defendants are May-June .. 6.87 b,SO% 6.85 ed to 1 higher, but prices turned easier, dairy types Gelling lower. alleged to have disposed of 91,200 000 June-July .. b.SOfa.73 %6.77 % Live Stock. closing steady, 10 to 12 net lower. Sales, Medium to common steers. If fat, 800 to worth of Oxford Linen mills stock and July-A us. ... 6.75% b 69 6.73 33.000. 900, $5.50©6V50. $900,000 of stock -of subsidiary -com- Chicago, April 6.—HQL . - , Spot easy; Rio No. 7, 8%; Santos No. 4, Mixed to common cows. If fat. 700 to 800. panies. Aug.-Sept. ' . •• 655% ~ ~- steadv . lower, bulk of sale a "t [email protected]: Sept--Oct. (..44 6.3$ fa.41% $4.30(^5.50. Oct -Nov. . fi 35 b.29% 632% lieht 5S.*[email protected]% . mixed $8.60@8 87% ; Mild, quiet; Cordova, 12%@16^6. nominal. Mixed common, $3.50©4.50. (. 29 heavy $S,37%@880; rough [email protected]; pigs Havre, $i, franc lower Hamburg, % ©« Good butcher bulls, 54.25 ©5.25. Nov.-Dec. 6 26 [email protected]. pfennig lower. Rio 75 lower at 4$975. Good butcher hogs, 140 to IfiO, $8.50© Dec.-Jan. b ^7 6.24 "A Cattle—Receipts 16,000, weak; beeves Santos spots, 60 lower; fours, 6$650; sev- $£ 80. GUIDING PRINCIPLE Jan.-Feb. 6.24% S690@950; Texas steers [email protected]; stock- ens 4$850 Prime hogs. 160 to 200. $8.70©8.80. ers $5.BOOS OQ, cows and heifers $3.70® Brazilian receitps. 14,000; Jundiahy, 8,000. Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, [email protected]. STATED BY WILSON Habbard Bros. & Co. 3S50, calves^$7.00©10.35. The Santos cable reported fours unchang- Light pigs, SO to 100, $S.OO8.50. Sheep—Receipts 30,000, weak; lower; na- ed; Sao Paulo receipts, 15,000, futures, Heavy and rough hogs, 200 to 300, ?7.76@ "Washington, April 6-—President "Wil- New "tork, April t>.—The reactionary ten- tives $5.25@b 7G; yearllnsra *5.757.3S; 50 to 70 lower 8.60. son today enunciated the principle that dency was marked today and the decline lambs, natHe, [email protected] Shorn stock in- Futures in New Tork ranged as follows Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. IB guiding >im in the selection of pub- reached Its- low point near the close. A cluded In quotations. Opening. Closing. Mast and peanfit fattened l^&c to 2c under. lic servants. He said lie did not be- Able and Willing to Aid ceasing of the active demand for old crop Kan&as City, April G —-Hogs—Receipts January [email protected] [email protected] Cattle receipts light, market active and positions v- as taken by the local trade aa 6700. higher, bulk [email protected], heavy ?8.55 February . . " '" higher. Medium cattl. e eispeclally are scarce lieve in choosing- men who would der evidence of culmination and sellers became ^8.75. packers and butchers ?8.55@8 75: March . ... and record ices are reported on sales In clde questions in a, certain way, but more numerous iis prices jiclded, though the light [email protected]: pigs [email protected] April this class. suppl-__,_y o_f fed steers com- would select those whom he knew to be HE ENORMOUS strength of trading was light. A steadiness appeared Cattle—Receipts 8,000, including 400 May ing and meeting wit..h. goo. d, deman- d. just and fair. The president remark- later in the day \\ith, however, only a slight utherns. steady, higher, prime fed steera June present quotations to a shade better. ed that, to him, it seemed justice was More than Ten Million Dol- regaining of values. The large short in- ?S.60@9,25, dressed beef steers J7.50O8.50, ly Hogs coming1 * more freely than usual at the hardest thing- in the world to ob- terest was eliminated during last week's southern steers [email protected], cows J4 50t;.25. December .. and a good acreage increase is expected. St. Louis. April 6.—Hogs—Receipts 10,000. Daniels to the< interstate commerce for accommodations when proper The Liverpool market -was quiet with some steady, pigs and lights [email protected], mixed SECRET SERVICE MEN commission. The confirmation was ob- liquidation. Neu crop features are now vd butchers $8.808.95; good heavy SS 70 tained only after a vigorous contest security is furnished. Make this Awaited as the next influence upon prices. 'S.S5. -Country Produce. CATCH COUNTERFEITERS . in the senate. The president referred Cattle—Receipts 3,500, Including 700 Tex- - • - ^ to Mr. Daniels as a- Just and enlightened your bank; and to whatever propor- ans. steady, native beef steers [email protected] Chicago* April 6. —Butte r hiffher; cream- New York, April 6. — Acting- on in- man. He had known him intimately John F. Black & Co. >ws and heifers [email protected]: stockers ?5 00 eries, 19 ©25. tions your business might grow, you 8.00; Texas and Indian steers [email protected] Bggs. receipts. 2,840 cases; at mark, cases formation obtained during a trial of for twenty-five years and considered New York, April ti.—(Special.)—The cot- _ jws and heifers $4.50 @6.65; native calves included, 17@1S; ordinary firsts, 17@17%; counterfeiters three years ago, federal i him a person of unusual ability. ton market did not act right today. There [email protected]. firsts, 13@18i4.. „ detectives Jiave been steadily on the | Mr. Daniels arrived here today and will find us both able and willing to was no aggressive bujing and conservative Cheese steady: daisies, 17}i©17»£: twins, trail of the other men alleged to be I was sworn in as a member of the com- longs were Inclined to liquidate, Disquiet- »4@16^. Americas, 16%@16%; long members of the same gang, and today mission. aid you. j Ing rumors that the department of justice, horns,, . which broke up one bull campaign, \vas Sugar and Molasses. raided a basement flat in a Brooklyn ___t _ _^_ _ going to make some sort of a move added Potatoes, alive, higher; springs, 18; fowls, suburb, making two arrests and seiz- j FOR ESSAYS ON PEACE DIRECTORS to the bearish, feeling on the floor, u.nd on New York>rk. April, 6. —Ha y sugar steady : 18. iiLuiasa<=D 2.-7,, centrifugal 2.9-. Refined St Louis. April 6. — Poultry unchanged; U nt y U e m C. E: CURRIER A. E. THORNTON the surface at least sentiment \\as bearish chickens , prings, 16; turkeya, IS; cSrding fo J. j? Her!r£ ne ad of the \ PRIZES ARE OFFERED - The close was at a decline of 15 to 17 points. quiet; cut loaf 5.05, crushed 4.95, mould A government secret service squad here, j A. R. SWANN GEO. R. DONOVAN XLlverpool, is due to come 3 to 4 down. 4.60, cruahed 4.15; XXXX powdered 4.05, ducks, 16; geese, 10. JAS. S. FLOYD powdered 4.0O; fine granulated 3.9ft: dia-"' Butter unchanged: creamery firsts, £2. a counterfeiting- plant was in opera- I Ne,, w Yorl,_ , . .. „ m JACK J. SPALDING Goffee broke U to 13 points, today The mond A 3.90; contfectionert,* A 3.80, Jfo. 1, Eggs unchanged; firsts. IS. tion today when he and six aids en- L <- April 6. — To stimulate F. E. BLOCK E. H. INMAN manipulators who tried* to /orce a rally in 3,65. New York. April 6. — Butter firm; receipts, tered the apartment, te£est amoi'S Sunday school pupils and the ftice of bearish conditions have not yet ~" - • - inth^Ttner. y^n.nino- startea to liquidate. When they do the Molasses steady. 4.000. creamery extras, 2&@26-K '. firsts, The men arrested, Carmella Quartuc- i?T J °" .S people throughput ttie fe®2&H. cio, 24, and SalValore Kiprfo, 31, were ?ni[*d £ tate£ <£e trustees of the Car- decline\shoukl be a sharp one. cheese irregular, 1,100 ; state whole mltk held in J10.000 bail each for a hearing- nes'e rChurc1 h Peace union, organized Atlanta National Bank Dry Goods. held white epecials. 19, colored! , 19@19^A ; on April 15. Two members of the i "V^ruary, has offered more ^fa an Rice. \\hitc, average fancy. 18%@18 K.. prizes for on "Peace." New Tork, April 6. — Cotton goods mar- Eggs- firm, receipts, 30,000; fresh; gath- sang of "which the prisoners today are j >S; NCT Orleans, April G — Rotagli rice is kets were quiet and steady today. Yarns ered extras. 2iy>fd22; firsts tutorage packed, alleged to be members were sentenced The date and terms of the contest CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 bare of stock, clean rice steady Quote ; were easy. Raw silk was unchanged. Dress 20 % © 21 ; firsts. 20 @ 20 % ;^ seconds, 19 fe ® in 1911 to fifteen years in prison. •will be announced soon by the union. Roilfh Honduras, 2 00 ©4. 50. Japan. goods \\ ere in moderate demand. "• Jobbers l?r a testae t. Roman Catholic and Jewish RESOURCES. OVER . . $10,000,000.00 3 OO, elean Honduras. 4fe©6, Japan. Z^ift •epurted a seasonably quiet trade. Dressed poultry firm; freflh killed western children alike will be invited to taire 3. Rlee. polish, per ton, $25.00(5i2K.OO. chickens, 16021; fovv|s, 44 &€>!*%; turkeys, Maligned. part. bran, pec ton. $14 00@16 00. Receipts. 21@23. Prizes of $500. $300 and $200 will be rough. 2.3S4 . millers. ^.«64 . clean. t."fi6. Kansas City, April 6. —Butter , creamery, (From Tlic Boston Transcript.) offered also^ to students in theological Sales. S sack^ roug-h Honduras at 3.20, Provision*. 4. firsts. 23; seconds, 22; packing, 14^. She—i hear that your friend Mr. seminaries for similar essays. The 440 casks Japan a.t J.C3, 592 pockets clean Chicago. April -O.S8. .E«s, firsts, 17% /seconds, 1&1&. Dfio3tleigh'_s_ liatwts are very irregularD . .winning essays in each contest wjill be Honduras at J.3>@5t GOO pockets Japan at Lard 10.42. Poultry, hens. 15%; springs, 15. He—Noit_ __isenses ~ J* Regula" -----r a-s a clock printed and distributed aa part o£ the Ribs 1Q.63J® 11.11. Klgin. 1U»., April i.— Butter firm at 24,;*. —he's never aober after dinner. ' union's campaJKn for peaca.

iWSPAPERI ATTiANTA, TUESDAY^ 7, 1914. Page Kfteen'

4JLSOO—Mary ti. Gordon to t. U Bowen, - Perhaps in oth«r guise, RAILROAD SCHEDULES ready to be made public before the end lot on Jforct avenue i«0 x*«t'north OE aoutn It» promise to aid will never wane of the week. : & « of i.vna .lot S4*. ^iwOxAStt leet. .Novem- I Till every mortal dies. ' Sale, off Quarry Properties. • Her ivt IIH.V,, '/'.' \: It comes to us in our schoolboy days, The following schedule figures ar« ATIAHTA'S SIRIOES The Broad River Granite company $ lot,—jar*. Harriet -M.' Cox to Henry .T. • And -when we graduate. , published only aa information and ar* Brown, Jot went aide jfowers* jT«rrjr roau, has sold two of its large holdings In uein« 4 *cr*w in "tuna lot 1&2, aeveateentu iSh e Sues Siegel for Divorce 1 Appeals to^us in a thousand ways. . not guaranteed: ' . •;. Elbert county, Ga., for the, purpose of uwirict. AUffiut 28, IS a ft. .Bids us. be strong: and great; • *D*ily except Sunday. •«Sundar Only.'-/. retiring .bonded indebtedness and other ,: 91,ouu—.A, v. Anabt .to Mrs. Nellie B. It hovers "over *mr Business hours, . corporation purposes. - Stevenis, 4oi «ortUwe»t corner '.etawteu and Stirs professional pride. .Atlanta Terminal Station. FROM M TO DAYFrom this corporation the Oglesby .nupjuna streets* IbSxiHiO £e«U 3d»rcn -10*. .Atlanta, Birmingha Granite company, of which H. L. Wlggs »100—Atlanta Cemetery association to W. Invites us to use our innate powers latently* February 1. Is .president, bought the Etheridge H. Crawford, tota 163. lo*. bloc* J, .Atlanta O'er obstacles to ride. .-' , quarry at Et bridge, Ga,, for $56,666 rarlf. cemetery. March a. It fires ambition -with promise bright, and ThomaavlUa...... «:10am 7:10 am Xhe feature of today's real estate cash. The Atlantic Stone company, ja«e—Willis PreweC to Robert ,G. Greer. Opes the gates of success. Hpanoke and Cordels. . . 13:S5 pm Sine pat •ctiyHiea will be the legal sales this of "Which "W. G. Watson la president, 104 acr^s. belDc *»at Aalf.or lanti lot 12 O'er difficult problems throws its Brunswick. TVaycrosa mornlnjBT before the courthouse door. purchased the quarry at Oglesby, Go., No. SI, 1»44- ' : and Thomasville. SrlSpro lo. ?30o—William P. walker to Willii ;Th« most Important parcels to be dis- comprising some 200 acres, equipment Prewet, utme property. December zz Brightens life's wilderness. % Sleeping earn on nlcnt trains between At- posed of are the two Alabama street and machinery, for a. cash, considera- iMa. • • 'Tie yours and mine if we'll have It so, lanta and ThomasvUle. tion of J85,000. . ~ : - - 4100—Constance Irby et al. to J. I*. Evins, . 'Surrounds ua all from birth. *">}£»>*• of the W. A. Hemphill estate, Some of the wealthiest people of At- 10114 acres, betntf west half of land lot.li, The men who grasp it are men we Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. waich the Edwin p. Analey agency lanta are stockholders "' in the Broad aeveuteenttt district. December is, IS45. know K0i-Arrlve Prom— No. Depart To-— will dispose Of at commissioners' sale. River Granite- company. The purchas- 95u—William Kniarut and. ' Mary A: Are greatest men on earth.' .i^ft Ft.. 8:lSatt ]5N«w Or... f:»am There,, will be several other parcels of ing companies are understood ~ to— be Wright to John L. Juvtas, same property, IS Columbus..10:55 am 19 Columbus, «:«t am minoi r importance. very strong- financially. march 2, 1SSO. ^iS'" Or...11:50am 33 Montgom'y «:10 am ' The Hemphill property is the first V5ut>—Jottn I*. Bvlns to Willtam P. Walk- 40 New Or... 2:25pm 39 New Or... 2:00 pm centra* property to .be placed QTI auc- . Thrower Improve* Quarter*. er, 'east half of land lot 12, seventeenth dis- LOST AND FOUND !4 Montc'y.. 7:10 pm 17 Columbus. 4:05 pm tioft in some time, and It is expected M L. Thrower is remodeling and trict. beln« 1—McKenxie Trust company to Airs. Inc means c< knowing th* rtcfatful Jacksonville. 6:47 am Albany ...... S:OO ant Raving railroad'frontage. This parcel tween Mr. Thrower's present offices JU >M. Nichols* lot north sld« Fourth, street, owner. r«t*tn tbexn for ttw bnder*» Savannah... 6:25 am JacksonvllU. 1:47 am fronts 49 feet on Alabama, 58 feet on and the storeroom at 37 North Forsyth 584 feet east of Bedford, place, 80x129. - eirn use or advantsca. xnmy, upon Albany 6:26 am Macou •...... 12:3. 0 pm *-*ntral avenue and 49 feet on the street will have been removed and the March 16- eonvlcUon thereof be punished for Jacksonville. 7:26 am Macau ...... 4:00 pa railroad in the rear. entire space will be thrown into one 91,600—J. A. Perry to Malvin Mayer, lot • Btmpl* l*rc«ny under tbe laws of Macon „.. 6:26 a; Jacksonville. 8:30 pm The second parcel is known aa TAnsley Park, on snd be 1* tecmlly entitled to be re- Jackson villa. C:03 pm Albany 11:46 pm ctit iir two by Kenny's alley, a 19-foot south side Jfeachtree circle, 75x307. Also imbursed lor expense Inclined in ture and fixtures. lot 15, block 1, Ansley Park, on east of a properly carfnv for tne coocj* found Southern Sailway. »lley, at a depth of 116 feet.. There will be four entrances to the 15-foot alley. 250 feet 'south of Peachtree and may retain Uiera. until each , "Premier' Carrier at tbe Sooth." OBtetharpe Park Sal**. office, one from "Walton street, two circle, 35xl&2. April 4. 'expenKe Is psld." CouaUtutlon Want Arrival and departure of passenger trains. _i S. E. Davidson, sales manager of the from Forsyth and one front the- main $100 West View Cemetery association to . Ads flod lost property for its owner. Atlanta. , Edwin P. Ansley agency, which on corridor. ' " W. Huch«8. lot 124x125, section 9. Jan- .. The following- sch«dula acrurea are pub- Mr. Thrower, has renewed his lease uary 12, 1906. lished only aa Information and are not Monday placed oh sale the country res- on his present quarters and taken a $4,300—J, 7. Stewart to John W. Collier, guaranteed: idence tracts of Oglethorpe Park, the lease on the Forsyth street place ad- lot northeast side Plasters' Bridge road, No. Arrive from— No, Depart To — new development which that agency is joining. 1,285 feet northwest of Peachtree, road, l2Gx STOLEN—From corner Broad and Marietta >6B-ham ...12:01 am 86 New York. 12:15 am promoting between' the Capita! City »00. April IS, 1912. - streets Thursday evening, April 2, model 86 New YorJr, 5:45 am 20 CoJumbus. 6:15 am club and Silver lake, announced Mon- Kor»ytfe Street Ijeue. T 1913 Ford> 6-paseenEer car, license 1053. 43 TVash'ton.. 6:05 am 35B'ham.... 6:00 ara day evening the sale of four of the J. H. Falk, .cafe proprietor, has leas- Bonds tor Title, motor S36661, axles and tiprlngB newly paint- 1 Jack'vlUe. 6:10 am 1 Chicago . . •. 6 :20 am forty tracts which are now on the ed the three-story building at the cor- ?30,500—R. H. Hart to Edwin P. , ed black.; reward. Notify Smith & Martin, 12 Shr'veport. 6:30 12 Richmond. 6:55 am market, these tracts bringing: over $11,- ner of James and Forsyth streets for a 76 acres at southeast corner land tot 12, 714 Third National Bank building.' 23 Jack*vjU« 6*60 23 Kan. City. 7:00 am OOfr. The names of the purchasers will term of years. He will open a first- seventeenth district. April ,1. LOST—Front moving wagon, 2 packages 17 T.occoa 8:10 7 Chatta'ga. 7 :10 am »e announced later. class cafe and dance hall In these $30,500—Samt to same, lot southwest cor- ladies' clothes, between U7 S. Pryor and 26 Honln S-20ant 32 Ft. Valley. 7:15 am Mr. Davidson -was more than pleased quarters. _ • ner land lot 13, 3,039 feet northwest of said 125 Cooper. Finder return to 67 S. Fryor. 8 Chatta'gu. 10:56 am 16 Macon, ... 7:45 am •with the large number of clients who land lot 760x900. April 1, Reward. No Questions asked. Phone Atlan- .7 Macon 10:45 am 38 N. Y. 1st. 11:00 am •visited Oglethorpe Park on Monday and 95,000—J. H. Boylston to Walton Realty ta ...16.99... 27 Ft Vallsy.10:45 am necame interested in purchasing tracts TBANfiFEBg. company, lot west side Piedmont avenue, gentleman who picked up small sterl- 21 Columbus. 10:60 am . ___ there. About sixty tracts ,w,ill event- 1,066 feet south of Peachtree road, 200x381. ing mesh, b&g In Brown & Allen's store 6 Clncln'tl.:.11:00 am 38 N. Y. 2d..l2:05pm ually be placed on the market. Warranty Deeds. March 13. on Monday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock 29 New York.ll:40am 40 Charlotte. 12:16 pm Transferred , to Colonial Trust company., Tpleaaplease ca.Il^ucall up Ivy 379, Atlanta, Ga. ?7 40 B'nam.... 12:40 pm 30 Columbus. 12 :30 pm Papers' went to record on Monday $9 300 — R. E.' Butler to Mrs. Rebecca L. April 2i 28 Columbus. 1:40 pm 30 New York. 2:45 pm conveylng two tracts of the Oglethorpe Nesbitt, No. 26S Fourth street, 60x120 feet. 95,000—Same to same, lot west aide Pied- STRAYErTfroni^DruId Hilla section a white SOB'hara 2:30 pm 15 Cbatta'c*. S:00 jtm Park property to Edwin P. Ansley and mont avenue, 1,156 .feet south of Peachtree •and liver spotted pointer dog. Liberal re- 38 Charlotte.. 3:66 pm 39 B'ham.. ... 4:10, pm R. H. Hart. One tract comprises sev- ^.30-lCelia Idlett to Alice Ionia, lot south road, 100x387. March 1, 1913. ward. Ivvy 1937J.3t»i.. 6 Jack'vlUe. 6:00 pm IS Toccoa. . . . 4:45 pm enty-six acres and the other cbnsists side Southern street, 50 feet cast of Flrat Transferred to Colonial Trust company. 5BT—-One bay pony. Reward 1C returned 27 N. V. 1st. 4:50pm 22 Columbus. 6:10>pra of ~a lot 750x900, the aggregate con- avenue. 54«140 feet. Marcn 24. April 2. to Arnold Broyles. 155 Juniper atreet. 87 N. Y. 2d.. 6:00pm 5 Cinclnn'ti. 5:10 pm $17,500 — Phenlx Investment company to 912,000—Phentx Investment company to 15 Bruasw'k. 7:30 Dm 28 Ft. Valley. 5:20 pm sideration being $30,500. Mrs. A. A. Fleming, No. 131 Houston street, patloo.c for Better Bu.tinen... Mrs. Leila. M. Fleming, lot east side North 31 Ft. Valley. 8:00pm 10 Macon.__ _ . & :30 pm 46x157 feet. 1914. Boulevard, 150 feet north of Seal place, 5Ox PERSONAL 18 Jacfvllle. 8:10 pm 25 Heflln ---- 6:45 pm Among< all the realty agents on Mon- J1.600-T-J- J- West to Mrs. M. JB. Faroe, 150. Mftrch 16. 11 Richmond. 8:15 i day'was evident a most optimistic spir- lot east side Battery place, 360 feet north- $4 200—W. M. Bucket to "W. H. Crawford, 16 Chatta'tra. 11:26 i™ it. All are predicting a revival of east of DeKalb avenue, 150x200 feet; also lot northwest side Howell Mill road, 317 PHRENOLOGIST 2 Chicago... 9:65 Jim 2 Jack'vllle.10:05 pm the market. lot north side Battery place, 88x230 feet; feet northeast of .RIdgeway avenue, 52x376. MME. BOSWELI*, England's greatest phre- 24 J-£An. City. 10:15 pm 24 Jack*viJle. 10:30 pm , This, -they declare, is due to several April 6. * October 10, 1BI2. nologist, is here. This wonderful lady, 19 Columbus.10:20 pm 11 Shr'vport.11:10 pm conditions: The settlement of the re- 9 2,500 — DIUin-Morris company to A. D. with a slight feel of the head and one gaze 14 Cinclnn'ti,ll;30 pm 14 Jack'vllle. 11:40 prii Morrison, No. 157 Love street, 20x107 feet. !Lo*n i>e«da» at the features, will tell you tho many com- All trains run daily. Central time. gional bank question and the readjust- April 7, 1910. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St. ment of money to new cpnditions; a re- Love and affection —A . I>. Morrison to ll.SOO—Pauljlne T. Game to Robert ing events ot the future HCe. Fast, present newed manifestation on the part of Mrs. Allison S. Morrison, same property. Adamson, lot northwest corner Grant and and future revealed, advice on all business property owners and, investors to do January 4, 1913. Orleans- streets, 40x120. April 2. and family affairs. Call and czmsulf her. Union Passenger Station. $2,000—Mrs. Eula • C. Morgan to Mort- 'Special reading'for one week onfy 5DC. JLo- business*; good weather and easier $22,000 — J S. Jarvls to same, Nos. 80, SO % cated in her parlor camps. 92 Auburn avenue. Georgia Railroad. money; and 82 Capitol. av,enue, 52x104 feet. January age Bond company of New York, No. 6 No. Arrlv» From— No. Depart To— There has also been a marked re- Eucile avenue, 40x150. April 4. 3CHJfi.li.NB. FRiUJS ie THOMAS. 3 Augusta. 6:20 am 4 AugUBta..12:19 »'t newal of building, which tends to sup- ' $2,100 —W . A, Babb to John M. Cain, No. 94,500—8. J. Pattillo to same. No. 137 FLY SCRB&NS. FIUCE & THOMAS. ' " Cov'ton.. 7:30 am 2 Augusta &ad port" values. 91 Greenaferry avenue. 55x152 feet. June '28, Elizabeth -street, 100x135. April 3. FLY BCRJSE.N'B. PRICE. & THOMAS. 93 Union Pt. 9: SO am New York 1:30 torn 1913. $11,500—Same to same. No. 172 Waverly FLY SCRJSJSN& PHICB & THOMAS. 1 Augusta.. 1:60 pm •26 LitfaonJa. 10:30 ara This optimism was supported by the $2,100 —Joh n M. Cain to L .C. Watts, same way, 100x135. April 4. FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS. OCflc* and, afclearoom 6a K. Pryor. ivy 4101. •26 Lithonla. 2:10 pm, 23 Aug-uati,. 3:10 pm. keen interest shown in the opening of property. March 31. '92,000—R. N. Weaver to Miss Laura F. 27 New-York ^ 94 Union Pt. «:00pm Og-lethorpe Park and by the announce- $11,000 — Estate "William G. Raoul (by ex- Lacy, No. 75 Jones avenue, 46x100. March 26. MATERNITY SANITARIUM—Private. re- and AUC . 10 Cov'ton.. 6:10 pm ment of several deals now in the con- ecutors) to H. S. Johnson et al., lot south- - MRS. HENRY SIEGEL. fined, name-like: limited number at pa- Louisville and Nashville fiatlroad. tract stage. These are well above the west corner Piedmont avenue and Four- Mortgages. tients cared for. Homes provided for in- ?50.000 mark- and will probably be; teenth street. 110x197 feet. March 23. •?1,240—Mrs. Annie S. Morris to James C. fants, infants tor adoption. Mru. M, T. Effective Nov. 15. Leave. 1 Arrive, The divorce suit prepared by Mrs. the future. Mrs. Siegel. is the second Chicago and Northwest.. 1 = .in _mm .fit n_ wife of Siegel. His first wife wa« Mitchell. 26 Wlndaor street. Clncmnati-Loulavllli) J 5'10 P"1!11 -66 ani Marie Vaughn Wilde Siegel against Mlsa Julia Rosenbaum, who died, in ARK YOU a sufferer of ECZEMA or a . Cincinnati and. Louisville,. 7;12am| 3:50 pm Henry Siegel, iailed merchant-banker, 1886. The first husband of the present other akin disease? If so, send tor tree Knoxvllie via Blue Ridge.. 1;35 ami 5:12 pm of New York, follows by three months Mrs. Siegel was George M. Wilde, a booklet. Sitting Eczema Bem*dy Con Mex- Knoxvuie via Cartersville, .7:12 ami 9:50 pia Siegel's last payment on a $25,000 an- Knoxvllie via Carteraville. ,5:10 pm! 11:56 Am brother of Rear Admiral Wilde, of the MK8. ZAUN'S dellclou* borne-made Angel Blue Ridge accommodation., 4:05 pmJlOiOG -o» nual allowance to his wife, made un- United States navy. Mrs. Sieg-el, or Pood, and BUTTER cakes lor sale at EL der an agreement by which they lived Mrs. Wilde, aa she was then, came to H. Cone's and Morris & Thomas* every Sat- Seaboard Air Line Kallwar. apart. The divorce also, as fas as New York in 1896 with her tvw'o daugh- MTdsar. Special orders. Ivy 682|. Effectiv-- •- e Novembe" .err 30. 1933. Siegers personal affairs are concerned, ters, Misses Georgine and Dorotny. FOR ADOPTION — Bright little boy.. No. 'Arrive Fron No. Depart 1 cornea as a climax to the general col- They came from Virginia, where the years; two baby girls. 26 ^Vindeor at., 11 New York. 6:20 am 11 B'ham 6:30 lapse of his business and the institu- family had more of a name than, as- Atlanta. Ga. 11 Norfolk... 6:20 am 11 Memphis.. 6:30 an\ $24,955.00to Be GivenAway tion of criminal charges against him sets, and Mrs. .Siegel became a reporter LADIES—Easter suits and wraps for grand 11 Wann'ton. 6:£0 &tn 10 Monroe... 7 -_(JQ am and his partner, Frank E. Vogel. At on The New York Press. Her duties opera. Special pri9e on making. Arnone, 11 Portsm'th. « Now Yorli. 1:40 pm present there is no probability of his the Ladles' Tailor. 3«£.... t:30 pm 6 Portsm'th. 1 ;*(* pm $25,000 allowance^ If he goes to prison cover a display at a store. There she profitable information by writing and 22 B'ham... .11:10 pm 23 B'ham 3.^- *?* - it Is highly improbable any allowance met Siegel, and married bini some proving their Identity to W. M. Robinson, 5 New York. 4;*0 pin 6 B'ham.,.. 4:45 •will be paid his wife at any time in months later. Bow den, Ga., Route 6. ' ,_ 5 Wash'ton. 4:30 pm E Memphis.. 4:45 By The Atlanta Constitution 8MOKB EE-M Tobacco for catarrh, bron- 6 Norfolk... 4:30 pm 18 Aboe.S.C.. 4:00 ? chitis, asthma and colds. lOc bags. Your BPorUm'th. 4:30pm 12 New York. 8:55 - Williams, JJo. 407 Washington street, GOx druggist or BE-M Co., Atlanta, Ga. 12 B'ham.... 8:35 pro 12 Norfolk... 8:6& 190, April 4. Germs in Hair. MORPHINE, whiskey addicts. Don't be de- 29 Monroe... 8:00 pm 12 Portsmt'h. $850—C. W. Selgnlous to Colonial Trust ceived: \Ve are reliable. Address P. O. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtre* 8t Besides Many Conditional Cash Prizes company, lot weat side Piedmont avenue, (Paris- Correspondent 'New York Times.) Box 7SO. Atlanta. Ga. ' 1,160 feet south of Peachtree road, 100x387. , The popularity of colored wigs brings THE M'ARTHUR SISTERS, styllah mil- Western Knd Atlantic Railroad. Also lot weat aide Piedmont avenue 1,066 No. Arrive From— No. Depart To— up again the question of dissemination linery: moderate prices. 213 Whitehall, '3 Nashville. 7:10 a 94 Chicago... 8:60 am feet south , of Peachtree road, 100x331T . by Chinese hair of germs, more partic- corner Brothertdn. ^^ April 2. ularly those of leprosy. 99 Chicago... 9:25 am in a Mam moth Subscription Campaign $204—Charles E. Choale to John D. Pou, MATERNITY CASES will receive hospital 73 Rome. ... .10,:20 ara Mo. It The Frado, 58x141. April 1. The wife of a government official In attention; residence physician. Addre: 93 Nashville. 11:45 am 75 Route..... 6 :A6 pm J77—Alice M. RuKnell to f risllla B. Price, a provincial city wore a violet wig at P. O. Boa: 78j, Atlanta, Ga. 1 Nashville. 7:35 pm ,-• • No. 167 Martin street, 30x70. April 4. ar masked ball. On the following day FREE—Our 1914 magazine catalogue. Just 95 Chicago... 7:50 pm 4 Nashville. she saw her own hair begin to fall and out. Phone or write for it. Chariei D, This Contest is open to every woman. It costs noth- Quit-Claim Deeds. scales to appear on her scalp. - A spe- Barker. Circulation. 18-81 Peters. M. 46B3-J. fa—C. H. and it. M. Morris to Mrs. G. F. cialist diagnosed a case of leprosy. WE make switches from combings. 11.00 TAXICAB8 Clarke, lot northeast side Gordon Btreet at Following, the. discovery .that -there each. 70V4 Peachtree st. Mra> Allis O" ing to enter; nominate yourself, relative Intersection of liuulle a«%nue, 170x130 fcet. are 300 lepers in Paris, and the fear laher. Call fvy 19B6-J. April .4. that the disease might awake again ?1—J. L. Peacock to T. E. Smith, lot or friend TODAY. north side -LaRosa terrace, 2SO feet west of in its former virulence, the interest of \ TAXIOABS Arlington avenue, 50x140 feet. March 10. clinics and laboratories was aroused to $1—Mariah Conyers to George -H. Taylor, a study of the method of contagion. lot west side Howell street, 1S8 feet north Dr. Marchoux, of the Pasteur insti- MRS. L. M. J. HOAR—China decorating Belle Isle of Irwln street, 47x118 " feet. January 130, tute, publishes in La Prease Medicale an taught and sold at 324 •Whitehall street. Every Energetic Contestant will be Given an Award 1906. ' article on the leprosy of rats, which is *10—Estate I* F. Blalock (by administra- much like human leprosy. Rat leprosy tor) to J. T. Hanjaras, lot northeast cor- is not communicable to human beings, W IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598. ner Luckie and Hull streets, 112x104 feet. but to other rate. It la transmitted How to Enter the $24,955.00 Circulation Campaign April 4. by a lesion of the--3kin-. a perfect skin OITTCEfiL belng^ an insurmountable barrier. DRY GOODS CLERKS WANTED—ClQf HELP WANTED—Male Pill out the nomination ballot and Mead statue llHhed in each lamte of The Constitution. Knelt Lien. Parasites play -an important part in month. Writs Commercial Instructora. to the Campaign* Department of The Conatttutlon. coupon printed vrill be limited, and mn*t be in The $123—H. Q. Terrell against John D. Mul- this transference of the disease—fleas, drew, lot north side Virginia avenue, Col- fli es, etc. Dr. Marchoux has proved Atlanta. Ga. « SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS. ISavh contestant in entitled to one nomination bal- Constitution office before the expiration of the lege Park, 2757.190 feet. April 4. tlia-t if a fly from a diseased rat alight- WANTED—One of the foremost chocolate lot good for. B.OOO vote*. . Contestants may nomi- date printed thereon. PROFESSIONS ANI> TRADES. houses reaulreo energeti1 c salesmen to sell nate themselves.. They do not have to be aub»crlb- '.iunrdlan Weed. ed even for a moment on the iraperfecf cocoa, chocolate coating and liquors to the Candidate* are not restricted to getting: vote* . G. O. Branalng will teach yom confectionery and ice cream manufacturers. frm to The Constitution. It co«te nothing; to eater or »nb*criptlon* in their own particular territory, $5.083—Estate J. IX Havt (by guardian) skin of a healthy rat the latter inevita- the barber trade. List of Prizes—All f. o. b. Atlanta $100—J. E. Hurd, 207 Tift avenue, addi- He a-dvises the cleaning of streets, week carrying pocket side line; commis- partment. Correspondence treated confi- Jon. Day. courts, etc., and a systematic destruc- sion telegraphed by Western Union money dentially. Address Loveman, Joseph & $150—E. 3. Vickery, »1<12 Sinclair, altera- tion of flies. order each Monday. New article, just out* Loeb. Birmingham. Ala.. 2 Seven-passenger Oakland Touring Cars $2,525.00 each $5,050.00 tion. Day. and a winner Indeed. Write for free sam- SIX experienced salesmen on commission ple outfit quick. Murray Hill Grocery Co., to sell high-class specialty to noda founts 2 Five-passenger Velie Touring Cars ...... $1,560.00 each $3,120.00 81 East DeKalb ave.. North Klrfcwood, At- and'druggists; can handle OB aide line; ex- Symptoms. ^ Opportunity. lanta, Ga~ clusive territory. Liberal contract. Inclose 9 Pive-passi "oger Overland Touring Cars .. $1,115.00 each $10,035.00 references. Address 33-764 Constitution. Am I hiing-erin* to g:o Sshin"? It cometh with dawn of every morn, SALESMAN or sales orjntnlzer to sell a WANTED—Intelligent, hustling salesmen 9 Ludden S Bates Self-Player Pianos .. $750.00 each $6,750.00 "Well, if sittin' here an' wishin' It floats on every breeze. new high-grade $100 professional speci- for . magnificent new maps. Up-to-date To be where the reeds are swishin', Each hour some opportunity's born alty, a piece of standard equipment far features; low prices; quick sellers. Big In a boat, beneath the sky, superior to anything of the kind now on chance for workers, Hudglns Co., Atlanta., Ready for man to seize; the market; business today without Georgia. Total . ^—.M^-.W$24,955.0W0 "With the blue stream driftin* by. If let pass by it may come again. agency effort exceeds $15,000 per month; Far from all the city strife leads available; earnings $350 to $500 per A FEW nrst-class salesmen for a first-class All those who do not win onf of the above-named valuable prize* will be paid a cash prize at the And the mad desires of life; month; give references. L. J. Nutter, real estate specialty. Apply 10 to 19 rate of $10.00 for every $100.00 of new lubicriptlons'turned in during the campaign. There will be no Prom the ceaseless strain of getting1 10 East 42nd St., New York. forenoon.. 631 Candler building. And the bickering1 and fretting; YOUNG MAN over 21 to act as salesman blank or failure to those who turn In $100.00 or more in new subscriptions. F.om the hum of wheel and leather, INDEX" TO WANT and learn the real estate business; quick From Necessity's taut tether promotion. Chelsea Land company, B01 Em- Out where trifles do not matter, ADVERTIS EMENTS pire Life (Flat Iron) building. Awarding of Prizes Where the gulls above me chatter, Page. Col. With the waves about me s-plashiri' Auction Sales. . » . ,, . ,., 16 T AGENTS. A committee of promlaent citizeB* irlll b« districts, will be awarded an Oakland tonrinit car. And the pickerel are flashin' M STATE. AGENTS—Big crew men. The very • cboaen to jad«re the finish of thin coateat, and valued at »3,52K, f.o.b. Atlanta. ™»«nB car. With their white against the blue, Automobile*...... 1« 5 Cost of Local Want Ads in best store novelty ever placed, on the mar- vrtll assemble for thnt puroose Immediately at The contestant having the next highest number Hooked an' fightin', through -an' Board and Rooms...... 16 7 ket. Our agents are meeting with phenom- the close of the contest. , In awarding the prizes, of votes in Division No. 2, regardless of district, through; . < Opportnttltte* . . . 18 4 THE CONSTITUTION enal success throughout the country. Only- the judges irlll he sulde^ by the followInK rules ff •nrlll be awarded a Velle touring ear, valued at If al Ithie be not a sham, those financially able to conduct stato ' and Mall Order agency need answer. Universal Tape Moist- First Grand Prise DiTislom No. 1» comprising: «1,S8O, f.o.b. Atlanta. I must frankly say: I arn. Directory ...... 16 1 luerttoa lOe « Ibw the four city districts. The contestant havtnK the After the two Grand Division Prise winners D,o I w'ant to go a fishin'? ening Company. 287 East Third street, Cin- 1 Caat-Off Clothing...... 16 > liuertloiM ee • !!•• a-reateat number of Totes 1m Division No. 1 at the have been eliminated the contestant standing high- Well, if absence of ambition. ctnnati, Ohio. «0er». Etc. * i 16 1 li»«tlon> Be • line close of the contest, regardteaa ef' districts* will estxlm the nine districts will be awarded an Over- And a yearning" to discover le per wor4 Oat for AGENTS WANTED—-To handle remarkabi* be awarded the Oaltland tonrisur car. valued at land touring ear each, -rained at 91,115, f>0.b. If the same old pair of plover and SeTrlnje, . 10 money maker; easy to handle, ettay to seJI; S2.520, f.o.b. Atlanta. Atlanta. Still have kept the faith between them Educational ...... 16 7 sample and particulars sent for 6c. J. F. (ran 4>ut»l«« of At- Seabolt Co.. Dept. 29, Sucheg. Ga. The contestant havlna; next ala-kent ' The eontestnnt atandlng next highest In ench And are there where oft I've • seen For Sale—>MI«cellaneoiia . .• 10 2 Immtm. district will be awarded a Lodden 3t Bates Self- them; PORTRAIT AGENTS—Call to «ee or wrttn of-votes In Division No. J, remrdleaa of If impatience with convention For R«nt*— Apartment*. . . IT 1 No advertiieroent accepted for the Georgia Art Supply Company. vrlH be awarded a Velle tonrtac ear, val^N* at Flarer Piano, valued at $TBO each. For Rent— Desk Spmce. ., . To all contestants who fall to receive enough And the craze for public attention 17 3 leas than 1;wo linea. • Count Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. »1^SO», f.o5». Atlanta. "' vV TO <> OMe Fpr Rent-—Hoiiaea . .... 17 3 •ix ordinary words to each J2"^ «**•«» •* **« Mated awards, win be And the ceaseless rush and cla-mor KISOEIXANKOVB. First Grand Prlxe, Division No. 3, comprlslSiht paid 1O per cent on all new business turned in Of the city and its glamor; For Rent — Offices ..... IT 2 line. the five diatrlcfs outside of the city. The contest- during the contest, provided the amount la *1«0 If a stifled, stuffy feeling For Rent—Farm n ... ^ * IT a Discontinuance of advertis- WANTED—All thOflB who wart work to ant havlaff Kreateat number of votes In Division or more. So, every energetic contestant wlll.be In my so-ul, like ether stealing For Rent—Room * ...... IT .1 ing: must be in writing. It write at once, atating what kind of work No. 3 at the cloae of the contest, regardless of sure of winning something. Sense and only stupor leaving, 1 1 they cbealre. Brooks county la a rebuilding Is not base artd false- deceiving ; For Rent— Housekeeping will not be accepted by phone. - "Garden of. Eden." Magnificent opportunity If the wish to leave the city Rooms...... 17 1 Thl» protects your interests for truck farming: and all kinds of work. With its grimy walls and gritty, For Rent—Stores ...... IT 2 as well' as ours. If you want to change your present loca- Schedule of Votes And get out and cleanse and tone up For Rent —Typewriters . . . Irt 7' tion for any reason write us at once, Thfn Dally and Snndar delivered by carrier in city All my fibers, I must own up. is a, marvelous place of opportunity. Write . Dally and Sunday iiab..crlptioB* by n all, cash Help Wanted—t fal e ..... \K tt If .You Can't Bring or fully and we will take care of you. Address of Atlanta and: outside town*, caah la advance! In advance: , Votes If this means a wish for fishin*, t Help Wanted— Female . . . 1O l Brooks County Industrial Club. Quitman. Ga. Votes.- 'Votea Votea Then it must be what I'm wisTiin'. New. Old. Help Wanted—Mel c and Send Your Want Ad New. Old. 3 month* 9 1.T5 4JOO 2.1OO Femal«...... Iff ,,1 A' BANKER 3 months * J.US ^,SOn^,l,9tlO 6>months 3JUC 10,000 What the Pedigree Is For. 0 moi»tits 3.OO »,0OO ^•4 ROO 5.OOO Horse* and Vehicles. .... 16 2 BEING asked where Draughon's Business ( 12 moaths...... fl.00 35,000 12,500 In the- current Issue of Farm and -College Is located, replied: "Ask my aa- 12 month* «.00 2S.OOO 3'JJWMJ 24 months. 12.OO 7O.OOO Hotels. . / ...... 16 7 •Istanta, they are all from Draughon's and £4 month* 13.0O 7O.OOO 35,000 35,000 Fireside'appears the following a'ccoimt HoUnehold Goods...... Itt 7 x DalJr only.by mall: ^-ew of the advantages of a good pedigree: I^oat and. Found ...... "THERE'S A. REASON" Dally onlT delivered by carrier In. city of__At- Old.' "A great many people make a serious 15 Q Catalogue free., H. R. TodcV Sapt., Atlanta. , lanta and vutaldfe to was, cash la advance; 3 months * 1.25 2.OOO 1.OOO mistake in their -conception of pedigree, l,cftal Notices...... 16 6 e months zjfs 0,000 3,000 15000 ,' B»*w- Old. Medical ...... 12 moaths 4.OO 14.OOO its use and its value. Not uncommon- 16 7 OR ATLANTA WANTED — FIRST - CLASS 3 month• « 1.35 . 3,OOO l^OOO 7.OOO ly we see people paying a'little extra Money to .Loan ...... 0 month.1 2.6O 7.OOO 3^MM> »4 months 8.00 36.OOO 18,000 for. a pure-bred animal and then, to 16 « COAT MAKER; UNION IS montha K.OO 20.OOO 1O.OOO Sunday only by mailt . . Xew. secure a further reduction in price, Motorcycles and Bicycles . 16 « 34 month» 10.OO OO.OOO 3S.OOO Old. Music and Dancing; .... Iff 7; PRICES PAID. H. GEYER, « moaths..... 9 1.25 2.OOO 1,000 declaring that they do not care to have Sandny only avbacrlptioa xtot accepted for car- 13. months 3.OO 5,000 it recorded, -just so they know that it -Personal.; , ...... 15 fl COLUMBUS, GA, 24 'month* .- 4.00 , 14.OOO la eligible. Pool and Billiards. . ^ . , . ' 16; 7 5001 rier delivery. Neither will a dally amd Suadar 7,000 "The value of. pedigree lies entirely Palmistry ...... v , ltl 3 TWO men 'to travel and appoint agents; •nbsvcription be accepted for carrier delivery whea No auhserlptlona vrill be taken In thla contest Courteom operators, thor- •alary and expenses, experience unneces- both are not to be delivered to «ame addrevs. for a loaarer ««riod than two yean. in what it proves, and the very 1'east .Purchase Money IVotes, . . . IS 6 oughly familiar with rates,, sary. Position goad tor $SOI> monthly to of its value is the, proof of pure 'breed- Professional Cards , . . . , rules and classification... will hustlers. Laatlc-Alr Ctu Niagara Fall*. ing. That, if anything, ought to ap- •rive you completa informa- New York. •£? ' pear to a sufficient degree in the gen- Railroad Schedules. . ... 15 tion. And, if you .wish, they eral appearance of the animal. If it Real Estate for Sale , . . 17 "WANTED—Few men to enlist in one of the Notice to Subscription Agents does not carry its pedigree on its back, will asafst you in wording oldest companies of Fifth redment. Vor Sabscrlntlon Avents.. Fostmastevs, etc* sending; press wltbin • few days, and. each contestant will in this respect It certainly is not a Real Instate for Sale or your want ad to make It mo»t particulars address Sergeant, 78 Whitehall •nbaeriptlona to Tbe Dall(r and Snndnr' Censtltu-. be famlsbed -with one as well aa a aupnly of true representative in its class. . ,,...... IT 2 effective. street. ttoa, en wkich votes are to be Issued, moat remit blanks nnd receipt books, , "The pedigree is a, convenient Seed and Pet Stock .... 36 2 Account* opened for ad» by WANTED—-Three news agents for S. A. L. full amonat of subscription. Bio commission will 8end in your nomlnntlon or tHat of a' relative means of tracipg individual or family Situations Wanted—Male . 16 1 telephone to accommodate trains: $25 Be curl ty. Blue uniform* and or friend today and have yo»r name recorded aa' good, references. Thp Interstate Co., 26 Cen- be allowed * wheat votea are' to be Issued. No devla- . tendemtfes. If an animal is good and Situations Wanted— Female 16 a you if your name i« In th* tral ave.. Atlanta.. Ga. tlon from tbla rale. Tbe sneeial annual fate for a contestant. Voa can fhva begin, early In piling if it comes from a long line of equally Situations Wanted— Male teleph one directory. Other rural route delivery will nrevall darinar*tbls evn- np votea and continne. until thnnnd, which may £Tood ancestors, there is little danger and Female ...... -want ads taken by telephone ORGANIZERS WANTED—The new order-. vrin you one of the saoat valuable prlaes In tbla of inferior progenv through back- 'are to be paid for immedi- The Knlffhts of the Girdle, fraternaC teat aa beretofare, and votes will be issued on eoatest. breedinsr. If, on the other. hand, the Typewriters and Supplies . ately upon publication^ bill to patriotic, beneficent: appeals to at! church «neb sahserlntions aeeordlna; to nrie« iaaldj aa Taarfcabs ...... -...,. men; organize in your city. Full partlculmia. sbown In aebedvle of votea. ' . Look for a dally story in The Constitution con- animal is good ^.nd there is no way be preaented by mail or so- cerning this great contest, which Trill be a great of finding out what the characteris- Wanted—Roommate . - . „ 1« licitor the *ame day printed. K. Q. G.. SO McLendpn. Atlanta.- A booklet contnlalna; all tbe roles of tbe e«n- aid to contestants. . tics of the ancestry back of Ut ha\-e "Wantedf— —Board-Rooms ^ , 17 \VANTKD boys wltn bicycle* to know that test, fall and complete Instructions, subscription Koaalnntlam blank and voting .coupon will be been, we cannot tell whether we are John £>. Miller 1* located at 48 £a*t Bunter rates aad voting- vower of aaase,. ^vill be off tbe foand elsewhere In this issue. purchasing transmissible, excellence or Wanted^ —^Houses . - ... ^ 17 Every Home Has Use for st,. uoine repolrlnir and carrylnc a full Une whether the'-quality is only the produc ( t Wanted-^MIscellaneouH . . 1« of bicycle euppliea, of liberal and skillful feeding: wheth- Wanted— Money ...... j o Constitution WANT ADS WANTED—A collector. Apply 19 Egultibia Wanted— Real Estate . ... 17 place, Tuesday 10 a. ra. .er. it begins and probably will end jtfEN -with patentable ideu write •with the animal in question/' - • Wanted—Teachrra . . A , > * Co-Fat.nt SoUolU.rj; W«Wn*toB. TX A- WSPAPEM Page Sixteen. 3?HE CONSTITUTION, !AT£ENTA\ GA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. IF YOU WANT'A GOOD JOB=—READ THE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS AND YOU WILL GET THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN-

WANTED—M iscellaneouw BUSINESSi OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS HELP WANTED—Female . 1 . SEEP ANO^PET STpCK^ BUSINESS AND MAIL STOJU5S , SWEET CREAM wanted at SliPPIJES—ACCESSORIES. Wifi PAY big-heat caAta, price* for household •WANTED — A bookkeeper \v ho does neat, ac- ORDER DIRECTORY SACRIFICE goods, pianos and off tee furniture; etah curate and rapid work. Apply own band- H. G. HASTINGS & once. Write us how^much 20 WE OFFER for Immediate sale well **tab NOW IS THE TIME advanced on consignment. Central Auctten writing- P. O. Box 434. City. _SEEDS, PLANTS. BULBS AND POULTRY llshed, high-class business that is well to Company, 12 East KUchell Street. &•!! per cent cream you can ship. JEWELRY KKPAIKING. cated and enjoying: best class trade, clear To Have Your Car Phone Main j4 24. _ 256S; MAIN S9S2; CROWN J £ W ELR Y CO—74 Whitehall, Ine 56 tfr $10 per day above every expense FOR SALE—The entire furnishing- of a 10- UUta«T wcr* , Spiller-Beall Ice Cream Factory next to Vaudette theater. Repairs watches Business now in charge, of competent fore BEPAINTED j room house from parlor to kitchen Jacobs and jewelry. Good. and. reasonable and pays who can be retained. Any man with fai J i Auction Co., 61 Decatur street. Phone Main 52 Trinity Ave.,' -Atlanta. you the highest price for your old cold ttnd business ability can make here $200 to 530* Ant , This Is the Place HS4. Atlanta 22S5 -WANTED—Office sir! Atlanta Bed Llntfn HELP REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF I silver. per month. Owner has best reason for sell LET US MA-iiE YOU A PRICE Co, o-l Inman building LIVING by planting a- garden A piece of } Ing. Price $1,250 cash. Big opportunitj WHITEHALL GARAGE. 6 per cent by buying your furniture "We fro at Ed Matthews & Co. 23 E. Alabama ground 30 feet square v, 111 produce enough for some one. Let us show you this. YOUNU Main 4«.'" WHITEHALL^T.^ Street. SALESW OMEN—SOLICITORS. vegetables to supply an ordinary size family, * & GOODROJ3, Business Brokers, 516 Peter "WHITEHALL. ST Suit department is open and they will taste a good deal better than I M L LTIGR AI'II 1N G. building. FOR SALE—Gas stove, iron bed. mattresaaa, for A-l salesladies. State experience and the ones bought from the market. It's timp TRAVIS & JONES (limnsr table, cheap. Ivy 5J59-L. references. Addre«»B-730. Constitution. now to plant. Spade up the ground, then WANTED—By April 15 or sooner, a second TiKTWTCyRR MULTIGRAPHED WANTED—AH idea! Who can tnink floor store, suitable for high-grade retail -UJ-I.X X.CJXXO FILLED IN TO MATCH some simple thing to patent ? Protect your AUTOMOBILE ''repairing. See «s before FlrHMTURB BOUGHT AKD SOLD FOR WANTED—Experienced millinery sales- come to Hastings and get your seed. It ENVELOPES ADDRESSED. ' ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write having your 'work done. Prices reason- cash. S M. SNIPER. 145 S. Pryor St. ladles. The Fair. 33 Whitehall street. doesn't matter how well you prepare your busirmss, prefer block between Hunter and able. Work absolutely guaranteed. £6 soil or how well you work It, unless you Alabama streets. 'Call or see Mr. Strauss, EAGU3 STAMP WORKS {•for "Needed Inventions" and "How to Ge Koom 521 Hurt Bldg. Ivy 4666. Your Patent and Tour Money." Randolph & James St. Third Floor. I\ y 4832. DpMESTIG. ha\e good seed you can't have a good gar- 20S-4 Auatell Bids. Co.. Patent Attorneys, Washington. P. C. "WANTED—Woman or girl for all-around den. Don't take any chances, but come to JACO-Bfa AUCTION CO. will buy- anything AUTO FENDERS TANKS hoube work. Apply^ 412 ^a^pltol ave. Hastings. We have the \ ery best of all IB the way of household foods. TV* P«T SECURED or few retura- KOODS. ETC. mad« to order. Al»o repair •-" ~ " ed. IllUGtratod guide book, ^CLEANERS—£RESSERS,JETC.^ WET NURSE for baby 3 to 4 months old./ varieties for this section. 1808. Corner E. Hunter *nd Terry Sta- work. HOLL1NGSWORTH & CO- DAHLIAS. DECORATIVE AND CACTUS— •ad Wat of m-weatlona w&nt«d Ire* EdKewoofl and Piedmont ayft«. Phone Ivy 56H Address P, O. Box b9. Brunswick, Ga. I MATCTRESS RENOVATING. address. Patents secured by us *d TBE IMPERIAL. The dahlia is now one of the most popu- BAGS—-We want to buy all kinds of second- free In The World'a Procrecd; aatnple tree. DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. MISCELLANEOUS. lar of all flowers, and our new decorative hand burlap bags. Trices upon, request. „ JO., 148-A Scuth VJtotor J. gvans & Co.. Waatainrton/P- C. ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. I IVY 3334-S336. Atlanta 1I3S 450 -SECURED Investment will make you and cactus (lowering varieties -will surprise A. Roney & Co . Memphis. Tenn. Pryor. Main 2133-J. We do beat, work at Automobile Radiator Work Exclust\«ly. 5300 monthly, greatest New York success, you In beauty of flower and rich colorings. "WANTED—To buy any kind of second-hand prices. Give ua a trial. I WANT party with ¥1,500 to take half in Bell. Ivy 74S4. 76 Iry St. r having w idest field in many years, great Can supply them in white, red, yellow, pink, terest and management of vacuum crude office or household goods. Cameron Furni' oil burner business far Georgia, Put In CAST-OFF CLOTHING r-ames of 100 users of new specialty prove purple and variegated at 15c each, Z for 25c. ture Company. Both phones. ranges, cook stoves, heaters, furnaces, save most important of modern necessities. S., CALADIUM OR ELEPHANT EARS—Splen- PUT on your bnbya carriage; repaired, re- E. H. ODOM BROS. CO. is: a card, we'll brine cash for shoes Care Constitution. painted and recovered. Robt. Mitchall, one-half of fuel bills. 5300 per month guar HAVE your automobile repaired the right and clothing- The Vestlare, Ibfi IJccatur Bt. did decorative tropical looking- plants with 227-229 iSdcewood avtfnue. Ivy SQ7t. anted on your In\estment. Address C. G H. 3OVKKKMBNT JOBS for women. Big par. immense green leaves. Bulbs lOc each, 3 PALMISTRY. way 70 Ivy street. Atlanta, examinations April 6; aample OKIIiNTAL BUGS CLEANED. Constitution. OUR expenses don't bother us. We can do for 25c. YOU CAN make money selling houses anc questio n^ free. Fran kiln Inatltu te. Dept AXLANTA oriental Kug and Cleaning Con work cheaper and better than others. Ask _MEBICAL_ »00 L. H ochesle". N. Y. DOUBLE EXCELSIOR PEARL TUBE PROF. LA VOUX lots in Altoloma and Pasco Heights, o* why. McDuffie Bros.' Shop, East Point, Go,. p ROSES—A favorite everywhere. Produce 9x12 rugs, cleaned Jl.GO and up. Phones easy weekly or monthly payments. See ad DR. E£>M'6wb*SOA S Tansy and'cVtton'Root waxllke flowers that are very fragrant. THE WORLD'S GREATEST Clairvoyant. Ivy 3741. Main 6027. Atlanta phone 89. or night phone Bell East Pills, a. safe and reliable treatment for ir- palmist and Trance Medium verttsement Real Estate Classified. Call a Point 240. regularities Trial box: by mall 60 cts. Ed- Price 15c dozen, £ dozen 25c CITIZDXS' BANK BLDG. EAST POINT. GA. PLUMBERS. once. W. P. Cole, 1408 Candler Bldg. inondson Drue CO..B 11 X. Broad St.. Atlanta WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE IP TOU HAVE carbon troubles, use Crlmo. CITY twice dally. All orders placed before Sold under guarantee. 1116 Fourth Nai*l ALEXANDER v& JONES Bank building. Main 3217. OIHLb, learn xnllUuery, free scholarship plan. 2 o'clock will be delivered the same day. 392 FEACHTREE ST. Ivy 426. Atlanta SSS. ^UTOMOBIUES^ We make ind. retrlm hats free. Ideal Come to see ua or phone your orders. THE METAL WELDING CO.. 179 S. Forsyth TYPEWRITERS; ANDSUPPLIES iSchoni of Millinery, 100 ^ Whitehall. __ BUSINESS AND MAEL -R RFNNFTT Tfae w*u known street. Main 3013. Atlanta 4162. ,. XV. £>i_i\j.\ji x i plumbing contractor. FOR SALE. FOR SALK—New Smith Premier typewri- A WOMAN over ^6. with attractive person- ORDER DIRECTORY Js now with the Wynne Plumbing Co. Per- ter. Latest model. O R. Williams, 90ft ality, lor traveling position; expenees paid. Eonal supervision. _lyy_ 5483. FOR SALE Auol> ll.ii> Candler Sldg . teacher preferred- _^_^^ MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Kmplre Bui 1 dlng- MONEY SAVED by buying your plumbing INTERSTATE. 5-PASSBNGER »40' A NO. 1 COLORED COOK. 1018 Century FOKD DELIVERY 3'5 ;OR motorcycle for sale, now 1914 Tl'PK WRITERS, all makes, bought and building GfEQUND material of Plckert Plumbing Company. E-M-P ROADSTER 276 sold Sou Typewriter Co 41 W. Hunter at. tures. and. in fact, everything you want* We sell everything needed In the plumbing double cylinder model, in perfect condi- "WELL experienced pantry girl. 1018 Cen- line. Prompt attention to repair . work. 14 it BLACK CROW HACEABOUT 401 tion. $150 takes It A big bargain for some- tury building. BONES JACOBS AUCTION CO. East Hunter street. Both phones 550. OTHER GOOD BARGAINS. TOO. one. Address E. A. Monroe, 35S "W. Lafay- FOR RE NT—TYPEWRITERS 61 DBCATUR STREET. LIST YOUR CARS WITH US e_tte._ blvd;, Detroit, Mich PAINTINCi ANp TINTING. MOTORCYCLE, biggest bargain ever offer- HELP WANTED—Male and Female WHITEHALL GARAGE ed, must be sold Monday, Address B-750, TYPEWRITERS RENTED PAINTING REPAIRING PAINTING. Const itutfbn 4 MONTHS FOB 15 AND HP. •WAS^TfiTS^^Eenogr^li^rs] The Pfister& PLANTS AND SEEDS ARCHITECTS . 144 WHITEHALL ST. Rebuilt Typewriters (23 and *7t. Vogel Lajid Company. located at Blaire- BY J^W Bowera. 17 FJ. Forsyth at. M. 1487. M. 468. ATLANTA 1306. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. •ville. Union county. Georgia, wants two or OB.U and half cotton raed t'OK kalsomlnine walla, painting floor* or ECATUR ST , under new management: "-~" Kan 1v/mi?TisfFfYlJU.W±\J2* Xflng^ a specialty. 12 mon tho' E O. HOUSER. everything new and up-to-the-minute. WANTED—Mei r women to sell Texas 45 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 7911. 203 Empire Building. Your patronage appreciated. souveni&ouv enlr pillopill w tops everywhere. Agent, EGGS PRETTY flower boxes on guarantee, reasonable rates. Call Ivy 306. 306 Ea^t Eleventh, Austin. Texas. I W "VT4TTT? ROOF LEAKS, call W. B. FOUR GOOD USED CARS EGGS from, standard-bred B. P. Rocks display at McMillan Bros. JJ3 iV/UXfc Barnett. Ivy 7238. FOR SALE. EDUCATIONAL Brown and White Leghorns, $1.25 aeUmsr Model 30 Roadster S70< LOANS $25.00 AND UP eacheri J7.BO per hundred, prepaid, aatlaf action seed store. Broad street, SHOE KEil'AlKlNO. Model 21 Touring $77 On Furniture, Pianos guaranteed. Fairview Poultry Yard. Ranger, ^ Buick J-cyltnder Truck $36' ATLANTA SCHOOL OF Georgia. These cars are all, fn good running condi Or Indorsed Notes. bouth Atlantic Teachers Atlanta. tion, and are woith- the money we ask. PRACTICAL MILLINERY 50 CENTS THE ORIGINAL and oruy regular Millinery GENCr. 1J25 AtL Nat. Bk. Bids. Atlanta, CONTKACTOKS AN1> BUU.DHBS. BU1CK MOTOR CO. AT RATES permitted by the lawn of the Gegreia. AT GWINWS SHOE SHOP, b Luckle street, 241 Peacbtree St. School In Atlanta. Teaches full course In GAMES opposite Piedmont hotel. Both phones. In state. Our easy payment pian allows you fcjjc weeks. Our ratus are lower for WHAT SHERIDAN S TEACHERS' AGENCY, old- & JMEJLLL h^rry ? Call Taxicab Company for «uto to pay us back to suit your Income. Wa WE GIVE than any other school. We hav« est, largest in south, individual attention FOR SALE^Grist Champions^ WarhorsS rent service. also protect you from, publicity and extend and Sbawlnecks Games. H, Roquemore. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, 609 Columbia Auto Exchange. the Indorsement of all the wholesale mil- to members Offices Atlanta, Ga.. Char- TEMPLE COURT BLDG. ESTIMATES AN1> SHIPFIN O. 287 EDGE WOOD AVE.—IVY lOWb. duction of ^eipht, etc MISB Ethel Hill. 49G Third Nat'l Bank bids:. Atlanta. Phone bay horse. $125. J. M. B . Mai 3117, At- work at reasonable prices, all work ffuar- ~s''^ IF YOU want an automobile, write me, de- Room 318 Atlanta National Bank Piedmont a\enue Phone I\y 16J7-I.. anteed, a trial is alt we ask. Main 5Q36-J. " lanta 3G94. happen to nave It. Gtye ua your next or- scribe wbAt you want and price you want Bldg. Both Phones. FRENCH and German, experienced teacher, 1<"OK SALE—Four 6-year-old mules, \vel£hts *V. R. HOLDER, Contractor. 8W1 Empire der and we vt 111 convince you. Southern, to pay. I v at tind It for you, if it is on desires punlta 496 Piedmont ave ivy about l.JOO pounds each. Address B-76S, LiUe building. Ivy 5. Remodeling and re- States Screen and Cabinet Co., Box &4, Col- wheels. James JViulvihlll. Aragon Hotel. SITUATION WANTED—Mala lege Park- East Point 396 Atlanta, Ga. MONEY TO LOAN—We have 16 4_7-L Constitution. * pairing given prompt attention. FR~IVATE pupils given special Instruction SPKCIAL rates for situations wanted SHETLAND PONIES—All kinds. Write yo WILL complete your home without any SCftEJDN AND CABINET WO UK. SPECIAL 35 H P. BUICK RACEABOUT— a good deal of home funds that by competent teacher recently employed ads., 3 line1* one time, 10 cents, 3 wishes to J. P. Frank, 2P4 Fourth avenu money till flnibhed. J. IX Gunter. M. 1188^ ~3est of condition mechanically, new body In New England public schools. Art lessons ^ WORK: newly painted., nuns fine and very comfort we can place promptly. Can lend limet>u , 15 cents. 'Lo get the±>e rates ado North. Nashville. Tenn. ,__ CARFENTJBK WOKK. rior and Exte- also RoHcH^d Telephone W 12QB mu t bo paid in advance and delivered able Special price tio move quickly, $400 FOR SALE CHEAP—Depot carriage horse rior Painting, tinting and kalsominlng. 49U CASH on s years' straight, or monthly ^.^jtt^SJ1^.-SPJ^y^^j?? .J^^^w^ur^o^-u^^^^-^r^x- and harness Bell phone Ivy 232. E. Y. CROCKETT East Alabama St. Main 2716. Atlanta 645 payment plan. Also money for HOTELS AN ANSWER Tf/ YOUR AD. CONTRACTORS lor all" kinds of store and TAILOR _ANP. FPRR1ER. FOR SALra—Or trade, automobiles for lota, or several of them may be sent in as or anything of value, or lota tor autoa- office work, counters, shelving, book and have your old car mado new at McDuffi** purchase money notes. Foster & "filLBUKN HOTEL taXe as a, week after your ad last ap- FOR SALE—Miscellaneous wall cases, otc. 160 South Pryor. , 10 AND 12 WALTON STREET. pear^d In Tiie Constitution. Such reapoii- Main 3651 Residence Main 542B. Bros*. Shop, East Point, Ga. Phon* Atl, — SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL Plght Ben East Point 24Q. Robson, ii Edgewood avenue. FOR GENTLEMEN only; center of cUr. eei. are the result of several forms of 21 PETERS. TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUITCASES KE- near new postofflf 3 Rates. BOc, TEc and SI faU&Uai bervice which The Constitution FOR SAL& CHEAP. Main Ibfil. 1771. TALLORBU AND KKPAJUIED. FIKESTONE COLUMBUS, 40-H. P., B-pas- MONEY TO LOAN—From $500 is .endertng in ben«iif of all Situation L. Y. CARTER, senger touring car, cop, windshield, VVdnted advertisera. So if you want a 260 California cases, cost 76c, sale price SOc. Store fronts, wall cases, office work and speedometer, good tires, car runs fine, ?.iOO. upwards on improved Atlanta BOARD AND wider range of choice before accepting a •0 lower case news cases, full size, cost BOc. partitions Address AuLomobile Owner, 197 East Pine, pobition, hold your bor number card ami aale price l&c. Phonea: Bell. Main 1576: Atlanta 1654. Galley rack, holding ten galleys, up to three CARPET ^CjLEANlNg. or phone Ivy 6fe71-J. real estate, 6, 7 and 8 per cent. SOCTH SIDE. tall at or phone to Tne Constitution fre- $75—ROOM and board for tuo, S50 per on*; ^^uejijU,y^^fjO£^.t.^Jea^t^^^\%eejc._^ ^^_ columns. $3. W. M. COX cleans Oriental Rugs like new. FOR SALE—A 7-passenger National car, lr 10 wooden double frames, coat $8.50": sale does fur. repairing and upholstering, lace ^^^^^ excellent condition, good aa nexv. 1913 Privilege to prepay.in multiples of hot and cold water. 10 minutes' walk from BEFINJBD, cultured young gentleman, Vir- price, $3.75. curtain*, laundered. 145 Auburn ave- J. 3135-J. model or will exchange for real estate. Ad- tow n. gentleman only. 74 Forrest avenue. ginian bj birth, excellent bublness train- 12 double iron frame a, holding t.2 cases, cost of wall paper, all grades, that I can show dress B-743. care Constitution. $100 every six months. Quick ac- IV y 1132 ing, wishes portion imraedUtely. private 117.50. »,ale price ?10 you. Also prices for hanging and Interior seci et n yi.hip preferred, now employed in One proof press, will take a tares-column painting. J. W. Dyer. Main 3440. IN NEED of Immediate cash, will sell my tion. J. J. Kiser, 1530 Candler DELIGHTFUL and newly fur room, -w Ith any range 1913 foredoor 6-paesenger car for $23&. best table board all modern conveniences. cimilai capacitj., highest city references. galley, aale price *10. $100 REWARD f_ cannot repair and Splendid location 1\ > 7J70-J, Adaift. B-75» Constitiition Two stones and one eland to hold them. aKe bake. R L. Barber. 123 Marietta Address B F , 412 Capitol avenue. Bldg. Phone Ivy 5766. about S feet lone, sale price $10. Btieet. Main SOUTHERN WIRE AND IRON WORKS. 59 FOR SALE—Interstate, ^-passenger, Juat HA\E jou a clerical position to offer a One s#ooden case rack, holds 30 full-size Martin St. Both phonea 5306. ^^ overhauled, new tires, electric Lights, a Do you need, money T Joung man, 1U. now employed, wuo is a, cases; cost J10; sale prica ¥4. ' good bargain at $400. Whitehall Gat age, Jefferson Loan Society BOARD AND ROOMS hard \i orkor and has good, habits and ref- This material will be Bold in lota to suit. cleaned and guaranteed one 444 Whitehall street. of Atlanta, clence^ lg so, addreaa .tf-753, Conatitution.^ Pay your own freight. Address >ear. 75c. This la FIRST-clasa work, ^^>.^w NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 47 1911 POPE-HARTFORD touring car per- 69 North Forsyth St., "WANTED—Position, auto expert, wants none better. Gresham, at Allen, Pierce's, East Hunter St. Main 1175. Atlanta 10G1. r THSJ CONSTITUTION. 40 Marietta, St. Ivy 6104-J. fect condition. Bargain. P. O. Box 6, At- lMa.ua Money job outside Atlanta, preferably to work lanta. on fot pri\ ^to owner. Call Decatur 53 or address urbs. ask The Atlanta. Constitution. fitter thoroughly understands lilgh or No. 35 East Mitchell Street. ~ N Howard street, KJrkwood. Ola, S. W. CABSON We will oe grlad to help you get what lo\v pressure work E. E. Allen, 180 Hun- 463 Lee Street. FOBD you want. nltiutt street. SAFES Furniture and chairs repaired and refln- :BOO SECURED inrestment and services, 24 SOUTH BROAD STREET 1 OU.NU MAN, 2-4. high school, commercial ished. Office furniture a specialty. here or east, brings three to five thousand STARTERS Third Floor Constitution Building. Phone W. 24-i-L. •early. Established manufacturing concern. MONET TO LOAN—At «. 7 and 8 per cent edu<*ation, two years In college and three HERRING, HALL, MARVIN. Offices New York, Boston, Philadelphia, on A'tlanta residence and suburban real Alain 5000. Atlanta bOOl. v cars' clerical experience. Can use short- THJ3 S. R. SKDLTON CO., high-class up- Washington. Address B-75g, Constitutio LIGHTING SYSTEMS estate in eamn of $500 to $2,000 and on store hand and typewriter. Address B-746, Con- New and second-hand. Also holstering, mattress renovating and car- property, any amount desired, Danson & •titution pet .cleaning, mattresses ranovated and re- WANTED by city bank, experienced cfedlt MAKE YOUR FORD up to the 3ay, 409 Equitable building. A COMPETENT male stenographer desires other makes. Gookin Bank and 1 urned same day. Bell phone W-est 1365, 6» man as cashier, \vho can invest seven to Ella, street. S._R. Skelton, Mgr. en thousand dollars. Address, giving ex- minute. Equip it with electric HAVE few thousand doIIarS to lend on position at once Ha\e had & years' ex- Office Equipment Co., 113-115 N. lerience, Investment, P. O Box 47S, Atlanta improved real estate. Can make Immedi- perience Am not afraid of work. Address PACKING and shipping short notice, office starter and electric lighting sys- .te loans. See us. Atlanta Realty Loan •® 7JU Constitution Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. fixtures a specialty. S051-A 3XPERIENCED restaurant man will give MOKTM SIDE. ser\ lees on fair proposition Party Inter- tem. nd Construction Company, «305-307 Empire A Modern i-amiiy and Tourist FIRST-CLASS stenographer and general of- Slx.90 MOHAWK SHEETS. »1 00 KIND. SOc ^^ sted w ill benefit greatly. I have no funds _ __ _ fice man \v ants position at once. good 81x80 RIVAL SHEETS, 90c KIND . . 75c o Invest. Addresa B-765, Constitution. FARM LOANS —W e place loans In any appeal «incc and address, now employed, 81x90 DAN RIVER SHEETS. 90c KIND, 76o M. C. FOLDS VIADUCT REPAIR CO. amount pa in?pr<>v$d farm lands In Geor- HOTEL reference. Address B-73j.^aj-e Constitution 81x90 PBPERAL SHEETS, Sac KIND . .70c 174 Peters St. Kubber Tiring. Atl. Ph. 1842. 'OR SALE—Soda water, cigars, tobacco gia. The Southern Mortgage Company, ELECTRIC RIGHTS and •team neat. Euro- THOROUGH-GOING young business man. 72X.90 PEMBROKE SHEETS, fiOc KIND, 49c and drug business, splendid location. A , 48 COURTLAND. pean, 43 a week and up. tOc a day and ape 34 TA ants responsible position at once; CASES TO MATCH. new, up-to-date fountain. Dr. S. T. "Whlta- up. Rooms «n eutt» with private batfca, a Mason. now emplo> ed, city references. ATLANTA BED LINEN COMPANY. 525 Lee street, Atlanta, Ga. LOANS ON REAL E&TATE—We buy pur- American* >7 a week and. up, 41.60 a day an teed. Mall AUTOMOBILES cnaae money nptes, snort time loans for and up. Free baths on all noora. Address B-734, care Constitution. 64 INMAN BLDG. MAIN 2486 ders given prompt atten- FOR SALE—Drug store; can toe made best mildlng houses. The Merchants and Me- ^ ILL pay $10 to any perbon who will se- tion. suburban stand around Atlanta. Large REPAINTED ACME HATTERS, 20 HUNTER STREET errltory, with no competition. Address chanics' Banking and Loan Company. PiiACHrREE INN cure \\ ork for me paying $18 per week; Nitrate-Soda, Bulk Acid -213. Constitution, TOPS recovered and repaired. Wheels, ax- jraat building. Telephone Ivy 6341. 361 PEACHTRKE STREET. laundry or bakery driiing pieferred. Ad- ~ les and springs repaired. High-grade work ^ADT WITH $300. Returns begin immedi- at reasonable prices. MONET *">R SALARIED PEOPLE Under new managemenc Clerk and bell drefaj B-74-i. care Constitution. AND OTHERS, upon their own names. boy service nignt ana day. Pnone«: Ivy •olid ately. Absolutely no risk M. 24S6. Mr. JOHN M. SMITH, 91J9. *>7. W. O. PEASE .*£•,?•?., Anderson. cheap rates, ea«x -payments; confidential. ddrcss James Wal- v 120-122-124 AUBURN AVENUE. Scott & Co.. 820 Auatell building. 124 La-France street, cits, Edgew ood. BELLEVUE JNN King Cotton Seed for Sale i PER C13NT LOANS on Atlanta property. NICELY furnished slnflo or double room*, FIRST-CL'ASS TVhlte chet wishes position, WILL tbank you for your inquires. J. R. Nutting & Co.. 301-4 Empire Life hotel or cafe. Address C. T. Patrick, lien. mildl ng. eteam ceated. with or without mealo. (7 Del , Atlanta, Ga JOHN M. GREEN. East laird. Ivy 1598-1* 1329 Candler Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, IONEY TO LEND on city property. W. WANTED—Small set of books to keep by ex- Alston. 121b Third Nat^l Bank bldy. ROOMS, with private perienced bookkeeper Addresg B-282, FOR SALE—Choice orchestra bath. In refined, well kept home. Constitution. yf 'ARM LOANS made by \V. B. dmlth. 701 JMt>t off Wcat Peachtree st. 494 Spring »U. j Fourtx ourtnh i^a.iiona.Nationa1l x>aiinBatik. uuiiuiagbuilding. corner Third. I*y_30_4a. SMALL aet books to write up at nights or seats for several Grand Operas. &6 auditing. Auditor. 8 Dixon Place. WE HAVE »2,OOQ for quick real estate loan. CHRIfaTlAA HOME lor Bir I a. reason- Phone Main 600 or Main 5068. Tried Ad" In All Three Papers=== A. J. & H. F. West. able t-atei, reference)* required. Tabernacl* MAZ>B-TO-ORDER FLY SCREENS, high Dormnory, 67 Luckle street. _ grade; lowest prices. Phone Main 6310. OA_RZ> and rooms, aleo table board, clOM W. R. Callaway, Sales Mgr., 1103 Foortii in; steam, heat and all conveniences. 39 [ONEIT to lend on Improved real estate. C. Currier street. ads.; 3 lines ono time. 10 cents; National Bant building. C. McGehee. Jr.. 622 to 624 Empire Bldff. times. 15 cents. To get these rates ada FOR SALr;—Second-hand building material, Triples Resinlts In Smoday ConstitMtlomi BEAUTIFUL roomta, one block of Peacb- must be paid In advance and delivered including cabinet and plain mantels, doors, tree. excellent mea.1* if desired. IB and 21 at The Constitution office. lash windows and door frames, brick, floor- WANTED—Uaney W. Cain. IVy 5660. Ing and framing-, also about 10,000 new faco REFINED, quiet hom«, attractive surround- brick Sacrifice for quick sale 39 Falrlle st. Edilior Constitution: WANTED—To communicate with parties ings, excellent meals, three doors from THREE roll-top desks, two standing desks, that have money to loan on real eeu.t« Peachtree. 7 W. Eighth street. Iyy_2258-J. two filing cd.b!nets, one iron safe and orth three for one and get 8 per cent in- ELEGANTLV fur, rooms ana chairs for aale. Chas. A Borne, receiver; tead of 7 per cent; titles perfect and all table board; table boarders also want*4. CORPORATION official leaving city It may interest you to learn the results of my personal n terest collected promptly without coat to 113top i Ing street. Pnoca. __^_^____ desires to secure new position for Georgia Realty^Trust Co . 817 jJmpirgJbldg. ender, and there la one other thing I was his faecretajy. "loung lady is expert THREE roll-top desks, 2 standing desks, "2 bout to forget to »a>, your loans will be stenographer and has exceptional filing catinets. 1 iron safe and chairs, venture into the local newspaper advertising field recently. ax free. See me at once, as I have some 53 WEST BAKER ability In di&pobing of routine mat- for sale. Cha^, A. Home. Receiver. Georgia LARGE, cool roonm Ivy 7639-J. ters, requiring good judgment and Realty Trust Co, 817 Empire Building tioice loans to deliver. John D. »Muldrew, .> tact. Has all the, qualities that 203-4 Empirei building- LARGE room toe couple or three young ma,ke tho differences between a sec- $35.00 DIAMOND cuff buttons, pure" 'White Last Sunday, I inserted the s*ame want "ad" in the three VK can invest your money for you on nrst men. also single room, titeam heat, private retary and a stenographer. Salary and perfect diamonds, special price $17 50. mortgage, high-class Improved property, bath, hot -water. C47 Peacntree. Ivy 6634. S~o a week. Address B-JS3, Consti- i Tobias Jewelry Co., top floor Atlanta Jua- t will net you 7 and 6 per cent. BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms, w ith tution. \ ttonal Bank Building__ ___ local papers, inquiring for suburban accommodations. TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN. board 33 Forrest avenue, meals a, speclal- 25 CORDS good dry pine wood, wtU sell Second Floor Empire. ty Call lv>^ 407H Good home cooking. as it stands by the cord or sawed In BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room, ex- lengths and split as desired. E. * This morning my replies show THREE TIMES AS MANY ANSWERS cellent meals. Mrs. May. formerly 62 W. 31 Peters street PURCHASE MONEY NOTES Baker, now 181 ivy street. Ivy 5'025. STENOGRAPHER of several years' expedi- WE. HAVE ANYTHING you wamt. Let us rENTLEMEN can secure excellent table ence doMreii position References. Call save you money. Jacobs Auction Co. 51 FROM THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION AS FROM EITHER OF THE TWO OTHER E HAVK funds on hand witn board at Jl E JLindea. Ivy 152 Main J445-L. "-"-.Bell Phone M. 1434. Attenta 228*. KOR SALE—One Casey &. Hedges 1.00-horse which to purchase good first or UAROE front room! dressing room \Mt!u LADY of refinement and education wishes power engine and boiler at $600 if you SUNDAY PAPERS. -Javatory, board 76fa FeaclUree. Ivy J774-J. position as jro-v erness or companion. ref- •want to buy. act quick 46 W. >.orth a\enue econd mortgage purchase money COUPLE or 2 gentlemen, private homeT grences. 3Ilsa R. H.. 46 S. Gordon. W. 302-J ""* "-y Lutttber Company. otes. Foster & RobsoH, u (rood board. ^vy_g^S9-J. WANTED—Serving by the day „ go any- BBCOND-HAND safe*. aU «:=es. Hall's fire The fact that the replies were scattered from the differ- DELIGHTFUL room^ln~Ponce~de~Leon honuT \\here in oitj. Address ^36 Currier street. and burglar-proof safes, vault doom c \ood avenue. i excellent board Ivy 7S48-J. , ^ Daniel. 416 Fourth Najt'l Bank bld DOMESVXC vacuum cleaners. $s up Dunt- ent parts of suburban Atlanta is a pretty good indication of grentlemen. 11 Currier. I. 6t>92-J. SITUATION WT'D—Male and Female ley and Cadillac, $26 up. Duntley & Co BUT purchase money notes on Atlanta 416 Fourth National Bank Bide. real estate. No delay. J, J. Kiser, 1630 SOUTH 8II>E. WHEN in need of efficient stc- the scope of your circulation. ndier building^. Phone Ivy &766. THREE furnished rooms, board If de&lred. STEWART & HUNT ilose In. 193 Washington street. t nographers and office help, PLUMBERS. 63 EASE HUNTER ST room and board, 84,50 to $6; n«w PRACTICALLY new Encyclopedia Britan- .1 haven't Been The Constitution blowing much about its OR MORTGAGE LOANS and purchase management 161 Capitol. M. 259--I*. phone Miss Lynch, Ivy 1949. L. nica, 31 volumes, complete, sacrifice for money notes seo L. H. Zurline end Ed- iCJS upstairs front room v. 1th board, also C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. leash IVy 2448-J. 1 • ard Jones. 501-2 Silvey Building. Main table boarders. 13G Washington. M. 4S12-J. . accomplishments, but my own experience shows the paper has a L.ARGE, nice rooraa and board for couples or tents, |K: 8x3 A. tentiy tS.50. "l5~ft."conical gentlemen Call M. 4J51 593 S. Pryor, tents. MS. Springer. 29g t? Pryor street? NICE rooms, good mcjlo, cloae in, reason- ...... ,. FCH SALE—One nine-column "punch" when it comes to getting into representative homes* LEGAL NOTICE. able. 98 Capitol. Main 4413-J. P. H. Brewster. Albert Howell. Jr« chine at a tremrndous uargain. Hugh M. Dorscy. Arthur Hoyman. 800 Highland avenue. Atlanta. 5*JRST-CLASS room and. board, dodo THE City of San Antomo will 125 Washington street. Main 2712-J. Dorsey. Brewster. Howell & Heyman. AT BARGAIN. No 16 E. Howard nuntin Attorneys-at-Law. And that counts in the way of popularity, and popularity means receive bids for thirty-five thou- LAROE room, private bath, meals. tt Offices: SOS. 20*. 305. 20fi. 207. 208, 21* case watch, good as new Address Bos : _Waabinjgton-_ Phone Main M58. Kic»r Building-. Atlanta. Ga. East Point. Ga. sand to one hundred thousand Long Distante Telephone 3023. 3024, and SODA POUXTAIN and cigar stand, doing circulation and influence. I1CEL.Y fur roonm, with board; clom In; 3025. Atlanta. Ga. good biiatneps. Will sell at reasonable price. quare yards of the following pav- gentlemen only. C8 E Mitchell st rf- L. HALL, DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC. Terms__ A-61, care Constitution. ing materials: Four-inch standard "NERVOUS and Chronic Diseases. 614 For- Taylor Davies. WANTED—Room Mate syth building. Ivy 6831 : ATLANTA SAFE CO. vitrified brick, 3-inch and 2j^-ineh Una In New and Second- hand Satea, t'OUNG man of Jl desires rooinmate about ^ocfc Ejcperto. Safo Artiata. Main 46&1. Atlanta, Ga., April 6, 1914. vertical vitrified fibre brick, 3 and same age Chfcag-oan preferred. Room KIRST-CLASS'j roominsr house, furnished. S Alth private family, • lose In References rooms Barjramt. 2^ Garnett street. 3/^2-inch creosoted long leaf yel- •xchanged. Addresa E-115, Constitution. d"re5amaKng?f"itaoisCacUonT S>KD. screen low pine blocks. Address City __. r- 'ants roommate lor nicely guaranteed; low prices. West £16. furnished /room, private bath, cloa* im. Clerk, City of Saji-Antonio, Texas. ivy 3873. / THB CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APBIL 7, 1914. Page Seventeen.' Constitution Space and Atlanta Land Are Wise and Profitable'Investments Both lecrease In Valtae and.Produce .Big Returns. Buy Land From Waet Ads WA NTE D—Board—Rooms ENT^—House* REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sal* WAITED—Tbree rooms and. kitchenette by FURNISHED. RESIDENCE XUSTB1GX. mottter and eon *or Ueht housekeeping; COMPLETELY furnished 7-room house, de- must Have all modern conveniences. Aprr lightful location, for summer months. Ivy occupancy. References exchanged. Address 6675. FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDERS S-738, Constitution. FURNISHED house for summer. Call Ivy GEO. P. .MOORE "WANTED—Two large furnished rooms for 1316. DO YOU eairnble borne for nth. Ivy 3326-J. present o-wner for $5,500, large lot, near car street. High-class home of eight rooms, bungalow, worth $9,5QP ladies and gentlemen- .Rooms per do? EOo line and only short distance Ponce do Leon WEST END BUNGALOW-—On one of the best streets in West End we have . up; weekly, tingle. 53 up; double, t J up. j, -write or phone for our Rent Bulle- avenue. Easy terms. See Mr. Armstrong. Owner anxious to sell. My price for a limited time is $8,500 for a modern 5-room bungalow with every known convenience. We will sell this for 10* *& Edge wood ave. Ivy 62U4-J. tin. Edwin P. Ansley Rent Dent., second BEAUTIFUL Kirkwood is ideal home uec- $3,250; $300 csuah, *27.50 par month for the balance. For a small home proposition floor Realty Trust Bldg. I. 16QO. Atl 363. FRONT BED ROOM. private residence, tlon, near car line and in heart of the quick sale. Will consider a vacant lot or a smaller house as parl thla is_a perfect little gem. ^ _^ write or phone for our rent bulletin. town we have one of the most unusual bar- WEST END COTTAGE—On Park street, near the Park Street church, we have & mod- large closet, hoc water, talking distance. We carry a large list of houses for rent. grains to offer, 6-room modern bungalow, Ivy 82S3. payment. See Tomlinson. ern 6-room cottage, on an extra nice lot, that we •will sell for 14,250; $600 cash. Ralph O. Cochran. 21 S. Broad st._ every city improvement, large lot with, $30.00 per month for the balance. This la a J5,000 place. Our price and terms are for NICELY ' furnished room for gentleman, 208 WOODWARD AVB.—7 rooms; newly privilege of big cow pasture, chicken runs, a quidk sale. It is a pick-up. close in, all modern conveniences. 92 B. papered, suitable for two families, between sh£"le, flowers. Owner is leaving city and Capitol and Crew st. Smith, Swing & Han- -will take 52,750 for this place, easily worth IVY 1600. "PONCE DB LEON AVENUE HOMK—On this magnificent street we nave a. corner lot $4,000. with a new, modern S-room. 2-etory house that we will sett for $11,000: on very LARGE, sunny, front room to kln. 130 Peach tree st. easy terms This place Is a $15.000 home. If you have a good vacant lot or a smaller gentlemen, good, location. 4J5 , apartments and stores fcr> ren J7.600, HALF BLOCK Peachtree and Peach- piece o£ property that you would like to trade In on a magnificent piece oC property atreet. Ivy 1941. Phone us and let ua mail you a rent lls tree place, 9 rooms and sleeping porch; Hke this, take it up with uo at once as we might trade some with you Ceorge P*.. Moore, 10 Auburn avenue. beautiful modern home; furnace, hardwood EDWIN P. ANSLEY JOCELY fur. room, suitable for couple, two FOR RENT—Six-room bungalow" in Hape- floors, etc. Easy terms. Splendid Invest- business men or v, omen, close in. Ivy villft. Apply Mrs, E. A. Moore, E. P. 249-J. 2448-J. ment FOR RENT—Houses, all parts of city. G. R, " PORTER & SWIFT TWO handsomely furnished rooms, private Moore & Co.. 405-7 Silvey bide- M. BS4. 130% Feachlree Street^ Ivy 1297. PEACH-BLOSSOM HOME family. 'Reasonable. 386 Piedmont ave. A BARGAIN FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED. TWO furnished rooms, private porch; FOR RENT—By owner, 5-room cottage, 285 TWO-STORV, 8-ROOM BUNGALOW on well-shaded, 60-foot east front lot, In modern conveniences, delightful north side Crumley street, 15 minutes' walk from ?250 CASH—J25 month. New 6-room home, 1 AT COLLEGE PARK location. Owner'K home. Ivy 84S4-J. "Whitehall, furnished or unfurni&hed, or will close to Grant street. Stone front, all con- one of the best residence sections of the north side. Has four bedrooms FOR gentlemen, front room, private en- retain one room. See it at 6 30 n rn J veniences. Lot &Oxl7B Price ?3,260. Bleeping porch, large bath and linen closet on second floor. Reception hall RIGHT IN THE PRETTY RESIDENCE CENTER, on the car line, fronts th« trance, clofaa in apartment. Ivy 2999-L. H. Porter, Capital City Laundry. fine Boulevard drive. A perfect gem of a home. Eight rooms, water, lights $200 CASH—SIS month. Good 5-room house, dining room, bed or living room, kitchen and toilet on first floor, furnace, al and sewers. Rig, level, corner lot over 200 feet deep and X40 feet wide. Fine TWO rooms, pantry, sink, furnished $14.60; close to Georgia avenue. All conveni- nicely arranged and well constructed. This is well worth the price—$7,600. young peach orchard In full bloom. Big lawn, with hedges all around it. Oak unfurnished. J1J. 272 Courtland. FOR RENT—Stores ence^. Lot 40x100. Price ?2,2BO. GENTLEMAN or trained nurse can rent trees on the lawn a hundred years old. Cost value $6,500; can sell for $5,500. front room at 407 North Jagkaor^St. J100 CASH—$16 month. Excellent 5-room and make easy terms to pay tor it if you can pay $750 cash. $1,000 less O gentleman, furnished front room, mod- FOB BENT—VERY home in Inman Park. On good street. Lot than cost. ern home; all conveniences. Phone Ivy 2Q2. CHEAP 47x100. Price $2,200. CHAS. D. HURT ONE light, newly furnished, front room, also ¥100 CASH — $20 Swell 5-room __ garage. 435 Nor_tli__Jackaon St. LARGE CORNER DOU- bungalow, avenue. New , READ ESTATE INVESTMENTS. UENTLBilKN, ni<,e~roo; all conveniences. Price $1,800. SOI FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PHONE MAIN 350. EDWARD H. WALKER one block postofnce. 35 Ni|RTH FORSYTH STREET. BLE STOBE OJST LOWER $6 750—Did ask $7 BOO. Handsome eight- FRONT BED ROOM, large closet, not ' room bungalow, close to Peaehtree street; close in. Ivy S1JS3. PEACHTBEE STREET, stone front Rich inside aiiij? out. Level jcentlemon, nicely furnished room, lot. Can make easy terms. modera convenience'-. 56 W, Baker st. RUNNING- THROUGH H. H. SULLIVAN, BEN GRAHAM JflCELY furnished room for young ladies or Main 2854. 308 Peters Bldg. EXCEPTIONAL SMALL INVESTMENT young men, board if tZ^aired 15b Luctefe st TO BROAD STREET REAL ESTATE AND LOANS HICELif furnished room, private home. 2i 301-2 EMPIRE BUILDING. Wes_t__PeA_c_htree place. Ivy S537-J. AND FACING THREE HERE are some bargains, easy terms, like IVY 8355. $3,000.00 lent STREETS. LARGE BASE- ?3,800—Norcroes and Lee- sta., 7-room cot- GENTLEMEN tage. NO. 328 LUCKIE STREET (east of Hunnictltt), good e^room cottage In good BO W. HARRIS, newly furnished rooms; alao MENT. OCCUPANCY AT $2,300—Uncle Remus and Lawton, 5-room 1 room. In Chesterfield. Ivy £380. cottage VIRGINIA AVENUE BRICK VENEER repair and always rented, only $3,000, on easy terms; good section for $3.600—Gordon and Holderness, 6-room cot- TWO-STORY, 8-room, furnace heat; $8,500. Lot as first payment, balance on FDRXISKKD—HOCT1I SIDE, ONCE. ADDBESS B-727, tage. substantial advances. Lot alon&'worth today $3,500 to $4,000. T/WO front rooms, nicely furnished. $3,500—Lawton and Uncle Remus, 6-room terms to suit. gentlemen. Main B175-J. CABE CONSTITUTION. cottage. PNE furnished front room, close in. No. 2 $3.750—Gordon St., Wett End Park, 6-room PuUiam street. _^_ cottage 215 PEACHTBEE ST. $3.500—l>argan place ant? Lucile, 6-room WEST END BARGAIN nt room, walking distance. STORE ROOM, size 2. 12 AVERT DRIVE cor. Piedmont ave , IN SHADOW of Grady Hospital, on Butler street, we have a 6-room cottage IN" priv ate home, w ith refined couple. 303. one block from Piedmont perk and Pied- on large lot, 60x241, situated ; i beautiful tire upper floor 4 rooms, private bath, mont ave car line. Eight-room, 2-story on lot 53x120; house is well built and in good condition. This is a safe Bink, no children, references. Ivy 7671 Modern. East front, elevated lot. 75x179. buy, as the property is close in, and with the enter-- jnt and improvements S OR 4 unfurnlbhed rooma, near in, all con- FOR RENT—Offices Price reduced to $8.000. grove one block from car line; a big bargain; can veniences. 5G Simpson street. and eiT~suILe^ Also NO. 383 Greenwood dve., corner Frederlka, that are to be made on Grady Hospital will ma^ this an ideal site for a attractive combinations on doctors' floor— one block from Highland ave. and two soft-drink and lunch stand. House is now rented for $25 per month. Buy hot and cold water, compressed air and blocks from Ponce do Leon car lines. Six arrange terms. VNFURTMBHED—SOTJXU BIDS. other conveniences. Candler Building and room. Lot elevated and level, 50x200. Price this. It's safe. (THREE rooms in private home to couple Caudler Annex, Asa O. Candler, Jr, agent, 14,750 SEE US TODAY •without children. B. P. 249-J. 222 Candler building. Phone Ivy 5274. See NO. 11,21 Highland ave, corner Nellie Dean ATLANTA REALTY LOAN &^- Mr. Wilkinson. 5 blocks beyond end car line, 7-room, J- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. story Lot 53x190. Price $4.000. City wa- IN WEST END, 3 large connecting first FOR RENT—Office space, deslc and tele- ter and electric lights now assured House CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, floor rooms, in private home, every con- phone. 606 Temple Court. Main 5151. piped and wired for all conveniences. THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY venience for housekeeping, front and back OFFICES FOR RENT in Hurt building. 1TOU "WILL FIND the owner'a name and Terandas, separate bath and separate en- pDli- 1110 or nhone Ivy 7200. .ddrees on each house. 305 THIRD NAT'L BANK BLDG. PHONE IVY 2943. trance Adults only. Bell phone W. 1153-J. NEW 9-room nouee. gas. electricity, hat Ivy 7426. 305-7 Empire Life Bldg. BOOM with or without kitchenette, al water, all street Improvements; lot 50x 300; beautiful oak shade. Terms Vacant venlencea: private home. Cleburne ave- ^ lots In body or separate. Owner, care Dr. S. nue. Phone I v y _^^}± _ REJ.NT—Desk space in one of the best T Whltaker. 525 -Lee st.. Atlanta. rooms In thja Candler building-. Apply NICE, large, fur or unfi FOR SALE—By owner, nice little fjve-ro"om WE ARE BUILDING FARM FOR SALE reasonable; S minutes' 1329 Candler building. house on A nniston avenue,, just been Simpson street FOR RENT—Half of office with, use o built; will take small payment down, bal- WE HAVE just had listed with us a farm consisting of three hundred acres deak phone and typewriter. Call Ivy 951. ance like rent; no loan to assume; price AN EIGHT-ROOM, 2-story, brick veneer, tile rcof home, in the of land in ten miles of the center of Atlanta. This farm lies well and FOR RENT—Office and desk space. Apply M.250. Atlanta Realtj Loan and Const Co., FOR ME NT— Housekeeping Rooms 502 Third National Bank bulldlne. 305-3Q7 Empire Life Building. best section of Ansley Park. The house has I, vo baths, hard- is good, strong land, suitable for truck, dairy or straight farming. 25 HOUSES are now being erected In Al- THIS FARM is worth $65 per acre, but for the next ten days we can sell 6IDIL toloma. These houses will be sold on wood floors, brick mantels, cemented basement andl'iimace; 84-foot TWO housekeeping rooms, bath, electric imall cash payments and easy weekly or it for $35 per acre. lights, use f sitting: room, walking dis- nonthly payments. See advertisement Real lot with side drive. Can be had on easy terms, ary will finish to SOMBBODY is going'to make a lot of money here. tance, suitable " business \v omen. 345 Oft HE.NT—Several farms, 2 to 4 plows EJ&tate Classified.. Calt annd get termst , w. Peachtree. each, for almost nothing; good nouses and .Cole, 140B Candler b suit your idea. Come and see us now. 4* barns, etc. I* Grossman. 96 Wtut&hali at., uilding. SEE MR. WRIGHT IN BUNGALOW 'ETf.jsiS Atlanta. sleeping porch and private oath. 91 High- North Side Renting Property land Viow. Ivy 7349 •OOD section; renting for ?67.50 per month WANTED—Real Estate on lease, to'trade for vacant lots, with all PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN TWO nicely furnished front rooms for light mprovementa. M. 1996. housekeeping; no children. Hot water any I HAVE the cash In bank to pay for a good 1.-A.IN 4327. 205 RHODES BUILDING. 203 EMPIRE BUILDING tour 61 Forrest avenue __^___ __ farm, one hundred or one hundred and ARNOLD & CO. TH REK connecting r ooma. furnished for twenty-five acres, not over ten miles from light housekeeping, fu&t off Gordon st., Atlanta. Bet me hear from you Monday. 510-11-12 Peters'Bldg. eolith. W. 909. Addrea& B-751, Constitutio larsg_ ja-* n. 3J.8 P_cr__i] IF IT la real estate you want to buy or sell, 21 DKLTA PLACE, In Park, two houae- FARMS \VANTED In the south. "What have it will pay you to see me. A. Graves, 24 A PpULTRY—GARDEN HOME keeping rooms. Ivy 34QS-L. you fo SUBURBAN HOMES Market 323 Ja 3ast Hunter street. "XWO porchea, rooms and kitchenette, unfur., 200 FEET FRONTKsbou3 t 200 deep; a level, pretty corner, with oak shade 3,600—OAKHURST, GA. In this beautiful suburb, we offer you an up-to-datt walking distance. Apply SS Williams St. OWNER—List your property with Greene SUBURBAN. trees on the lawn ?Think ot it: Big chicken-yard room; big garden; trim 6-room cottage; sewer, water and electric lights. Lot 100x182. Term*- Realty Co ,_Erapire Blcls.___We___ggt tenants. 100 cash, $20 per month. SOUTH SIDE. FOR quick sale, list your property with ua and pretty 7-room, 2-story house, surrounded by attractive homes, one black TWO furnished, front rooms for light house- Porter & Swift. 190 y, Peachtree street. from car line, College Park, Atlanta's choicest home suburb, $5,600. The ¥3,260—IN DECATUR, within half block of the North Decatur car, we can keeping. Blnlt In kitchen, all modern con- sell you a new and never-occupied 6-room bungalow. Sewer, water, elec- veniences . also one newly furnished bed ground value, cut into four 50-foot lots, would sell for $1,500 each—$6,0001. .ric lights, tile walks and curbing. LtOt 80x234. Terms e^sy room, convenient walk from. Five Points. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Exchange See what a bargain you are getting for $5,600. Terms. The kind of a big , See these rooma before renting. Main 4752-J. $3.000—IN ORMEWOOD PARK, we are offering you a Jam-up 6-room bunga- 117 Formwalt. _' i,50& ACRES best southw est Georgia land, roomy home that's hard to find. low. City water, plumbing and electric lights; paved streets Lot 50x206. 3 000 open, good Improvements, $20 per '"—ma: $260 cash, $20 per month. *.*»». TWO fur. rooms, private entrance. Price $16. ;re, 40 miles hog: wire fence, no waste Adults only. Atl. 3811. 371 Glenn street. nd. flowing artesian well. Will exchange ir good income property an> where (live S3 500—BEAUTIFUL new bungalow, six EDWARD H. WALKER WEST ENI». city preferred) and assume loan. Call Eth- rooms, all modern conveniences, lot 621£ KOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished e. M. 534, 407 Silvey building. >y 150; $1,000 cash, $3& per month; no loan. 35 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. HARPER REALTY COMPANY rooms for housekeeping. All conven- : have other cheap homes ranging from 717 THIRD NATIONAL, BANK BUILDING. iences.^ NORTH SIDE renting property, fine Bhape. $2,000 to $6,000; many beautiful lots on - I SELL HOMES. in •white section, rents on lease $67 50 per easy terms See me about It. BELL PHONE IVY 4286. ATLANTA PHONE f7l. month. Will trade for vacant lots ready tor S N. THOMPSON, FOR RENT—Apartment* building. See Clark. Arnold S. Co., 510-511- Bell Phone 2S6. East Point. "12 Peters bldg. Main 19-9~ WEST END HOME FUKMISBJSD. CHEAPEST negro property in Atlanta, terms CHOICE HOME BARGAINS easy, v,iH trade for other property. E. P. $6,000—ON ONE of the best streets, we have a 6-room cottage on a larffe lot PEACHTREE CIRCLE HOME—Eight-room, 2-story brick veneer; hardwooiJ FAZKLEIGH APTS. Ansley- See Mr. Hlckson or Mr/ Tomlinsoi- 75 feet front by 225 feet deep. This place sita back a-bout 75 feet from floors, furnace, screened, servant's room, garage, cement basement and 133-6-7 SPRIVG- ST. IVY 555S-J. BEE ME lor Sputh 'j«orgla Farms. Will the street; h&s a beautiful lawn 'with shade trees in front. The house has driveway. This da a real -bargain. You can live hore in the prettiest little ONE three-' >om furnished apt. and one exchange for city property, 3. T. Kim- been occupied toy the owner, and is in the best of r&pairs. This place is on loine in the park, and sell tor a profit. Terms. Price. $13 500 nicely furnished front room. Private brough. 409 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. the car line, and in one of the best sections of West End If you are in the porch. All modern coavenlencea. PONOB I>B LEON AVENUE—Close dn, a leal handsome 10-roorii 2-story hom& market for a home, with all conveniences, let us i-how you'this place It lias everything in it that your heart could wish. Hardwood floors and NICELY furnished 3-room apartment to 1 sublet until feeptember, all conveniences. REAL ESTATE—For Sale \ ARTHUR M. REID doors, best furnace, sleeping porch, servant's room a.nd garage, cement drive- Call Mrs. C. R. low. Bell phone. East Point IVY 6224. 1017 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BDILDINQ. way, etc. If you want a cfroteg home, close ir), see this. Price, $17,500. £37-J, or E. M. _Yow._Ivy___5955. _ _ RESIDENCE DISTRICT, HILLS—One lovely home 'that will be completed in about three weeks" ELEGAXTLY furnished 4-room apartment. PEACHTREE ST. home, t-outh of Seven- POSITIVELY the biggest bar- Has eight rooms, 2-story ibric-k veneer, tile roof, hardwood floors and north side; very reasonable. P. O. Box 6, teenth, street, strictly modern and up-to- finish, two tile bath rooms, sleeping porch, steam heat, two baaement rooms Atlanta, Ga. date. Homes In thjs section are seldom gain ever offered in bungalow and servant's room, garage, etc. jThis will suit you fo-r $15,000. offered for Bale, but -we have an attractive IT'S FUNNY TO ME— irlce on this and can take some property on Stone Mountain car line. We PONCE DE LEON AVENUE BUNGALOW—This is the only one on 'the street s part payment, Sims-Melson Realty Co, THE WAT TVIY BUNGAlLOWS are selling at Lakewood Heights, but it should that you Can buy. Lot ^50x280, with six rooms, for only $7.500 •vy_j-_lS6- 32Q Empire building mean business, gyiarsh Adair arouse a CURIOSITY on your part to find out the REASON for this I APARTMENTS have sold foojr bun-galows at Lake-wood Hei'g-hts this week—one for $2,000 one ONB three, and one four-room apartment. $2.250 CASH—Two and one-half-year lease and Brooks Mell, 424 Hurt Bldg., for $2.500, one for $2,250, one for $2,750. These were all SOLD before they MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. steam heat, janitor service, nicely arrang- at $46 per month. If jou wjii make im- were completed. If you will get on the car and go out to LAfCESWOOD ed. No. 4 Poplar Circle. Call Ivy 7026. ask provements to cost not o\er ?750. IS per 55 HEIGHTS' and take a look you will SEK the reason they sell at a glance. They THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PHONE: IVY 1276. ATLANTA 20» lor the .Janitor. cent sure See Clark- Arnold A: Co., 510- 511-51.J Petgra bldg Main 1995 CHATTAHOOCHEB RIVER FARM of 124 have five rooms each, and they are PERFECT Bungalows. They are differ- THE LAWRENCE—Two, three and lour- acres, close In, only 10 mileb from center ent from anything you have seen in Atlanta. There is a sentiment of hom,e room. apartments; aome early vacancies. THE prettiest 7-room bungalow in Ansley Atlanta, for sale, or \vill exchange for life a-bout them that makes >ou want one the minute you see it, and when W. T. NEWMAN & CO. All conveniences, and in walking distance. Park, jubt being completed. Buy now* and nlco home, cither north side. West End or yon do see it you will agree with me that there is a vast difference between ' J. T. Turner, Res. Mgr_ Apt. 8, 52 W. ia\ e any minor changes made \\ Uhout ex- Decatur. Price only 57,000 Two-thirds of 108 FOURTH NATIOX^L^^ANJC^UJCLDING^ BELL PHONE MAIN 4311. Feachtreo place. Ivy SOSQ. ra cost. Price $t>,S50. on reasonable terms, hia place is oak and hickory Umber, fine a BTTNGAUC iV and a BARN. "Will have two m.ore completed in about ten days- Price $2,100 and $2,200. Get off the car at Ad air avenue, it Is just fiptSO^ON ST. C^DLRLESr~A^ENUBr^rr~n1^^ we"have a splendid COZY 5-room. flat, Dlxon place, corner East ind you \v ill agree that it is v, orth every building sites. Address C-613. Constitution. 6-room bungalow. It has hardwood floors, birch, doors, combination ftz- Eleventh street;* every convenience. Only dollar of it. Sims-Melson Realty Co , Ivy TWENTY-TWO MINUTES to CALIFORNIA via LAKE"WOOD HEIGHTS. ures and is furnace heated Can make easy terms or will take a good auto- »S5: steam, heat included. Call lor Arthur 1186. 320 Empire building. Altaloma—Pagco Heights. P. B. HOP-KINS, mobile from $700 to $1,000..__a_3_ first payment. Webb. Main 1000. ^ Atta.n.ta_445. TEX ACRES, with modern bungalow, and TOU CAN bu~ houses and lots in these prop- 316 EMPIRE BUILDING. IVY 5111. 13fi W. PJBACHTREE, Apt. SOL Beat loca- all outbuildings. 1.800 feeC railroad front- erties chea, for less cash payments and p. S.—A good man will get attractive terms. 6,000—ON TWELFTH STRfSET, between the Peachtrees. we have an almoat tion, close in, making reduction until ex- .ge. on car line, near Atlanta. small cash .1 easier terms than any* here in or near new 6-room bungalow with servant's room. This also has furnace beat. plration of lea^e. Phone jvy 4081. payment and easy terms, will consider good The location is fine. Can make terms. lutomobile as part first payment. Phone Atlanta, Call at once. W. P. Cole. 1408 $ CLOSE-IN APARXKEXTS. three to seven Woods. Main 2126 or Ivy 4.179. Candler building. ^ 4 7-,o—IN THE St. Charles and Highland avenues section we have 'another rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Apply ( \_ Charles P. Ojover Realty company. COTTAGE of three rooms on an elevated TOR S 4.LE—By owner, my house on East CASH TO LEND fine little bungalow on a splendid, level lot, with shade trees. It faces lot SOtlQO; water. $800. Terms S100 cash. Fair street in Kirkwood. Just one-quarter right and was built and occupied by the owner. Let UB talk to you about APARTMENT, reception hall, three rooms 515 per month. Address B-745, Constitu-J mile from Bast Lake, lot C0x229. six-room. W HAVE $7,000 IN CASH to lend on good first or second mortgage notes. t. Reasonable terms. and bath on Ease Georgia avenue. Main Jon. louse; ail conveniences: in beautiful trove 466S-L. No delay if you have the goods. ;4>600—CLOSE to Forrest avenue and Pine street, on nice leve1l lot, facing PARK LOT, 60 feet front on J. C B.. 307 Empire Life bldg. Ivy 7426. east, we have a new bungalow with, six rooms and sleeping porch. Can F T"OU want to rent apts. or business prop- Barksdale drive: ele\ a ted and w ell lo- TOR SALE—At a bargain for 92,250, L«, ell on terms—$500 cash. ^ erty, see B. M. Grant & Co.. Grant Bldg- ated J1.S50. Write P. W. a, 1S25 Park Park property, near East. Point, lot 50s treet, Jackgonyille.^Fla.. 60. 4-room house and store joining.. Terms. WILSON BROS. 4,250—IN THE Inroan Park section we have a new bungalow with six rooms. FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED. . •lORTH: SIDE'—Ansley ParX lot. 100 feet Hali R. L. Beavers, Main 3033. 701 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE IVY 8313. It has hardwood floors and furnace heat. Easy terms. t-ROOil APARTMENT, furnished or unfur- front, overlooking: clubhouse, tennis courts, FOR SALE—234 by 285 feet on Peachtree nished. 139 East North avenue. swimming' pool and golf courts, Charles J road. 2 miles from Oglethorpe college. Metz. 627-628 Candler Bide. -room house, shaded lot. Price, $3,000; j'OR SALE—15-room boarding house, near _e£ms. Apply Mrs. Austin. Chamblee. Ga, 18 PER CENT INVESTMENT WANTED—Houses Peachtree and Tenth streets. Owner must FOR SALE—50 acres land at Center Hill. NEGRO COLONIZATION "WANT to rent " or S-room house, prefer- ive money and will i,ell below cost. E. P. near River car line. Address Owner, p. O. ably from owner, must be nice location nsley. See Mr Hlckson. 3ox 208, CIt>. ONE OF THE BEST TRACTS IN FLORIDA, on St Johns River, atnd reasonable price, for May 1 or sooner; ONE of the best lots in Anslej Park for WANTED—One or two parties to join me in erecting state price or don't answer. Address B-736, 51.850. This is on "Westminster drive, m FARM'LAJVIJS. in the famous celery belt. See us for particulars. Constitutlo; he beat residence section. 320 Empire bide- 7EXAS OIL LANDS—Big gushers are mak- bachelor apartment near Georgian Terrace, on Ponce JJICELY furnished modern nome, in good ftms-Melson Realty Co. Ivy 11S6, ing people rich. Particulars free. Jas, O. section, north. Bide; must have 4 bedrooms. BUNGALOW. all conveniences, 550 cash. 'ones. Chronicle Bldg.. Houston. Texas. WADDELL & PRICE de Leon avenue. Already have lot. For information, phone «11 conveniences, servant quarters and g 5-5 a month. -AH. phone 5769-A, after Z FOR SALE—Georgia lands a. specialty. Them. on large lot. £*hoD* Alain 350* 'p. m. Owner. . Jackson. 4tfc 2i*t. pauk Mr* Atlanta. PHONE IYY 5922. 306 CANDLER BLDG. Main 1137, A - \ IN £>V SPA PERI NEWSPAPER! Page Eighteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,, TUESDAY, APEIL 7, 1914. DANIELS IS PRAISED TELLS HY HE LEFl \Pony. Show and Gymkhana BY THE METHODISTS LODGE NOTICES Cumberland, Md., April ft.—The Bal- A regular* convention of timore conference of the Methodist Uniform lodge, No. 123, At Piedmont Park Saturday Episcopal church, in session here, to- Knights of Pythias, meets day adopted a resolution expressing- RED tonight (Tuesday) at 8 "its profound appreciation of the splen- *, o'clock in Pythian Castle did act of the Hon. Josephus Daniels, MAN ' hall, Kiser building, cor- A pony show and gymkhana is to be under fifty-two inches and for the best, ner of Hunter and Pryor Not Angry, But Objected to driving ponies under and over the same j secretary of the navy. In banishing al- streets. The Rank of Page held on Saturday, April 11, at T>5ed- height, CURS have been • donated by cofoolic liquors from tUe navy, of the ______will be co'nf erred. All Do YOU "TradeUp" Parliamentary Discourtesy, mont'parfc for the benefit of the Home J. S. SHcer, J. Hall Miller, Joseph United States." qualified knigrhts cordially invited. for Incurables, It promises to be one Gatins, Jr., Maier & Berkele and Jo-. Secretary Daniels also was congrat- By order of: Says Dr. Daniel. of the most interesting riding events setph Brown Connally. The judges will ulated on "the Christian statesmanship DR. TV. F. CROSS, C. C. or "Trade Down" of the year. be D. 2C. McCullough and Mr. Con-1 which promises increased efficiency for B. L. OWENS, K. of R. & S. There -will toe a jumping class, a con- nalty. ' OU either "trade up" or The Evangelical Ministers* associa- The committee in charge consists of A regular communication test of girl riders, a contest of boy Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. J. T. Williams/ of Georgia lodge. No. 36, F. Y "trade down." When you tion unanimously adopted x'erbatlm riders, a pony exhibition, a half mile Mrs. J. OU. Dickey, Mrs, John Hill, M*ss 25 CTS. & A. M., will be held in Ma- put quality above cheapness at a meeting- Monday the resolutions race, an umbrella race, a cigarette May Atkinson and Messrs. SHcer, Ter- sonic temple this (Tuesday) recently passed by the Baptist Minis- race, an obstacle race and a needle and hune, Ragan, McBurney, Gatins and; Eggs From China. The doth, a fine quality evening, beginning (by dis- you are "trading up;" when ters* association approving the figbt thread race. The last four can always Captain Johnson. ' pensation > at 7 o'clock of the First Baptist church against The entry fee is SO cents. AH en- Vancouver, B. C., April 6.—The checked madras. It fits the sharp. The Master Mason's you consider price only, you be depended upon to furnish a combi- tries must be in the hands of Captain | largest consignment of Chinese eggs will be conferred on a large locker clubs. nation of fun and excitement. G. L. Johnson, the Georgian Terrace, Iever shipped from the Orient to Amer- neck snug -and stays there. class.. Candidates for same will pre- are "trading down." Before the resolutions were adypte*!, Prizes will fee' awarded for,, the win- by April 10- They may be mailed. The ica was received here today on the sent themsel\es promptly. All dub The same rule governs mer- however/ a controversy arose over the ners in all of the events above men- admission fee will be 25 cents. The; steamship Empress of Kussia. The EARL & WILSON Qualified brethren are cordially invite/ word "action" in the clause of tT\e tioned, alsp for the best pony over show -will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the j shipment, weighing 1,000 tons, contains MAKERS OF TBOS'S BEST PRODUCT to meet with us. chants. original resolutions, which read: "As fifty-two inches high, the -best pony afternoon. - j 6.T92.260 esss. Most of the eggs are Sold by Daniel Bro*. Co. By order of : citizens and ministers ... we do consigned to points In Che United 45 Peacbtrrr St. GUT THURMAX "W- M. For upwards of 4° years States. M. Z. CRIST, Secretary. _ Rich's has been "trading up." heartily approve the action of the First Baptist church in Its resolution HIS P4TIENCE ENDED SEEKING FREE RIDE,. There will be a regular Our experience is a constant adopted March IS." communication of Battle Dr. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St. Hill lodge, No. 533, this testing and replacing of goods Luke's Episcopal church, declared that WHEN WIFE HIT HIM YOUTH GETS A FALL (Tuesday) evening at S that' were formerly "best" with the word "action" was too concrete o'clock.. Work in Fellow an expression to be used in regard to WITH A FIRE SHOVEL FROM TROLLEY CAR MADDOX PROPERTY Craft degree. All candi- new goods that are "better" for the locker Question and moved that _ dates present themselves the -word "principle" be substituted On next Tuesday (legal sale day), at 10 o'clock, we are going for examination and advancement. All approximately the same money in its stead. The "Watchful, Waiting" policy When James Edward Shaw, the duly qualified brethren invited. Dr. C. W. Daniel, of the First Bap- turned out badly for Lloyd Brown, me- 4-year-old son of Plain Clothes Police- to sell before the courthouse door, a splendid piece of semi-central By order of: values. , tist church, however, objected to any man Shaw, of No. 109 Bryant street, J E. SEGREST, W. M. Because of this policy of change in the original resolutions. chanic, he testified Monday, in bring- property on the corner of Pratt and Moore streets, just back of the J, E GARRISON, Secretary. While Dr. Daniel was on the floor op- ing: an undefended suit for divorce in tried tp get a ride on a Grant Park Grady Hospital. The property has a splendid depth, an alley on forever "trading up" Rich's has posing Dr. Wilmer's motion, the chair- Judge Ellis' superior court. Brown was street car Monday morning about 11 man, Dr. it. O. Bricker, called for a o'clock, catching- hold at the bumper on the side, and if built up in houses would outrent anything in Atlanta. established its unrivaled posi- vote. Dr. Daniel insisted that his mo- married in May, 1900. He said that in- the rear end, he was dragged the dis- FUNERAL NOTICES. tion amongst the foremost tion against the amendment -be put to side of a year or two his wife began tance of one block from the corner of The titles are perfect, and terms are half cash, balance in the conference, and as he was not to take a violent dislike to him. He Bryant street and Park avenue to the , twelve months, with 6 per cent interest. stores of Atlanta. recognized toy the cfaairman, left the came home one night, for instance, and. GLOWER—Friends of Mr. Edward room. found she had not only left the house, corner of Woodward avenue. When the i • Call for plat and examine the property today. Clower and Mrs. Nannie Glower and Dr. Wilmer urged him to return, but but had, taken all the covers off the car stopped to take on a passenger, a family are m\ ited to attend the fu- he refused. Dr. Wilmer then asked the lady rushed up and lifted the little neral of Mr. 73dward Clower this after- chairman that Dr. Daniel's motion be b~ed before so doing. fellow from the bumper. * noon at 2 o'clock from the residence, Up to $2 Laces & considered, and -when it was brought "I borrowed some more from a neigh- The boy's toe nails were torn off, and 406 Elm street. Interment at Holly- up. he voted far it with the entire bor," he said, "and, -when my wife hia legs torn and cut. His holding on FORREST & GEO. AD AIR wood. Floweis In care of P. J. Bloom- Embroideries 49c conference. came back in the morning, I explained to the bumper probably saved his life, field Co. "There was no ill feeling on my to her that things couldn't go along the lady stating- that if he had turned A 9-o'clock spring house- ipart at all." said Dr. Daniel .after the that "way much long-er. I was perfect- loose he would have been thrown to th« O'DONNELL—Mr. Condy O'Donnell died cleaning in laces and embroid- meeting. "After being ruthlessly suto- ly calm about it, hut she went up in the ground on his face. I IM V at a private sanitarium Monday after- jected to parliamentary discourtesy, I air and began calling me names. I The lady carried young- James to his You are invited to inspect either of our three furniture- storage ware- noon at -1.30 o'clock. Remains were eries. Choose from— felt that I could not remain without home around the corner, and turned him houses, which were -built far the storage of household goods and "pianos- taken from chapel of P. J. Bloomfield protesting- such ruling on the part of didn't answer back." The witness over to the care of hia mother, disap- We 'have one fireproof and two slow-burning buildings. Located at the cor- , Co, at midnight and sent to Ashevllle, —$1 to $2 Hand-embroidered Waist 'the chairman, and to avoid further paused explanatorily, "I don't believe in pearing- without giving: her name. ner of Edge-wood avenue and Bell street. Our reason for inviting you to |N. C, \vjieie funeral services will take protest, I absented myself from the talking back to a woman. I just sat place from Catholic church Tuesday Fronts, 49c—White voile or lin- there and said nothing. 'Well, that inspect our warehouse is so that you can. isee the care your goods get. -while morning. gerie with Madeira embroidery conference. The question debated had made her madder and madder. I,just 9 stored with us. absolutely nothing: to do with it, nor sat still and kept quiet. Finally she "MR. K. F. SHAH ' COMES work; some with lace insertion. was I in the least angry when I left. hit me over the head with a lire THE JOHN J. WOODSIDE STORAGE CO. FORD—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. —$2 to $3 Allover Venise Laces 49c I understand that after I left the shovel." TO REPRESENT CHiNA 125-7 BELL STREET. 235-7-9-41 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, Ford are invited to attend the funeral : chairman sta-ted qualities Faille Silks are in fa- SUPREME COURT OF GA. Condy O'Donnell. Woman Held for Forgery. vor for suits. Soft and supple, Roanoke, Va~, April 6.—Mrs. Maude you can find 'cm on every corner. Argued and Submitted. Condy O'Donnell, aged 50 years, died they drape delightfully, readily Cherokee Life Insurance company v. F. P. Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clocK at a Mayo, a pretty blonde, 20 years old, Davis, et al.: from Floyd. private sanitarium. He was a member who says her (home is in Louisville, adapting themselves to the I>. H. McWilllams v. Shelby Smith, et al., of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- Ky., and that she married in Jeffer- But you will go a long way before you WILSON—The friends and relatives of commissioners; from Fulton. tion and was well known among the sonville, Ind., two years ago, and Mr. and ?Irs H. B. Wilson and family, tailors' art. New numbers just Charles Shepherd et al. v. State; from Irish of Atlanta. He leaves a brother, where her husband is employed by a find BETTER Printers than we arc. Mr. J. T. Wilson. Mr and Mrs. J. O. • Newton. John O'Donnell, of Asheville, N. C. The local printing house, was arrested this" Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris arrived include a— I body is at Bloomfield's chapel and -will afternoon charged -with. lorg-ing a and Mips May *VYilson are invited to at- —32-inch at $1.75 in wistaria, Bryan Still ill. be taken this morning to Asheville for check for £50. I "We are not egotistic when -we claim to tend the funeral of Mr. H. B. Wilson bronze and taupe. burial. The funeral services will be today (Tuesday), April 7, 1914, at :i Washington, April 6.—Pecertary conducted from a Catholic church in "Now, my son, you are married. Be be EXTRAORDINARY Printers: we p. m , from the chapel of A. O. & Roy —36-inch at $3 in amethyst, wis- Bryan was still confined to his home that city. what a man ought to be." Dorehoo. 99 Mariotta street. Inter- HI taria, na-vy, Alice, Copenhagen, tonight, suffering from an affection of "How do I know just what a man ARE and we would appreciate a chance ment wUl be in West View. Rev. C. the bronchial tubes and grjp. Although ought to Tae?" B. Wiliner will officiate. The gentle- black. his condition was reported improved, Alfred ~W. Kemp. "Tour wife will furnish f-ull plans men selected to act as pallbearers will —42-inch at $3.50 in black, Copen- upon the advice of his physician the Alfred W. Kemp, aged 75 years, died and specifications." to prove our ABILITY to you. please meet at the chapel at sescretary will remain home for sev- early Sunday morning at his nome, ai hagen and rose. Stronir street. He is survived by two 2:45 p. m. (Silks, Main Floor, Left.) eral days. sons, J. A. and'B. A. Kemp; two daugh- Call Main Two Six Hundred. ters, Mrs. T. E. Woodall, of Chatta- nooga, and Mrs. Luther Crow, jof Mari- BARCLAY & BRANDON CO. New neckwear, hos- Gross. etta; by one brother. George Kemp, of Funeral Directors, 246 Ivy St. (From The Milwaukee Wisconsin. 1 Athens, Ala., and one sister, Mrs. Mar- G. B. BXLA.NDON. R. M. BRAN'OGIl, iery, gloves, jewelry Scientists long have believed that tha Ellison, of Acworth, Ga. The body PrMldenv. Vic* President. the "grass" which was eaten by will be sent to Acworth for funeral and Foote & Davies Company J. W. AWTRY. Seer, and Tfcea*. and everything that Nebuchadnezzar to cure the malady interment. FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE-POINTS i! that for several years threatened or goes with the Easter obscured his reason was what modern //. B.~Wilson. epicures esteem under the name of hat and suit. asparagus. Asparagus is appetizing- as H B Wilson, of Atlanta, died Mon- well as otherwise suited to the ali- day morning in Jacksonville, Fla. The ==j mentary requirements of man. There body will arrive in Atlanta today and is a belief that the grains upon which be taken to the chapel of A. E. & Roy JONES & OGLESBY Shirts for Women man leans as the staff of life original- Donehoo. He is survived by his widow ly were developed from grasses. In- and six children: his father, J. T. Wil- teresting speculation is indulged in son- one brother, J. W. Wilson, and That Wash and Wear as to whether, if meat should become one sister, Miss May Wilson. He re- FOR RENT Barn at Auction unavailable, man could extract nour- sided at 14 Jones street. Funeral ar- To "be sold at auction on APr^ 15, $2.50 ishment from the sources that suffice rangements will be completed later. My residence, No. 81 N. Moreland avenue. Xnman Park. Modern home- Con- 1914, at 12 o'clock, our horse and mule for the herbivorous creatures which tains seven rooms, hardwood floors hot water, heat and all com emences. barn In the National Stock Yards. find in grass their favorite diet. Large lot; servants* house, garage, flower gardens and chicken j ard. A.n This barn Is tlie best stand in the X E .V T and practical W. H. Alexander, Talbotton. ideal home. Apply on premises or phone Ivy 2464-J. , Stock Yards for a horse and mule busi- A shirt style with gusset Talbotton. Ga.. April 6. — Special.) — ness, having1 ample loading and unload- Next season Mrs. Fiske is to appear •W. H. Alexander, age 56 years, died ing faUUUeti on Wubtern and Attan-Uc shoulder and ball pearl but- in an eighteenth century costume oom- this afternoon at 5 o'clock after a short SAM E. FINLEY railway and connecting: with, all roada edy. The play will Be one of the im- illness of ten days. He was connect- entering Atlanta. tons. All white or white ed with Spivey E'reeman company. He Bring a Dollar It is 100x300 feet; capacity from 450 portant undertakings of her career. leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mamie Alex- to 500 head. Directly opposite the com- with black, blue or lavender I ander of Goat Rock, Ala., and several FOR SALE — 882 WEST PEACHTREE ST. mission and auction barn. In Good con- stripes. children, of Columbus, Ga. Funeral ad- dition In every respect. rangements will be made Tuesday It'll buy one of the sea- Price, §11.000. Terms. Five-year mortgage for $4,000, at 6 per cent; bal- Terras, one-third cash, one-third In morning. ance cash and purchase money* notes at 7 per cent. Garage with electric light twelve months and the balance can $3.98 Silk Shirts and water; cement cellar, sleeping 'porch: newly ipalnted and papered. Concrete probably be arranged for a period of son's smartest Shirts, Mad- foundation Fruit and roses. See your agent or our attorney, V. A. Batchelor, time arc made of a heavy white J. B. 1010 Third National Bank Building. If Interested communicate with, us, Don't Be ras, Percale, soft 'sMrt, or care the above addroas lor further par- habutai silk that will stand MaysvUle. Ga., April 6. — (Special.) — J B. Hill was buried yesterda.y with laundered. Fast colors, too. many trips to the tub. Ex- Masonic ceremony. He has been af- flicted for several months. For many JONES & OGLESBY tended shoulder, deep sailor years he "was justice of the peace and Or, better still, a silk shirt JOEL HUNTER & CO., ATLANTA collar with pico stitching around prominent in Masonic circles through- ATLANTA, GA. Satisfied out the state. at $1.50. Also up to $3, $3.50. collar and down front. One CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS style plain: the other with Theodore Ford. Ever tried the Adjusto The funeral of Theodore Ford, tlie 4- cord. A similiar stj le in Jap year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shirt, or the Olus Shirt? Pord, "who was kicked to death oy a silk is finished with silk tie. mule Sunday afternoon, will be held Demonstration on now. The NO CASH PAYMENT (Second Floor.) with your present at- this morning at 10 o'clock from Bloom- Buy a home and pay for it like rent. Pay me $60 a month, with interest, MEN field's chapel, and the fcody taken to Adjusto means sleeves off in and I -will sell you ray nice Juniper street home. No cash dov,n. Address I successfully tri-ut MKUVE, BL.OOO tainments in any wor- Forest Park, Ga., for interment. Kxcellent, Box S3, Constitution. and Skin Diseases. Pimples, Eczema, — Catarrh, Ulccrt, We Stock 65 Shades "presto-time" if you want Soros and Acutt thy line—especially Trouble!, PILES and them off. The Olus means FISTULA, Kidney. in This Silk Stocking with your financial re- The luneral of G W. Martin, who Bladder and ChroH- died Saturday at Milledgeville, will he no tails to yoxtr shirts; theyj FOR LIQUOR and DRUG USERS ic Diseases. Stock at $1 Because sources. held this afternoon Rt 2 o'clock from A scientific treatment which has cured half a his resideice, 107 Neal street. Inter- have be.en made into million in the past thirty-three years, and the it's the best silk stocking to ment wil take place in West View one treatment which has stood the severe test or E a r n m o r e, spend cemetery. drawers. Either or both, at j of time. Administered by medical experts at uontlily payment*. be secured for Si. Pure thread the Keeley Institute only. For full particulars No detemlou from less, save more. $1.50. write the only KEELEY ENSTrrtJTE in the business FREE ad- silk, medium weight, extra Atidry Jackson. State of Georgia vice and confldM* tlal treatment fey a heavy, high, spliced silk heel, Audry Jackson, infant of Mr. and 229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, da. r e Q u larly Ucenteil To be satisfied with Mrs T W. Jackson, died last night at The new patterns in Re- specialist. I mi lisle feet with choice of lisle or against htg>) and ex- what you- are doing now 6 o'clock at a private sanitarium. The gional Suits can be "banked tortionate t e * a silk (lisle-lined) garter top. body is at Poole's chapel, and will be charged liy sooiu ptii'elcliioa itiul gpedall&u. is absolutely destruct- sent to Manchester, Ga., for funeral on." Any and every color My fees are very lo* for treating CatarrfaaJ Black, white and sixty-five and interment. Disorders and simple diseases. For Blood Poison I use Uie latest discov- other shades. What color is ive of progress toward that you or your -friends eries. Many cauca cured with ana treatment. jror nerrous mid reflex troubles 2 us» votir Easter co&tilme? success. K. A. Wundt. would wear. Lymph Compound combined ultb my dJrecc (Main Floor, Right.) The body of,K. A. Wundt, who died Sunday will be carried tonight to Hours-" 9 a in to 1 D m.; Sunday JO to 1. Let this strong, de- Burlington. Iowa, for funeral and in- For today, tomorrow, and PEC. HUGHES, Specialist. THREE FACTORS IC*4 N. Broad Strett, lust a tew doors from terment. He -was a member or the Marietta St.. Oppfaaltlie* ThirThirdd Nafjs'at'l Bjwkr . A Under Every Easter pendable bank help you Knights Templars of Burlington. Easter. Blue Suits, Gray Atlanta. Georffia- . • Skirt There Should in. your efforts to get Suits, Black Suits, or any put our building material at the top— Dan Evins. We give you high grade Lumber. ahead. The funeral of Dan Evins, who died at good color. $15, $18, $20, $25. Be a Klosfit Petticoat the Soldiers' Home Sunday morning. Our interior trim and mill work is carefully and thor- How to Make Farmer Life will be held from Poole's chapel this —A smooth, close hugging pet> morning at 10 o'clock- Interment will Best Hat in Georgia, say- oughly made. Pleasant er. ticoat is the foundation for a follow in West View cemetery- eth our Hat man, at $2.00. In the GUI rent issue of Parm and good hanging skirt. Klosfit Compound Our deliveries are on time. - fireside Alice Klizj-beth Wells writes John J. Smith. But if thou desireth better, nn article entitled "A Business Prop- petticoats—the style you see i Interest osition," !n which she shows liow The funeral and interment of John farmers oufflit to keep strict account advertised in the' cars—fit On Savings J, Smith, who died Saturday/ night, in price and quality, try the hooks with, pat^cs devoted to poultry. will be held this morning at Roswell, E. G. Willingham's Sons calves, piffs, cows, bees, orchards, gar- without a wrinkle. A gusset Georgia. Stetson Hat at $3.50 or $4. dens, etc, just as any other business seam at side takes up any Or Young's Hats, at $3.00. is operated. In no otJi^r manner can United Stales Depository for 542 Whitehall St. tlie farmer tell exactly what part of fullness. Made in sixes for Jus business is profitable. Miss "Wells Friend "Tangoist," we goes on to say: the slender, average or full Postal Savings Funds VICTORY FOR THE "DRYS" "I believe uo feature of farm life figure—we have them all, in IN MICHIGANJELECT1ON would appeal more forcibly to our have the "Le-Mustarde" jrirls Jind bo\ s than th's Let them alj-silk Jersey; all-silk mes- know that slopping- pigs, cleaning poul- Detroit, Mich., April «.—Practically Tuxedo Suits at $15 and $18. try houses, or spraying- fruit trees are sajine, or Jersey with messa- complete returns from the twelve only details of a pa.yms business prop- line flounce. Black, white Michigan counties -which voted today Or Full Dress Suits at $18 osition and no moi e disagreeable than Georgia Savings on the local option question gave the safe ajfit vefiahle sweeping- stores, waitinp: on unpleasant and leading colors, $5.00. "drys" a victory in the winning of and $25. customers, or dealing with unscrupu- Ingham county, in which Lansing the lous business men. Keeping- a book state capital, is .located. Parcel Post paid on all account with flochs and herds, field $6.50 to $8.50 Silk Bank & Trust Co. The county situation follows: and pastures, adds to the dignity of ru- Clare went from "dry" to ' wet, packages bought here. ral life and to our own &elt respect. I Petticoats at $3.98 Roscommon and Insrham went from . COMPANY venture to add that one tnavelinK 1 "wet" to "dry." Six others stayed through tin- country with the idea in —A little lot of plain messa- Atlanta's Oldest "dry," two by small majorities. An- or ATHENS, GEORGIA. view" of measuring comparative pros- Jines with Roman striped otfner was conceded to the "drys" by perity of iiidiVJdua! farm owners can Savings Bank the "wets" and two remained "wet. THE GLOBE CLOTHING INC. 1900. CASH CAPITAL quite ac'curatoly JucJso b> environment flounces and all-silk pompa- Michigan, as the result of today's fiepwseijtect ip just who -make a profession of their dour designs. Black and election, has thirty-four "dry" counties , COMPANY, *IOO,OOO.oo husinej-'h manner, 1Jollow jiloii^ the line oC colors. ^ (2d floor.) important counties, which chose to re- 89 Whitehall St., and ATLANTA AGENTS least resistance , rejoicing- in ffood years tnain in the "dry" column today did A.U. SHROPSHIRE fle CO. and good luyk a.nd i opining" when f\fc M. RICH & BROS. CO. so by a smaller majority than two EMPIRE. L4FE Bl_O<3- £00 clouds refuse to &licd, moiatur*> «uut years asro. 14-16 South Broad St. J lic»s refuse to layt'*. _

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